,e',l-'_.Q4.-•:-.,-',,,i ~- I i ' ,',,,,_ -,. , .
,g''''' . i.:-.1:3 -I • :iiV-t.`,,:P . L.'•=2,l'- '''' . .);.=.. - t ''''' . ' ,
~, . ,
~ ~ ~,- • - ~.0 '4,...; ..rli
...,-.. -., ;-,-' • ; Vi:".'-..:',4'r'*--ti-,-
~...:,!,.,,, i . ,,. ,i i,.7,, ,, „ _
2.. t„ ~,,,,,,,,,..,..4,,,....1.,..4-4,1 6 - .,.. - .. ii - 201....v,„,. : 4 ,
-.„, c,
, 1 „ .4 , , , . , -,:z.„.....1:,•-,,
I S
M•", -,i-,,.'.tfyf.::f•4?-;,•-;=':,--.-5•,:I'''t,.!•::7;-44fI-1 ,
k, i :
t, i
rEEN .
v..A,
P ,-,,- " V z .?2 ,.
1-
oßr-f1 i t
ic T
i z , .k a '
-
, .=l:i “,c4 : - , ''-
Letter
2 ; -
lir.-Nc4.- iat -E/6°
IF ibil4it rireni-I:9"lt°r
194 ::-.'
; The
piniT'lTi 901PP:ii,:i.,,,,t-
...;',:iii443%p4Rt,tr,Tuieil•
~.f. -:'-',..00/,,.;=,,5Y-
,!,..'inolloo/I**Tm4inol
_,_141g.1;0,44P,,, 4 it: 9P-nshe,lFP.`
,:,14_ , ,i,f_Aml'iv4t,liFFtifilirg#1:-- , heving I
.• ,''•.'i''ll44%-Z,l,ioui I;ss,,,it4AT 6, - Bo i l i r ,7io' wasete),
'''''''iii#-'lNr,7 4 ° l -• e l a ft4iil2°Pirirthitiqt .110-!Delpht
'.
f.b'V'srrt a....ul'ltg Pe r k (tire* ' gi by; , t .. ,
be u , n
..-,-.-lr,„ • 11,,r4vw- - ' '''' , 01.9 t n a lit , will,
at QllOX
' '''''V'tirtlUlaB,:itileillitta"'3"Tr 1741 g . „ . -
::: '440041eitc,t.',.1 II:. soloo; ;I°deettdotiTamktive
:.-.'.;=-':;leitt9.k,aziolhoft/g.60 tent o":_.4' slihie:ii.°„.4o2c.- - United
- W-4_,lefi,,,siictllo47 el t 7- ',-•.111t, 0411",-fiir
;i;s•,.'.-hi,t;.??,i3h(lirloio.ll.l.,eir during the
4/Or
rsxq,k;;i-7,ntheliy.:4°llTwiti not ,b_aii,ofp°st.!,
in
~.-. , Drug& 'llitnefe„ -, . " eenetn,
3 , - ',,,,-
,-, ,-,,,T11.5:' 113, ,-. '
~.: , to'r Blair - BAIA .
i'•• t'" -. tete' Se nat or 7z-•. , `'`',
talon tharkdeus
f'''' ' 1i,;t414,E•-•:4„,,ee1f0 90, M t il i timi
on-
'r -",.,--- -0,-.t49"---; ay. e°7' 1 t •' ' 1 teee-' at,
, 'r
F .
:-,„T# .:ii; yeaterl 4., i''-': • f the . 8- iii,thn: 2
- ''' '. ' gill' 844 ''faieteo.°
modes
dseto fo
• '-1
-''',. tiY-6-6/41-re''BsCa.iatk`:'.ar this' State ,
t,e 'a
6 ": al . th e came
,"1-- ',The'Demaietriet.. itioecieiteas• ieelseeb'im,win be
',:-. l'iSfiit4titiid"' no-ling--v-i4l6l.l.natt . -
~,-;•-,
_..4-I.l4O,itcti';7 ;Th.„,embiaw Illatkliel:''.' '''' 0.40:1.143:inign 1
,:fßogviieek• "", ;,,"'''..,..- if ' /31.ndaS'
grOW r
-004°.-iii,:diy. '.. , p f aoliz Te'taburg' P,,a- at ' ter °nt Danie l ,o
'itiid44 effte7 t°°lc' lOba'al• ,flawing
-11 named
'• '' l'" 1 411- sboro'F:neZetir °llb°rutheA) "In
were 'T.
- % '''
•rl. Wv 4 r e• iniivA,`, ~..- Tv4'.h i!'",void:,;Thq .
--
„,,,,:.:, Out n,..,tiorislorzl.l4t. 111 7 , . .• .. , 4,„ ent of
•!'!•;*;',,, 41iolger td4.,,114 ' "7:. 'ree ,DePeLTIFtho,
•-, -:, and D",..7,-4,1'
_ieeer of t h, ,e Gas- vii .i l., ~' el
~ .
.eofilitofc'Ei37o, 4181‘.„r buni• - yeetif'.
-;,:;,4r, ,a,ll,,,ete,tusw ofi e, Ab.loll parade ,
ttAnikaut
A•irmirtn,,,. 116 Detect magnificent
mantes , a 'tionerY
-•,--pk', p-,siii,oi " crimes bade
.the core
he zonal' •
very -
~ 45'f fVtOcrn! • Te lieing 'Dee of t ” - Plumed The •
fjon-'":. ' The Ai 0401'r ilarrin° --aiiir'N" 'gill, e
:.-k.'"iirdin'Y'',eke;titioln,t,enV 'The-- A s.4inoni the eon? ,
!,.74. ‘ ` f • 2 ''''. f :u*- 'iri in :t 3 LI 4 anued "a ropteqd for=
sAxzt,tltiwillfi,--„ia nil
,bi,'9Ptifies4lll,l-,
T'l,-'. 1,19'414.1, eds;-w
Gindon ," 4,riike11.,,, . are; 0.;""
floilte#44l4 The evisleal4tt.festite," charge
~;;-;;'-; -
vises to -a#
,z, O,OW ,
~,-tieder
uT
-," ' .1' MLR! , k);61,,,i0m.,13,;-tibelis,
r „ , . by 'our
• coverer- ' 'Om" --'- itiot cd- lei- On'
provider'
'','; ‘Th4.7-,§',Ocia iilfth'it.c iroPP°,riah-eisvi.46.
7110,e,,,,''-kgbk. ,•'1F4064 and:
can be _ t arsaidoFl,
'''. '''°6 `' 444 -" t 'untit they van
vise, 0 ,
Inv
, '..t.±, .'r entonn, lo be
a tihwash a a
. 00,0
Thfeee
..,-,....! ' for.
.4‘ei 00117
,-•- -Ganerg l• cabinet ;is
• ' • no
.- -Aitoreo; . The .-entpitri....-i` to keg'',
' atty. . .ti-d - , , use,
• '' ' "ion '3llster, fg ' eZPie -i' ailiii '.s.l!.!°'-'•'
-.. boy,liii,t- -,42ektik.'-.
. :24- 0 13 ; ' I- ':'' C*
' "C-t*:' .
. •
;fie 4fet-ltVai jilt siiltAra. tot.
Aar -• •- • ti t -ti ty of telegraphic delan
=We- - Navyhas , concluded
contraot'for` Maui that he; Uri of the
- .0 r0te ,641 nae: of
‘l l7- '
We Iniva r some later solrli , ma : •The
, •••LaimiAiSofit captured ih 4 'n 20thA nit
tle'"b.`tiTi is 1 urge POlio:OugIQ
Mu men
' th"e'siipitai—r The„.Prflising Par i
of the „ h e m
..•n
-„'• ,reiolutio - nlate'!.... t'is that Panda w
pe
bola 'ittiellexioan - soldlen , ,
„••,;;;
holds Welraio ,,
and as !ongaapia N ry,
'''Attl64l**lllll3t;;llll4 ;
4 04.4 1,11 -of that
Saturday.: The paper!,
' tie`,Democsaey be
- The **:**-404ai
• - t —l-.?
•
The nOinitiation'arllfiti:.Cifits. E. STUART.
• theantlipottomptint DpmehratieSonator born
'i.thoeileiptaho'nldre?l,s'ililealder*th
• , Detratea,_and:,Bionastok. ,daring, the - whole
of the last session, as the DemoOrluie
' , t2liiheOtttorl4camlidifeiwpaa;teriible rebuke
;itoYthe,`enemies of tsnu Democratic. principles.
'the -most activt
and;the - ,Ati?iioieili,4pOteri;:irtecOmp.
`..Onistiiln the ifeithy made eitraoidlaary suer
• Ilona' tUidefeat' htvt3Taliii forhaving dared
!tti:dO,T i tight,)lnt`fheyware• ingloriously, over.
overthrow'thie:irn.„-:-.Thei.. of' f ,thefie influeitaek
'had .evidently been filereuiitlysaecoraPlifiked
In. ichigan .- aa it had bean' hi
! •
,the -Northweit generally .
.;``;:ti;:ea,,,.pelicy proscription' finds ,fhw or jie
exeePt among those who
S bald .t!hiladelpida, and
In :..eitter', , Pitta , 4..T,',enitiylvOibi; every
. r. c eCOMPton-movertielat
•= ankh - altegetber:sxis4agettlay' . .tk.'i officeholders;
meet:
'-ihifOrioaftnasseeiet -refe
,,
rence to personal or pecuniary ;
the Trq::* . i.n . 4 the z ireemen
Senalei from
the.reniploynient , of official'
,- ligeooles;perseentionS and' nieetineines; morn
averly, aura, to the tyrannical methods by
• - 'Which Europeetrolespote maintain ',vowel,
s • -, agaiiist the;WiShis'AlheknohjOehi;,thif , ' any'
, nyntent:e:ve:t.".,heth,re enfiirestd-itt, this country..
ASAbtapplicy:ls developect-the.obsequious
-'nese-and•atitisenient of the paid' agenta of, the'
'„ 'l4Ministratimi;and the disgust and -indigna
, tion the , peOple with the tyrannical-mad, tin:
• ' jest - deeda „ =petrel., keep :pace - with each
other In their , progress., ',Evet7Wlierdthrough
the*eith; Administration
- iedectice oftheeffice-Volderepridoininaten
, • .o,o 6 e4i*l,_ l 4,o ll twhick'lfia
nest oellidpeoplo,:eithirs„ actively, or
There
,;le - rit;ivar:4_ll - 114: ear=
1 1 / 4 Welf: : 4odiseineitt' 'of Kenai pellet alai.
- , _-;wiere • and 'even the shrewd portion of the
~,,ollice-holders, who know full Well thatithe, day.
of :icikonlng with , the ; peeple must 'come, are
- • Preparing trgfollow the:lrresistible current of
p6pulartientitnetit' ea lees thei . have reaped
the *, cit-teeirPreSentaupport Of what
they know to be a, great Wrong:, • •• • •
• this ,, lt(thk 'Cam* ifdith; the
- persecution*r..litilge; . Roiletsti:in„,illinola is
efitiel4i:dintinteinl7tci , Douai es;
ihe'
'They;. by .
C•f•,iiii3;ll . lqkiiof seeing „plink a Republican S one
,eaffr. Itsboaw 'endowed withnix years'
POWeri legacy thili*Present
• cliniera the war
;-,:zuponljetleXis daily Increale ; and let the issue
illiio,lii':be";'4ibatiit'lriay;t`:lt - 49 - oms the
g,..T.*(oif --- ,Akkiii;ii.'*fis4ip' g roirchimpione to
:.- eternal ignominy' In South, as - wellas in
he will,
4116 tininder (This voice lithe Senate chamber
• will strike-terror to the Innis his unprincl
- iited'iidy',iiiiariest'i but should he, by 'any pos
sibility, _every . „ ultra Republicart vote,
•s -and speecr-: of 41s_..eneceisor would - tell;
ivltlf .deadly et eot' open' 'pretended
- Of • -Democracy,. who; irould have
~ , O verthroin the gallant Democracy of Illinois.
resources Of the General
•';:t oOverement;thei are not aufficienttp buy up
all;the PeopleOf the ‘United States, or even a
:..AS4l),tifY,•4 - them. • Foy time; as. experience .
patronage can control,,
therpirti machinery and the
itsity-Ofgatiliation,a against the - tsishei of the
'';peoPlo:..Etti; in the — long - inn 'the enterprise
will fail. The honest'aentiments of the people
•= *nit and Will'enfohixelpect, even from such
Mighty.iingS,"4,l_,'resideitS, Cabinet officers,
- Collecteifei;Osbnasters, ;Custom-house In
'`.''--ispietari,,;_Gefireinent': employees,- and' Le
a party
, „ , lht'sy t be ai an armi, - ot Chinese gang
-•,,,,titttersihut ha 'the hour of battle it will also
'• ' • - Douglas in 1111nOis
',,- •.. '. ix. -- On tbii occasion, of our recent visit to New
•,-], :- ' , T• .- --,• --,, frorb . , we had an opportunity , of commingling
;1 . '..1 , ,3ecie1y Ntith citizens 'froth - all parts of the
': - • lifileii, esnecially, during the Cable Carnival, at d
_' ' - :xlnin4 - Ahtilfirtit questions prOppunded were,
. - ~.:.1 0 91* t1ik4.50-news , from Illinois 7 *ben
- ,... ,... 476 rPliOtiidiroto Senator DOUOLAS t God
: • - :-.-• speed.hfrill-; : iniiiiii be iiiacessful.: , , 'And this
, , Ptitfllle . ::lan . glit,4b r li.f menof all, partles,elnlost„
--:-.-"' ;without '; 0X0 4 ,PtP;44 --. -';-lhe ' interest 'of the
-Ai ner i el p f veopie -,- ;'11d , :,-the extiaordinary_
..:-_. , '.'-:;` "noTitisti ' - 16 7 7 1316 :r:4 1 6:1:1)1intit.,qs' Is en.
' isaff•,li frigik"titi ',ivith:.;.'o 4 li'- 44'4. and in.
I ' '''.`,:propOrtfori;,it'sihi.pnbilo ‘ ientituent in'tilLfexot
V . ::, - , - ,",:;--,18., "deielened,:eo the , aatinieeeence ,i* nle i
..: , -
,-, •
,_inure and more general= in ittlipOri' of ttoririi.:.
:',''''' ' , ••' . ' , •rniiiitat,d94o . ltie';irjsich . " be' rio". el ogrtontly de: -
' - '.,-: , .f,•„:' - - •,•. , t,:',l:niid . iii. - -*-latii" s iittinttiei f '9f tile' guirie,y, slid.:
, ...,*:: jii,i4St'Hilaldr, published, at the former teal.
",;--, t t i . ,1_4 6 :0 ,CitLthiv. H0n.: 2 49x: A. Iltorriinion; an
:'..,;:f - __-?,.niiiffieect.4iivittiiiliill!mat gentleman:his -., re
i'..`.r.:;-.,--.`sfiiirietf fil4lieKiie -- GOVerent of 'Montane, and
~,,:;,::--;,* - - -.A:i-ki„ frfiYiitqli,ttit.l°/ifTIPg as, the. reasons
,C.; - • ,` , • - • , -" ' .• , 4 • , r , :4(o* Ittkiolling - to'bold an office ender An' Ad. '
• ' 'F._• , ,, , ,intelitrattonkbielaii:tlit a g. all its power' and .in
'' ' -k , 7;li " All 10104 ); te,-;seente - !tbe 'e lection of Ar, Repubti
‘..• '.. - ''''''-: , '"- - onn 0 0 104 4 ,1 0,14 1 )DO1 1 0. 1 1e ,, w111 return to We
*,-, ~, , , 4 t 1;;; - litate„sril'o -Ipit'•urootrei,:ajad ;take lbo stamp for
it,..,•;:22 , : ~.*. ` ll:totiglak- • -ltuttab" for „ohttuok . f. . ,
, :i. , .11c , "(11.. hif iKf1 i,00 4#04.190 i t.,.!tf:0t.9f the times!
!_:„,,y:...y4.44;tri0w...k.w.r;e1p.p3a5; eutgeative appears
1.-Ittt* -- 4; : f.',.:roindiii . 4s - ii, beteitalige beild'iliiii"indining , and
:i..,'‘ , '.;:t= 7 .4giiiieritaiiii`fgliti;iardeari`-a - k , 'the' 116ifi':13n, ) !m y
•s; i ' o3 ""'iwitiiiiiiiiiii'iolll64 - 11i:iiiiO iiehte name-' , ' - -••
, b 2,74, ,F; ..yi; ~, ~ ' ,_.. ~- ~, „ - - , - k , 4 1 / 4 the
i ,:,, e, , a , ditti.ftst. ' fike shine-hOiders of the" Fee 1.
• 1- Z4',,zt- --- .0..'&;.. , .. '•-••, •- , • =, ~ erf.
, YA;;;1:i5,.Ct i 1#9 111 9 4 11. 1 g.44 - 4., liAlie. -H_Otiorag• 'licali
1 -- 4,,,P;ipitito:ktifsiist:;:ttho:iiikittefioti that, In the'enil - ,-
';'' . 4illitttliiiitiWY;K-4 1 F - ':; ;T : -. ' - ' 4,- ::: r'. - I'. - .• '`z ‘:
:-24 , ' , '-'";` , P.f.... -' ',..':' , -r i "?•": 1 :-`,.:L.,' ,, ' _ ~' :; , = , - .,- ' 4 q,' , .7 , -4r.,:....; -,,-,, "
k• - ...,x7 ,4 fif," ,,1-" : . ... ,- ;. - 2• • • : : : : 1' .t .. . , :::1/:•::: - :-:. .•-•.' '''
s 1 - ',' , ''
.'-
figlie,:ft , .-;„ ;•,:,; . :,::..::.41?Wr:1: - - E ', J:,. -;:- f. - ;. j. , ... : , .:- -
, , ,W,k,&,-A-1\:411';'f,7:2,1-1',5,!.-_?::::'?;*,:
~-
„ - •
• •,- The Treaty with C hina.
There is home ground for the belief that 1
the treaty, ivith, China, ,the announcement of
Which:o4er t4,Atlantle,-"ble) lately caused
@o much Joy; - iamcre of rentance than reality,
Like the treatilpf-442,1t,tuts •Most:probably •
been made Mider`prisintre,and aii!inteiade4lo
be, violated when the preasurels removed.
Instead tstaulatal*iie,beliii,:#llea
side at Peirtn, onliconsids *ill be' illovred at
Teintsin, -, E with 'direct intercourse with the
Oahinet.” Foreigners will be it allowed to
.tradiim;.:just.tui;loti as the authoritle! s- 0 3 $ 80.
, Yre 414 tOthing",of the toleration of the Chris.
tian rgligioti to Cbina.,,
• •
In 3farch - 1889 the first quarrel ' of England
with China Was ciimmenced, by the' arrest
' e aliti'detentfon of Siiierintendent- Eir.torr and
the British '3i:orchards at Cantorti`and the
seizure` and, burning , of their' great stock of
opium. reg!tir;:wp,i: ensued, and the Eng
lish fertile island Chusin. Every,
std!erethephinerieWere beaten, but this popu
kiniczbatton did not yield until after air
Mitered the , great
- iciank river, and actually taken Shanghae,
one thd; . principal ports of the Empire.
He threatenedto advance to Pekin, and then
the
_Chinese reluctantly consented to what is
ealled `the_Treaty_ of I•Tankln, by which China
ni1:640 pay $21;60000 for the expense of
foreign
war, - ,to . throw' open' Stye great ports to
foreigu trade, to receive consuls at these ports,
and pi cOnduel'eoirespentlence and cOmmtini.
1 eitienbetweenEnglind and China on terms of
perfectequality between the officers of both Go
iernmenta." This treaty, signed by Porrnmin
and three 'Chinese commissioners, in August,
1842;WaS ratified' by the - Emperor in Sep.
terttbei;bi the British Government in Decent
dud' firkitly cemPleted s itt Hong-liong, in
,4une;', 1848; In '4O; -1844; a treaty. was
. signediyimitting the" United - States to equal
_privileges - in' China' with the ' British, and
Frinee; much about the same time, aide gained
a participation in the promised advantages.
0 thernationsaubieinentlY claimed and gained
the sane: • "
treaty signed, and the "first instalment
9t the itiimiy j'eceived, the British tercet( with
dirCii.frern:tibilia proper, and took possession
of the tslaird of Hong Kong, not
far' from OantoM which'had Veen ceded to
Beglaii(l.:• - iilisd_Mireand been Wise;elle would
have,- :retained Gilligan, a fertile. and healthy
itiland;lietter , littuaterf than` Meng Kong, and
About the Site of Ireland ! : -But a certain Chi
nose'
eiiiiiiitiesi
eficr, 'named (princi
pal
,
pal
,of 'the three 'trite signed the treaty,) lite
relly',liiinbugged Sir Irma , •P ormolu: , by
- palming 'off upon him mlsorable a ong Kong
instead the'Bnglish bald, at
the time, by right of conquest. Nor was this
'all: -The Chinese,were inforined their Empe
ror had not signed any treaty,'or held any
conamunication with 4, the outside barba
-dans ;;'" that his brave' unties had severely
Chtistised"them, and: that; at last, to his mu
illacithr charity; his Imperial 'Majesty had
Money to,, 'the foreign devils,"
slit they might — Teti:asi to their miserable
home; Meld to thirliritleh the . traders of the
4trnited,Sttttes tiaN4 the largesfcommercial in
ce-itemSO with China, Mider the "respective
tie - kV:4'6f 1848'iard - 1844.'"
In Cie , fall - of - 1E56, a second quarrel between
' , Great'Britiiiii , and China was commenced at
'-dentiat,which has velinSrittrated to s serious war,
itithe-midnie 'of which Canton' was captured
••.)y" - 4 hatted British end French Armament,
and Continnee to be- so••occupled. Repeated
attempts to communicate with the Emperor
hi as to' settle the dispute effectually, with
, a'telialesty's otsu concurrence, having failed,
the allied forceit pushed forward, by sea, to
that northeastern part of the Chinese cdast
•nearestito Pekin`,' forcibly entered the river,
-mid seized the city' of Teentsbi, within a day's
.iourhey' of .Pokin',„ This contiguity does not
ieeur.to ,hey,e,t,'Pleitsed ,the:'Emperor ;' hence
the; "near Trehiy. :Whoever may expect that
foreign Powers, the United States included,
will largely or permanently profit by it, we
do not.- The - character of- the- Chinese, froth
the highest - to the lowest, is bad. They area
nation of cheats,- cowards, and' liars. We
citihk , hot that - 14. - Wti.ussf B. Rain, our
''Amliiiksader, who itf'dir the spot, will
- take,
404,41:0that a the liitited'Statesehall parti
cipate, to ttie full, fu every advantage which
Chine r •by. treaty or "othersviste, may ,cede to
any, other foreign F'ower,• but,-,we are equally
confident:Oat the phinese, keeping the word
:ici'itte• ear - and breaking It to the
how:7,4111101e ith little' as tbey. can of what,
udder the infltienee of leer, they may now en-
Treaty which will fully
rind the Chinese, because it
- will-show th e hu
initiation of the Emperor, has to be signed at
Pekin. 'At the aturteiliect, Lord,Eient and
the Baron Ghos aro not in a situation to en
force such a • negotiation at the . bayonet's
point. - Their whole force, naval and military,
amounts to only 'a fewlhoiisand men, whom
:the Chinese4ould utterly annihilate by mere
Kato of numbers,: if they were not the greatest
ihd face of the etAlt... •
.Tbe Fraternal" Embrace.
Nations, like individuals; exhibit.singular
freaks in their friendshtps and, quarrels. But
:yesterday we. were' reused by British "out
rage's" on onr flag, and a collision with Eng
land was regarded" as-not improbable. To
dab - flaming caPititlkannonnee that Albion is
'united Marriage,ivithtumble, and all join
in the'llope tliat the union may prove a happy
_ones,. The cable hits certainly Worked wonde rs. :The' flags of Englaint_and . Anierica are every
where united.in: a loylifg: en:braCC. „r :
Wasnmarox announced his policy to be, to
cultivate peace iiith tattle World; to obsorvd
treaties with true and absolute faith, to check
every deviation from the line of impartiality,
to - explain what may havi! been misapprehen
..
ded,andeorrect what may be injurious to any
Avalon, and having thus acquired the right, to
Aso no time in acquiring. the ability to insist
upon justice belog done to ourselves. In our
foreign , :relations these maxima have been
'maintained . despite the efforts of filibusters to
involve our OoVermnent in discreditably
ferays.
At one period of the French Revolution,
our flag ' was entwined with the Republican
flag in. the hall of the French Convention,
amidst shouts of applause from the Jacobins,
the Convention having deCseed that the flags
of tho American and Frerich"republico should
be united and fly together In their ball, in tes
timony of the union and ,friendship which
ought ever to subsist between the two people.
Mr. idosaeo, our minister plenipotentiary,
seined the occasion to 'pretiont, in the name
of - the American people, our Rational
colors., The presentation' was entrust
to Captain Battniv, Of %Jr navy,
and, the scene, as recorded 'in an old jonr
nal in onr' Poiseesion, is worthy the- pencil
of an artist. BARNEY entered the hall amidst
the loudest' atclamations of the assembly,
bearing
,the flag unfurled. In presenting it
he made a - neat little speech. One of the
Depiitles then rose "
and said "The officer
who has just 'spoken to you from the bar is
one of the most distinguished military men
of America. He essentially contributed to
the liberty of his ewn.'cuuntry. Ile may be
equally serviceable in giving liberty to France.
I desire that the President shall give the fra
ternal embrace to this brave man."
"The embrace" was echoed •from all parts
of the hall; and was decreed.
The American officer advanced, with his
flag streaming, to the chair of the President,
who give him the fraternal kiss amidst the
unanimous and reiterated applause of the hull.
'Seine of the transparencies in ho - Sor of the
laying Of the cable wore adorned with medal
lion portraits of the Queen and the President,
emblematic of the fraternal kiss which Eng-
land and America gave on the first of Sep
tember.
'Book Trade Sale.
'-„The'inost notorious and least reliable of the
'New York journals, which has been prophe
eying the ruin of, Philadelphia in general,
and: immediate discontinuance of the
Booksellers'..Trade Solos ,in particular, has
changed ifs tiete and only declares that oil,
tai course of- dise, years they will be incur.
perated in the NeW - Yerk'Salcs." Of course,
thero - is lieitba . 'slightest l'icilandation for this
declaration. There need ,to be 'two trade-.
,
_sales in New York, daring' the Present month,
hut, in 1858, there yill,bo only ono, as ' , the
establishment of liirros are [is 7]l not to have,
iwy iFile•thie fall,";: . Thus, the darkcloud has
broken, not-on the Philadelphia but 'the New
York trade aalei. The Philadelphia catalogue
oentainsT4o octavo lieges. If this looks like
our. sales being oon the wane," we should be
glad te.• 'bora - hotly: In fact, the sale bore,
commencing on nst will be one of
;,t*lirgorol!old for I.eorrc
Public. Entertainments.
AV the Walnut Street Theatre, on Saturday
,evening;
there was a, good attendance, which
would have been, even better but for the - weather—a
regular, goodi'playigoing andienoe, to witness on
undoubted novelty. Tbitrf was a five-act mole,
Louise de Dignerelles," an adaP
tatien trem the greneh, ilithiehAhe famous Ma,
dentaleelle Mare made her het great hit, in which
.Rachel mattie`a , fieolied`. failure, in which Mrs.
Bowers made suchn decided 'income that, hence:
forth. this will probably be her favorite play. In
every,respeot it is worth 'a dozen of "..oamille,"
and if the part of Henri, the husband, had been
played only one-tenth - as well ee any of the other
parts, we should have called it one of the very
Jost, plepes,for the display of talent, ever produced
in this chi: As te was, only Mrs. Bowers Mad -
Mr. Conway "shone ,out as the great performers.
Miss Richings' part wee seemly in her line, • Mr.
Perry did not ecimpto understand the charaetei he
played. Mr. Ridings had scarcely any thing to
do until the last act, when he played very effec
tively.
TEe plot of "Maim do Lignorollee" might ad
vantageously be a little clearer. The heroine is
a young and beautiful woman, is wedded to a dra
matio poet, who, like Mr. Snodgrass, in "Pick
wirek,"'nerer giveit any proofs of his genius, and
the husband, Henri de Lignerollei, not satisfied
with his own charming wife, plays fast and loose
with' aJ certain Cecile, by 130 - means so hand
some or attractive, who has been a theatrical
character, and appears as wife of Colonel de
Glory, a man of reputation and honor. The wife
(Louise de Lignerolles) beano suspicion of the too
friendly relations between' her husband and this
Cecile, But she has an old father, Nonaieur La
grange,-.who, during four acts, walks over the
course, sometimes with his hands behind hie coat
tail, sometimes with hie bands in his breeches
pockets, speaking in-a eubdued manner, and per
petually looking askance at his son-in-law. When
ho does not do this, he indulges in tears, speaks
sadly; walks as if treading an • flowers which
he feared to dash, and, ever and anon, does the
benediotory, in 'a patriarchal manner. Sash an
old gentleman -in a married man's Louie must
have been de trop. People talk of the affliction
of mothers-in law, but such a wet blanket as this
must have been a dreadful visitation in a house
hold, In the last act, it is true, he wakes up, and
becomes energetic, and, indeed, greatly helps out
the d'inonement, by putting hit eon-in-law into
such "a tight place" that he tulles into a duel—
whether to got rid of father-indaw or obtain
vengeance• on .De Glory Is left wholly to the
epinion of the audience, a , -
• Cecile and Henri, detested by the wife in ono tn.
trigne, ere it amounts to actual guilt, and with
Coolie resorted from disgrace by the ready wit
and womanly heart of the wife (Louise), separate
as if not again to meet., Butithey forget all that
Loribse has done for them,' and renew the squab
lance—this time in a guilty manner. Cot. De
Givry, the long absedt husband of Cecile, retains
on a sudden, detains the improper intimacy, and
institutes a search for his wife, who bait found a
shelter in Ilenei's house, and is allowed to leave
it, undetected, by the kindness of that true wife,
Louses. Next, Henri endeavors toforoe De Gtory
into a duel, which the other deolines—a man of,
tried courage, 'who refused to set his life against
the dishonor of a guilty woman. At last, for the
sake of Louses, a criminal seduction suit against
Henri is 'past:mity De Glory, who just then re
cuives intimation that Cecile, his wife, has beconio
a lunatic: 'At list, badgered by old. Lagrange,
'(the " heavy" fathbr-in-law.) and irritated by the
eaolnesief De Gittr . O, we have Henri de Lignorelle
fighting a duel, mortally wounded, end iepentingly
, dying - at his wife's feet, while De Giory, who has
slain him, coolly draws op hie slaves. 9a this, the
ourtain drops.
Mrs. germs, as Louise, played with obarming
effeot, with Peseion and with pathos.. There is, in
the earlier scenes, a' little' ohild introduced—one
of Mrs. B.'s family, - we presume—who plays
astonishingly well—not playing with her part, tut
acting it. Mr. Dichinge, as the heavy father, also
played well, and even. forcibly in the last not.
Mies Melange, as perils, bad more animation and
less ooldnedb than meet Ia the third net, cope
(daily, she was impressive end artistic el, her (in
terpolated) air from "Roberto it Diavolo" was
exquisitely sung, though her friends could not
make the audience encore It: 'We may add, too,
that both Mrs. Bowers and Mies Riehings were
beatifally attired. •
Henri de Lignorelles, as played by Mr Perry,
-Was a disappointment—indeed, all but a failure.
Mr. Reach, we are sure, would have been better in
it than Mr. Ferry. . •
Mr. Conway made a great deal of the character
of De Glory, a high-toned, military man of iron.
It seems to us that be elevated this third.rato into
a principal part. But why' put him into third
rate parte ?
Finally, - " and to conclude." we tell those
who desire to 088 an -exciting drama. well per
formed, that they
- may safely visit Mraillowere
theatre., "Louise do Lignotelles," to our taste,
is worth a wheelbarrow-full of such 'plays as
new plat at the Arch4treet Theatre, on,Sa
tordey night, was a - success. At the 'National
'they are running hard on "Rookwood,". and the
equestrian and highwayman line of .acting. At
;Sanford's, the, mato, singing, dancing, burlesque,
and eccentricities, draw good houses,
-At Deinen-11111, to-roorrow,the bluebell Privet
will be held; a great Berman gathering : anu gyre.
nestles, and footraces.'•
The Seventh Assembly District.
We observe that 0. A. Walborn bee boon nomi
nated for the Assembly by the Opposition Conven
tion of the eeventh•Representative district. To
those who remember the performances of this per
sop whilst a member of the Common Council of
this city, it is unnecessary for us to state how Im
proper a nomination this is. We are happy to
state that it is impossible for him to be successful
in his present at;,i,iratione, for ho is clearly ineli
gible;
Mr. Whom has not been n realdent of the die.
taint he aspires to represent for a year, as re
quired by the Constitution of the - Commonwealth.
Within that time ho has been a resident of Ches
ter county, and as mob voted there at the last
general eleotion. In proof of this we refer to the
annexed certificate of the prothonotary of Chester
county :
State of Pennaytuaniei, Chester County, $8 :
I,Tneob although, Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Picas of said county, do certify that, npon
an examination of the list of the voters furnished
, bp the officers of Bast Whiteland township, in the
thirty:4e tend district of the county of Chester. and
filed in the Prothonotary's office, the namo of " 0
A:. Walborn" appears as having voted, No. 80 on
said list, at the election held Qatobor 13. 1857.
Wltnem city hand and coal of said court at West
rsEAL '
Chester; this &et day of September, A. D.
1858
Jicon Otr,nouott, Prot'y.
Wo are informed that Mr. Walborn says that be
was not a resident, and voted Improperly. If ho
did co, knowing, the, natuto of the 'offence be was
committing, be should be made to atone for his
crime. If he was ignorant of the laws upon the
eubjeot of illegal voting, sorely he is a very unfit
person to represent an intelligent oonstituonoy.
Distinguished ,Stranger.
By Toluene° to another column to-day, it will
batmen that an 000aeion of unusual interest is an
ticipated at Jayne's Hall, tide
_afternoon, at four
o'clock, The call is for a meeting of all denomt
nations of Christians, to receive and bear Jona
Mc°imam, llsq., Honorary Secretary of the Pro
testant Alliance, and of the Open-air Missions of
London, a ocfrlaborer of Lord SHAPTIiSAVIVrt and
said to be intimately connected with tho reforma
tory movements of Great Britain. From the in
tense interest which the statements of this gentle
man have elicited in Now York and .elsewhere,
the opportunity which will today be afforded our
citizens to hear for themselves should, as we doubt
not it will be, popularly improved. The large
number of denominations represented by the cler
gymen whose names are" attached to the call is
autflotent to indicate the union spirit with which
Mr. 111pGROGOR is 9be retioived. A very large
gathering at Jayne's Hall may be expected.
&OMIT AND READ . ESTATE Tuie EVENING --
Sea Thomas 'a Bons' pamphlet catalogues, Fourth
Fall They sell Stooks and Real Estate regu
larly every week. •
INC LIM AND AMERICAN MISCELLANEOUS Boors
—Sale this evening, 7th inst. Books now arrang
ed for examination with catalogues.
VALUABLE lawßooxs.—Bale on Thursday and
Friday. Two entire l ibraries—now arranged for
examination with catalogues. See advertisements
of the three sales under auotion head.
Fatal Accident at an Election Meeting
(Prom the Toronto Leader of Saturday.)
On Wednoedey evening last an Incident occurred
at an election meeting in Tilsonburg, which, we
regret to Bay, has been attended with fatal results,
It appears from tho detaile that have reached tut,
that the meeting was called by the friends of Dr.
Connor, and that fast as Mr. Foley was about
retiring, after occupying the attention of the au
dience for several hours, the floor in the upper
port of the room suddenly gave way, carrytug
with ft about one hundred and 13(ty.people!
The floor underneath proved itself unequal to
withstand no great and FO sudden a weight, and
that too instantly gave way, precipitating the un
fortunate sufferers into the room below, making a
total fall of some 24 feet. The Boone that ensued
It is impossible to describe. A mass of human be
ings in imminent danger of smothering, and for a
few momenta incapable of receiving any assist.
ance, lay in darkness, groaning under bruises and
broker. limbs, and all that had not become insonei
ble from the fail madly endeavoring to extricate
themselves.
The none of the calamity spread like wildfire,
and in a few minutes wives and sisters were fran
tically calling on husbands and brothers who
were known to be among the sufferers. Aid was
not long in arriving, and the whole community
turned out with a speed and a zeal worthy ail
ooMmendation, to lend their assistance in resouing
the sufferers.
• The result of these labors of mercy wee the early
extrication of all the sufferers, many of whom were
taken out with no other injuries than a severe
fright' and a few unimportant bruises. Others,
however, perhaps to the number of nearly thirty,
more very severely contused, some indeed, it is
feared, fatally. It le our painful duty to add, that
in the ease of one person, when taken out, life was
found to be quite extinct. The
. person whose tut
roar has been thin suddenly closed was Mr. sop.
king, q narpeuter.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1858.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter_ A:vow!, i‘ iicastinial."
Correspondenialit Otos-14m I s • _
' •
-,Wasuradroa, Sept. 0,1859.
Marathon natal interest is directed to the growth
and future prospects ' - of the Sandwich Tslanda:
Some years ago, Terael Washburn, a member
of Congress'from Blaine, spoke of the annexation
of these islands with' mush learning and point,'
They ere now the' grand 'station for our whalers,
and are the stopping-plasm—the Stet stage, to use
the expression—from the Pacine ports toward
China and the Nast.
• Those who have taken the control, of matters,
•there, the inert wh'd have.brmight them mildly ta'
commercial importance, and their people from bar
barism to a fair condition of oivnization, are the
iron men of the North, and with the fondest affec
tion they, oling to their mother country and yearn
for " annexation." Some there are, of course,
who would rather save themselves, until they bad
accumulated large fortunes, from the competition
that annexation would entail, beeause of the rush
thhii froui our shores. But it is necessary that
we should hare a coaling depot in the waters of
the Paeitifor over the trade in that region we
are to rule supreme. This is the question which ,
is being dismissed, it being admitted that We must
have them. Is now the time, or had we better
wait ?
The resolutions passed by the offico-holdere of
Massachusetts, and which endorse the Locompton
polioy of the Adreinkv ration, have been received
hoin by all—officials and non-offieiale--with all
the salt that need be allowed. It is hard to
restrain a smile upon the severest face at the
faros, for it is patent to all that the mere freotion
of the people in that State favor tbdoppression of
the popular will in Kansas, and the groat fact is,
that for some years those who have held tho' lend
of the Democratic Milan in Massachusetts have
seemed, by Their ultra course in all pend
ing lenses, to make it their aim and ebjeot to
keep the Demoeratio party in a Small minority
there, in order that there should be little, if. any,
competition for the fat places which they enjoyed.
The other States were left to put a Democrat in
the Executive chair, with no exertion on the part
of the Democratic office-holders of Massaolitisetts to
carry their State. These are the men who aro
crowned with laurels—and these, too, are the men
who support the clause of King Calhoun.
Although the revenues of the Government eon
tinue fearfully falling off, and the expenses are
greater than at any former period, very little
practical economy is resorted to. The neoessity of
re-electing certain Looompton members of Con
gress induoes Mr. Seeretary Cobb to retain a
horde of persons in drams on condition that they
will do all in their power to help the Letomptoa-
Ito and to oppose the candidates who will
not endorse that shameless cheat. ,Ity your
Sixth district Olfolcman's) there is a regu
lar gang of oillee•holders who do net do a half
day's work in a month, but who are paid - in full
for assailing Rickman; and the same may be said
of those who help Owen Jones, Glancy Jones, Phil
lips, Landyi ( to , while in the First district,
Florence is sustained and kept afloat by an army
of paid 'dependants. Mr. Cobb knows all this,
-and has had hie attention repeatedly called to it.
The way be responds to it is by giving orders to
reduce the force by removing all the Democrats in
office Who will not denounce Douglas and endorse
Locompton, and this economy will doubtless be
followed up by putting in new men who will!
Benjamin's appointment to Spain is tho fourth
leading foreign appointment given to Mr. Bu
chanan's late opponents. But he Is certainly an
nenemplished 'gentleman, and. will make a sue
oessful diplomat.
It is •eteited here that 'one the Leeompten
members of Congress from your State is paid the
neat sum. of. $450 per month out of the publio
printing, and that a dietlnguiehed Senator is
deeply interested in the same job.
Mr. Attorney. General Bleak is in great glee at
having compelled the Demoorate of Sobterset
county, in your State, to take the back track on
Locompton, and to endorse what they had before
denounced. The Attorney General is as adroit
politician and a profound statesman.
The letter of Reverdy Johnson against the pro
minden of Douglas gives grave offence in' high
1 quarters.
1 As an evidence of the manner in which Mr.
Tobnson's letter in favor of Judge Douglas is re•
°dyad, the - Union elates that " Ron Reverdy
Johnson, who never was a Democrat, has wider ,
taken to endorse the Democracy of Douglas "
Upon which the States says ;
" If the enthusiastic support of Mr. Buchanan
in MO entitles a man to admission into the Demo
(natio ranks, certainly 'Mr Johnson ranks es a
member of the party. Ris PentearatiO record, at
all events. is touch better than that of the , - Ron. '
Wm, B. Reed or Joseph R. Cbandler,'One of
these gentlemen voted for Mr Buchanan for ere•
sident, and the other. it is said, did not vote atoll.
Previous to this, the Democracy had no more bit.
ter opponents; yet each has bad conferred upon
hint by a Democratic Administration an honorable
and lucrative, foreign mission. •
"Mr. Johnsen made Fixated afterspeech ittaad.
vettating Mr. dfuchonsree Motion, on patriotic
' grounds. • He claimed no reward for the Bathe in
the way of official favor. Can as much be said of
the Demooracy of Messrs Reed and Chandler '1"
I must not be understood as approving this
Ring at Messrs. Reed and Chandler, and copy the
comment of the States to allow what weapons the
Union places in the heads of its adversaries.
Another sample of the generalship of the Union
is found in its declaration, a few days ago, that
Governor Walker is " A traitor and a swindler!"
The' men to whom these epithets are applied is
thus traduced only beeanse he dares to be true to
principle.
I see Ron. Wilson Reilly among our visitors.
He is confident that be will be re-elected, and ex
poets to be aided by the Republicans and Ame
ricans in Franklin county, whose votes will, no
doubt, be thankfully received.
A curious story is told here of the collector at
San Francisco, Mr. B. P. Wathiugton, one of D.
Gtrints appointments, and ono of the "chivalry' ; '
who so bitterly contended against Mr. Buehanan's
nomination. It seems that orders were sent to
Washington by Secretary Cobb to reduce his force,
in response to which he removed some of the oldest
and tritest friends of the President. John Farrel,
onoe.of Pittsburgh, and Qeorge D. Porter, late of
Lancaster, were two of the decapitated. This is,
indeed, " a new way to pay old debts,"
There is more trouble again brewing about the
Now YoritiCustain House. OCCASIONAL.
rlor The Prres..l
. Allow me to suggest the propriety of raising
money to build a monument to that groat and il
lustrious statesman, Benjamin Franklin. To.day
we have aeon the German population of the city
turn out in their strength, so that they may be
able to raise funds enough to build a monument in
memory of Baron Von Steuben, of Revolutionary
fame. If the Germane have taken each a
stop; why cannot Americans do the same?
I am greatly mistaken if the business men
and others of this great and rising city
would not liberally contribute to itt sup
port, and feel proud for doing EO. Thit eelebra.
lion of Wednesday last led to a groat many re•
marks csncerning a monument, and many people
were anxious to see the spot where the bones of
the great statesman lie, but they were unable to
'do so. I have often-thought that Phirade'phiu
was a very ungrateful city to let the remains of
Franklin lie so long where they are ; it would have
been very easy to tear down that part of the wall
and substitute an iron railing is its place, so that
all passersby could sea the place.
Sept. 0, 1858. A PLIZE•ANT/10010IST•
(front the New York Express orlon evening.]
Six morn prisoners were broach t up from quaran
tine to-day. two by Deteoli ye Wildey, and four by
pithier De Von. the former had in his custody
Captain Jacob Vanderbilt and Mr. Chas. Stebbins,
The Captain was arrested without any trouble at
his own residence, about three miles from the
landing. on Sunday evening Mr. Stebbins was
taken this morning in Burns hotel, where he said
he bad come for the purpose of giving himself up.
Officer De Voe's prisoners were the somewhat well
known individuals, John Oars ell. M. P. O'Brien,
Thomas Garrett, and Patrick O'Hare. All these
were arrested at the steamboat landing at nine
welook. They had received front Ray Simp
kins information that they were wanted, and
came there for the purr se of giving them
selves up. Several other prisoners also offered to
surrender themselves et the seine time, hut
the officer had no warrant for them. All the
prisoners were admitted to bail in $2,000, ex
cept Thomas Girrett, who waived an examination,
and was committed to the Tombs for -trial. The
whole list of the arrested, up to this day, were as
follows :
Ray Tompkins. • Jaaob Vanderbilt,
Charles S. Dc Forrest, Charles Stebbins,
Wm Atelier, Juba Carroll,
Matthew Carroll, M. P O'Brien,
Thomas Garrett, Patrick O'llare,,
John C. Thompson.
Officer Blowey, one of the police force sent to
Quarantine, has taken the yellow fever, and is
now ill with it. Dr Walser thinks that his ease
is rather doubtful.
Tag following communication we give plaoe to,
because we are willing, If we have done Injurtme to any
one, to make the proper amenda. We can only say, in
concoction with the matter here, that we made the
poteication as a simple matter of nowe, and sell came
to us, without any knowledge or the facts, and with no
prophle ohj.ct In doing a wrong to the gentlemen who
feels himself agerl , vs , l :
2 o the Reporter of The Press : I will bp much Obliged
to you too reect so ne iniertatementa mode in the lie..
tt eter's column of The Press. in reference to myself
There never wag soy man made any finch charge soloat
roe as that of eating dead paupers or of prepa , ltg them
for sale. Ibe man who desires to do so and would be
glad to be able to do so, fa too great a coward to face
moll a respootibillty.
All thee I do in toy official capacity. or any other
the: concerns the wtrld, 1 am willing the world shalt
know ; and I call your attention to a amount at on in
the Daily News to.day ; on the Pr.t page, which is
truth from ite beginning to Its end, and which I am
able to prove, even ry the gentleman 1 bare d maimed.
I there'o e r implY ask you to do me justice More
or less than this I do not desire. Reap'y yours,
ROBSRT L. t MITU, oit'l Ree. Phye. Phil, /LW._
00pteraber 6,1858.
NEW PAS Srf.NOER OAR.—Considorable excite
moot was occa4oned yesterday
morning, by the ap
pearance on Third street. below Chestnut, of a b a ud •
emen passenger railway tom s ailed with possengers. It
was lettered a North Smelt," and <• Fairmount, by
way of Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets." This one
was Wit to run on a branch road which is prepoeed to
be built on Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, to connect
with the projected Ohestent and Walnut street road.
The car Is very neat and comfortable looking, but it Is
without 14 road to rust upon.
A Monument for Franklin.
From Staten Island To-day.
THE LATEST NEW'S
- BY TELEGRAPH:
, -
Blair County Bemocratio CoaSntirin.
' [SPROIAL DZSPATOII TO «TIIH 14E1009
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Sept. B. IW.
_
The Bute pentay Nationale Goavention hid he -dry
riemUiOted VIADD6I7B - 13/1(IS for Oongress,
Non-Arrival of the Europa.
it.l.l.lFAi Sept. 6.-I"he steamship Europa now due,
with Liverpool dates to the 28th tat., hoe not yet been
signalled below.
Washington Affairs.
Wcautvoron, Sept. e —The Secretary of the Navy
to:de* cencinder all • agreement chartering
. foqr atea-
Mere of the Orernwell. line of-New Yotk to MOM with
.the expedition Spinet Paraguay
In addithin to Captain Chauncey, Lieutenants Mel;
Ulan Barrett. Nelson, illitchs/1. and Brake. tegsther
'nth -Prirser Upham, bare been ordered to the Unit
States steam frigate Niagara. vhich la to be ready
within seren days to proce , d to Cherlomonond receive
on hoard the captured Aft Ims. They are to be taken
to the coast of Liberia. ceder charge of a epecial agent,
and kept and supported there by our Government, un
til thereat' be otherwise provided tor
Odioml intelPgence bee been.rrcelved from Utah, but
it merely relates to 'the army movements, COl4lll ng
the 'mamma ptevionsiv received,
Attorney General Black returned from Pennsylvania
title morning. All the Cabinet °Mame are now to the
city. •
Latest from Mexico.
New °mesas, Sept. B.—The steamship Gen. Rusk
ham arrived at this port front Brownsville with dates
from Mexico to the let inst.
The "Liberaliatr » captured Tampico on the 26th of
August. General 111 immon was hotly pursued,
General Vidanrri wee concentrating 10,000 men at
Ban Tule for a march on the capital.
Funds wero plenty
Th.ra WAR a &arta! gala and !mutilation allrazog on
the 26th ult.
The sixteenth Congressional District.
svxtssupa. Sept. 6 —The Democratic confereen of
the Sixteenth Congreseional district have not vet made
any nomination. They tint met en Wedneeday morn
ing last, at Bridgeport. oprosite this place, and bal
loted until • Priday When thee adjourned over until
this moning, To-den they again commenced. and bal
loted several times with the same result. The omit
det.s are *lepers Fisher. of York rounty, Ahl. of Cum
berland county. end Mclntyre of Perry county. Each
has the votes of the conferees of his recreative noun-
Des, which fa the canoe of the unsscoeeefnl balloting.
They meet again to•morrow to renew balloting, and
some of the oonferees express their determination to
leave in the evening, whether a nomination is made or
not • •
It le generelly believed That 4 1e nmnivetian will be
setae tq•unrenie, Considerable excitement exists
among polltlelana.
The United States Urig-of-War Dolphin
at New York.
Nun , Toiti,Bopternbor 0 —The trotted Mates brig•
of-war Dolphin, bound to Bolton, put into this
port to-day to land Captain Townsend, of the elavet
Echo for the plivrose of baying him Fent to Medea
ton for trial, The Dolphin will leave for Boston
this afternoon.
New York Police Affairs
Ngw Yoga, Sept. 6.—General Supeilotendent Tal
madge wee euipeuded to day by the poice commiscion
era for refacing to obey the order or General Nye. to
need policemen to the quarantine grounds no the night
of the second fir 4 Moro arrests were mode to-day, but
nothing important took place at Staten Island.
The New York Banks
New Yorte. Sept. 6.—The bank statement for the past
week extrib:ts—.
A dectense of 10W119 WS WO
" (WOW, 589,00
An Increase of specie tat Oro
cireulation 281 000
" uudrs.wn deposits 214,000
Serious . Aeeldent_rtt Chateaugay, New
ChWra togaw, N. T., BPpt. D —Tn raising a (rains
Baptist Obnrolt, today, the timbers gave way. roriousiv
lujoring the foil , wing persons: Timothy Bryant Ed
gar (loons. Ur. Legett. of Burke, rredarialr vaughan,
Victor Trsphon, of Pelmont (probably fatally). Oscar
'Mo.', James Denio, James MoOmnp, and two others.
The Yellow Fever at Charleston.
CR RUSTON September it —The offlobsi r•port of the
Board or lieroth states that seventy- thre , deaths from
yellow fever noonrred in the city during the week end
ing on B.darday.
The Steamer Pacific.
iifa>•teax. Sept. 6.—The steamer Pacific froze Galway.
waa off the harbor on Saturda• night. but was detained
from reaehing her do 'k till yeete:dav forenoon. the
will sail at 6 &dock to night for Weir 'York
ILhuois Politics.
ET Lours. Rept. 0 —Mae Belleville (11l ) Desnocra
is authorized to say that JuAgo Breese In not. and nil
not l's, a modidate L r tbo llnitod Staten Bona)°, In op
position to Senator Douglas.
Fatal AlTray near Waynesboro', Pa.
Co/ lineavnoso, Septmber 0 —Au aff:ay occurred
last raising, near Waynesboro' in this ern ty, in
which a man named Orb •rn WoO snot. deed by two
brothers. Daniel and David Punk. 9ha dispute arose
from °abort carrying water from Funk's well Both
of the Ir:others have been arrested, and are now in
prison.
Fire at Mansfield, Mass
Boston Sept IL —A prrtion of Chilsonbl stove foun.
dry. at Iltangtold, was destroyed 4, tl e on Saturday
night. The loos Is estimated a: SS,OOO, which Is cov
ered by lot urance.
The Yellow Foyer at New Orleans,
NEW ORLBINII., Sept. 6 —There were eighty-nine
desthe here from yellow fevpr qp Paurday.
ClOssip from New York.
TAE CABLE '!DIFDICULTY " OF LAYING IT—
" WILL YOU GABLE ?'' paAanitES
coccomerfeer—TßlNlTY to VECII --MIL IPAR Y—
SHISH EN—POETICAL ' IMPROMPTU— TRE OP ERA:
--n AS SIER, THE PLUMP THEATRICALS—NE W
13 0011 S " ni,r.etno7l" oho?' VOLUME. OF
BARTECS ,TRAYELB —FORT/100111RO NUMBER OF
HARPER'S MONTHLY.
fporreepoOdepoe of The Proem.'
ITzw Yonx, Sept. 3, 1858
The laying of The (table has been the most dila
cult week's work ever known in New York. No
thing but 'table !—cable in the hotels, in the thea
tres, at the opera ; cable at church, in the cars, in
the omnibuses; cable for hreakfast, for dinner, and
for supper ! You aro not asked to take a drink,
but " will you cable ?" And then, to think of the
frightful manner in which the public mouth has
been parched in getting the thing safely down:
what hogsheads of Ifold3ick, what puncheons of
port, what barrels of brandy, and what lakes of
lager, have been consumed in the operation ! And
what an inealaulable aggregate of soldier, of fire
man, of policeman, of butcher, and outman, and
what an awful quantity of powder, revolving
wheel, Roman candle. and sky-rocket! New
York; from high noon to midnight, on Wednesday,
had a boquet of the infernal regions, so thoroughly
was the atmosphere impregnated with powder and
pyrotechnics.
The three great features of the spectacle were,
the religious services at Trinity Church, the mili
tary, and the torch-light procession. The cere
monial at Trinity was magnificent. The oceanic°
admitted display, and it was done on a scale and
with a success never before equalled on this con
tinent. Imagine a superb choir of voices called
from the best singers of church tousle in the city ;
the splendid organ, touched by the master-hand
of Dr. Hodges ; the chimes " ringing in" both in
tune and time, and th irty-jac hundred voice•s,.
all raised, tie with one heart and one voice, in
ascriptions of praise to Almighty Doi in the glo
rious, music and words of •` Old Hundred !" The
effect was sublime. Never have I heard anything
comparable to it.
Tho 'Unitary part of the demonstration was not
very remarkable. With the exception of the
faultless marching and bearing of the Seventh
Regiment, it is not worthy of particular comment.
The torch-light procession was a success. The
entire fire department was in its holiday at tire—
machines and man—and on their good behavior.
Nearly every engine and hose cart was decorated
and bore a motto appropriate to the eeAsion.
Many were "illuminated." Most of the men
carried bright lights, and amore or lees belonging
to oaoh company were constantly discharging
Roman candles. Bands of musts followed at ap
propriate distances, and during the three hours
occupied by the procession in passing there was a
hilariousness, howling, and cheering snob as New
York had never before seen.
One of the Without gentlemen about town, !art
evening got off the following impromptu, whioh I
promptly bagged for The Press : ' , _
THE 8110 T IN DAVY JONES' LOOKER
Toy of despots, type of slaughter,
Let It plumb MO yielding wave ;
Deep beneath the placid water
May it ever find a grave !
Iron oral of mati ambition,
Boon the hurtfutnest shall ease°
Sent upon a gentler mission,
Bind it now to Nap tha yenta.
The opera Is a success. Gamier has mode a hit.
for plump figure, pleasant Mee, graceful manner,
and spirited acting, added to a clear, ringing,
fresh, joyous voice, scoured for her the position of
a favorite before she had warbled a dozen bare,
The t 4 boys of art" are delighted with her.
Theatricals during the week have boon rather
dull, Too much cable. Brougham and Blako,
with Pocahontas, Columbus, and two or three of
the sterling old Boglish comedies, have managed
to fill Nibio'e tolerably full; but elsewhere the bu
siness has been poor.
The Applotons will publish on Saturday "Elec
tron, or the Pranks of the Modern Peck"—e tole
graPhio *Tie for the times, in which the origin,
progress, and marvellous developments of the
sciences of electricity and magnetise/ are set
forth poetically and practically far twenty floe
hundred years, from the time of Thales to the
submarine telegraph, embracing every broad
field of electrical discovery and achievement and
especially the last great Field of the Atlantic
Ocean
The Harpers have in press the conoludinglio.
lame (o:apprising two volumes of the Ellgliett edi
tion) of Berth's Travels in' Africa. It een'taus
hie j warty to, and residence in, Timbuotoo, where
be was detained fur many months in a sort of
half.eeptivity, and has a profusion - of *Matfett.
d and historical information.
Harper's Magazine for October will oontain the
narrative of Strain's journey across the South
American Pampas, edited by Headley, who puts
together the notes of Strain in his own peoullarly
dashing' style. Strain's unexpected death pre
vented the execution of' his d'estgn to work up hie
materials Into a volume. Stoddard hes a tine
poem on the Telegraph, and Trowbridge a Yankee
story i . VinILFORPS.
SALE or HotrennoLD Funnutunn,, title morning
•at 10 p , elook, at the Amnion Store of Jas. Et. Free
man,l22 Walnut street:
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS.EVENING
MRS. D. P. Bowing , WALNUT STREST
"Louise de Lisnerollear , — ,, Simpson &
WHEATLEY & CLARKE'S ARCH-STAMM THBATRI.—:
~"81Q1 or Sielm"—'• Satan in Paris
WELCO'S NATIONAL TOLMAN. .....14.:8001erami,i
SANTORO'S • OPERA Horhas.—lithlopliti
menu,
Coseeite. itiii.::BendereetLie Penorpion of the BNB.
- shin War.
NAT/CALL Him... - --Panorstos of the Bible.
THOMEOF'S VARIETIES. --MIBOOII6OOOIIS ORMsmti
Nightly.
LEMON - &Erring neriVAL --Oar
German friends are baying * gala time at lemon Hifi,
in the ceremonies attendant urn the celebration in
honor of II iron Btenben, which were opened yesterday
Morning • - The ceremoviesr were lotunturated by a pro,
osedon, which moved from York avenue and 'Vine
street, and was a remarkably brilliant one. ilinsie was
plenty, banners and decorations were very showy. and
the line wee twenty minutes in passing ,thii corner of
Third and 'Chestnut streets. The order of:procession
,wa, as follows:
liarroony Baum Band, mounted; Older Marshal and
aids.
First Division—Assistant Mor.hals Black BURMA'S,
hymn' ; lieck!S Band ; Philadelphia Artillery; Wash.
Ington Guard, Lafayette Bide Company; Black Rifle
Company; Jackpot, Rifle Company; orators and com
mittee. in co Asses. •
• Serond.Divicirn—aesistant Marshals; Myers , Bond;
Philadelphia Rifle Club; Rifle of the Social Democratic
Turners; Racial Democratic Turners; Tamara.
Third Livielon—Aasistatit Marrhale %Pennsylvania
Cornet Rand liimonerchor ,• Liedertsfel . ; Pinagerbrued ;
Decimo Music Society ; Jurlor Mrenne•Phor ; Germa
nia Mrconerchor ; Social Liederkranz ; Liedortand of
Preleu Gernelude; Arbeiterbaudee Vocal A efrodation
Arboiter Delonnooe Vocal Association; Arlon ; Sohn ,
lerbund ; At• - eureum.
Fourth Divbdori—Assistant Marshals; ANA° Sand—
t 0 P.—Guttenbrrg Dodge, No. 106; Delegation
(porn Germani a Lodge, No. 166, Beading ; Hermann
Lodge. No L
Fifth Divition—Asstetant Marshals; Motto Band.,-I.
0. 0. F.—De l!alb Lodge, No 174.
Sixth Div odon—A•slstant Noveltte; Keystone Band
—I.O. Rod Men—ooetthonta• Lodge, No. 5 ; .Delaware
Lodge, No. 10; Mohawk Lodge. Nn. 14
Seventh Divhdon—Aeststant Ma shale; Vetted Stake
Cornet Band —II. 0. of Bed Men—Grand Lodge Penn
sylvania' T ammany Lodge, No. 4; Pocahontas Lodge,
No. Mohawk Lodge, No. 7.
MOM Division—a esh.tent Mirabelli; Ritter's Band.-
0. of Red Men—Mont soma Lodge, No 6; nacho
moxon L doe, No 10; Telma Lodge. No 14; Elteltto.
halms Lrdie No. 19; Wabash Lodge . , , No, 20; Hiawatha.
Ledge. Na 25:
Ninth Dirleton—Asdetert Blerebeln.—Ancient Order
of nun , eri—Robert Thum Lodge. No 24; Tuleco
Lease, No 31 ; AdelphiTruetehier Lodge, N0:39; W
It
,ek,od ledge, No. 411 Wathen Tell Lodge, N 0.4? ;
Magnets Teutonic Lodge, No. 481 Fritde and Zelgkelt
Lodge, No 86
Tenth Div teton—Asehltant 111Arehele;
nun Pooiety ; Order Of the Bore of Bermaun—Bumbel It
Lodge, No. 1; Blucher Lodge, No 2; Steobco Lodge,
No 3.
Eleventh Division—Assistant Marshals • Ifivisler , s
Band —Omani Association, the &Will Trades Unions,
Male Hope Beneficial Society, Beneficial !Inlay of
Brotherly Union, the Berman-American Beneficial As
sociation.
Tho exercises during the day were orations by Nieto- .
lee Schmitt and others, eloging, evolutions by the Tar
nets, roilitexy. &a. No expense has been spared to
make the exhibition worthy of support. To-day,
the rifle practice and target firing will take place,
under the superintendaure of the Philadelphia Elfin
Club. A. number of valuable pees-e are to re awarded,
They were carried in the line yesterday and looked re
markably well Among them were a 'diver urn and
Miser goblet, which attracted especial holies
We shall take occasion to be present during the ex
melees to dey, during which time, it is expected, the
most Interesting ceremonies w•il take place
CANADA FinEnitN —The Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department of Montreal, Canada, is ewer on a
Agit to our city, and is the guest of Fire Detective
Blackburn. On the 22d inst , the Warren Hose Com
pany of New York are expect d in visit this city. They
wlll be the guests of the Warren Rose Company. The
Convention to make the necessary arrangements for an
eneort will bold an adjourned meeting oe Wednesday
evening next, at the Wetherell House. About twenty-
I nor co mpeates will participate to the reception. D
Heiner, of toe Warren, has been chosen Chief Mar
sh at.. The following route has been agreed upon by the
committee, and win nodnibtedly be adopted ty the
Convention. 'The' line will form at One o'clock P. 31
on Arch street, the right resting on Seventh street,
and proceed town Seventh to Walnut, and down Wal
nut to Front. The visitr,re will then be received, after
which the probeasion will countermarch op Walnut to
Dock, uo D ck to Third, up Third to nheasnut, up
Chestnut to Fourth. down Fourth to Christian, up
Christian to Ninth, up Ninth to Pine, up Pine to Fif
teenth, tip Fifteenth to Race; up Race to Twentieth,
up Twentieth to Oallowhill. down Callowhill to Thor
teonth, up Thirteenth to Brown, down Brown to Sixth,
up Sixth to Franklin avenue, down Franklin *venue to
Germantown road, alone Germantown road to Second
street, down Second to Green, up Green to Third. down
Third to Race up Race to Fifth, down Fifth to Chest
aqt. up Cheetimt to Blahtsenth, and there distress.
Mn. ERITOR : It. is en seldom that one hag an op
po aunt Ey or witnessing a pitched batil e on a Sunday now
a davit that I hasten to Intorro you that an unpleaaent
difficulty arose a few days Sive, in Treason, (directly
opposite thie place. j betweeler
some of the members of
both the Regie acid Good Will Fire - Engles , Campanian
of that city ; and to wattle their difficulty. a member of
each company took it upon themselves to fight it out
at three o'clock on tiends.y afternoon, just out the
borough of Aforrisvile, in Falls towosh p The portion
wordingly met with several hundred apecttto e. di
rectly in the entitle road and commenced operatioom by
stripping to this Ain, with seconds, preliminaries, &o
&c., lest as I tiroye up to pass 'whereby I was com
pelled to witness the disgraceful cornhat between Van
haw and Jaren], the two champions. The foemerproved
the victor, and immediately WI the grourd with a few
of his friends. for T•enton. Jervis was severely bitten
on the neck and ehnuider, and otherwise injured, and
did not get off no soon. No streets were made, and of
enures, it will not be necessary for any comment to be
mode by An Eva Wiresse
Near tdonntsvms, in Falls township; Bucks county,
Pa., Sunday, 3 P. DJ , September 5, 1858.
POLITICAL MUystrattril —The POODIe'S Dole-
Wee of the' Fifteenth Represents Ive District assem
bled in Germsotown, en Saturday evening, for the pur
pose of mating their nomination. It was alleged that
the delegates from two divleinne of the Twenty eactind
ward had been elected in different !necklets, which
was in violation of Rule sth, which proyidee that they
shell be chosen i.te their respective election di.' tonne "
a motion ...macre to exclude these penmen., which did
not prevail whereupon the delJgatee from the Twenty
mitst and part or the' Twenty-second wards withdeew.
The remaining delegates then_ nominated Geo. W
Liammeraly. of Germantown. for Assembly, and the
• bolters , ' selected John F. Preston, of the Twenty-first
ward, ea their candidate.
OFFENDER ARRESTED -.-Yesterday morning, a
notorious t divldual known as 1 . RR Hanley " was ar
rested on the charge of being concerned in the stabbing
of Michael Born, a laborer in the Navy Tore, some'
weeks since. The name Ma IS *meted of other, of
forces. Re was committed in de ault of heavy ball. to
answer. .A, few nights alone, an officer of the Third
ward, In pursuing Manley, fired ever his head to bring
him tn. On nifty night, a party of rowdies who were
lounging upon a cellar-door, at V ontand_Reed atreete,
called opt to the roger that that t, wanted the Data
who shot at RR /fade',." The officer went toward',
them, when they yen. leaving behind them a large
tow pistol, which was afterwards found to contain two
slugs and in heavy charge of powder.
GROUND BROElOL—Yesterday morning, at Seven
Wclrce, the ground upon which the lecture room of
the Alexander Presbyter's') Church to to he erected,
at Nineteenth and preen etreate, wee bream It ea)
the oteaslnq' •or the seepmbllng of t lance number of
person., who feel a deep entered In - the meson of this
new Ohrld an enterprise The serried beget' with a
!bort addresa by Re,. - Dr. Alfred Nevin, the pastor,
who wee followed by nee 'Wee 'if bhelek In a been.
mut and imreeeive prayer The ground was then
broken by 001. Wm. 1' Pooderme, obsirman of the
building committee, and Col. John O. Taber, super
intendent of the gunday school after which, ail the
lathe and gentlemen present threw out dove] fall of
earth.
TER EBONY COLOR IN Tnount.g.—The neigh
borhood of Allah and South street+ ha+ been the scene
of meat excitenvut do-fog the past few days. It rp•
peace that a colored man from Bonth Caro.ina who is
epn led to be a nave catcher or a soy lest week came
to thin city and took lodging. in that vicinity, As
soon as the flat woe nlised abroad, a corrarnitr-e of co
lored penile called upon the easreted individual , ant
requested him to leave the city at the shortest possible
notice This. It la said, he refused to do, and I. now
in clime concealment. Much indignation in evinced
towards him. and if he should be eangh tby corm of the
excited outsiders, he would no doubt be summarily
dealt with.
'HpOSPITAL Irvin, white, aged
Way- was taken, •teaterday, to the Episcopal Wo.pltal.
with frac'nre of the ebe and severe braises, caused by
ftelincfrAra the second eoty of a bouts *IMMO in
Is.enelegton. Also, William Patterson, with compound
fracture of the arm, resetting 'rem the kick of a home.
Mary Tt.orrnts Wiwi bad her bercollar,bone broken, by fal
ling f om a wiod , w, abe wan also creed to the same
Instituilon. Samuel Kale, who lives in Front street,
near Daupi , in, wse run over by a oral cart on Sat why
evening. His arm and s'aotildsr were severely bruised
He, fro, was taken to the Eplairpal Hospital.
LITERARY CORGRYES.—This body, composed of
delegate from Tartans bodies. le to meet on Wedneeday
evening at Ninth and spring Garden streets, when it
IN expected a number of representatives from new mai-
Mts. , wilt be admitted, Other business of an interest
ing charater - rill be transalted, and we have no doubt
the attendance of both delegates and spectvtors will be
very'large. Arrangements are abnut being effected fur
an unequallel end brilliant course of lectures, to be
dellve ed during the coming sesqnn, by NOW, of the
most distinguished and eloquent lecturers in the coun
try.
EXCITEMENT ON TOE RlVER.—There wag eon
slderable exoitetnent on the Delaware yeet•rdav after.
noon. Ten b ate were entered at eleven o'clock for the
prise, which is $5OO. The starting point was Glouces.
ter, N. J. The bcsta left in fine style between me And
two o'clock. and will proceed to Chester and beck. The
'Tentacle was truly brilliant The boats started amid
the cheers and plaudits of the numerous spectators,
who crowdad the river front for several squite4. The
result of this exciting contest was looked to with unu
sual interest.
MORE Bunacenras.—Early yesterday morning
Mr A J Reply's Aire wee entered, but though lb.
thieves ransacked the entire place. they got very little
recompense rot their troulne They were apparently
new hands st the business, bat if the pence negligence
in that quarter is to continue, they may easily g..ln ex
perience When Mr. Reilly railed the,attention of an.
°Meer to the operations of the burglars, he Ices told
very c oily that 44 they could not be notched."
A MUSICIAN IN DURANCE Viva —Robert Ed
wards, alias Adair wee before A derman litab rd, ea
terday. char/red with committing an areault and bat
tery lipnn Samuel Sharpie), w , th an intent to kill.
It le a lege I that Ed w ards rtrunk at Shwaley with a
knife, a few day. niece. The latter w arded off the hi , w
with his hind. which wee severely wounded. The ec
cueed was held In Siloo b tit to arswer at court Both
ration are Ethiopian delineato.s.
A DEADLY' ASSAULT —On Monday Moraine,
about holf.past twelve o'clock. a fight o-curred among
a number of colored men at a hou 'a at.Fif h end Half
otree's During the melee, Tamen Elmith N alleseo
to have beaten a man named Drown on the heat with
an obi mare. The he'd of the titter is cut bsdlv
Elmlth was arrset"d and to en before Aid 'rman
who committed him in default of $1,200 bail for
a faitherhearing.
RDDIInnIES.—At an rarly hour, yesterday morn-
Ina, a grocery store in Fifth street , below ahipp•n. and
the dry goods store of Mr Stuckey were broken open
and robbed of same of money. John Carrigan and
William McCann were afterwards arrested on the
cheep etherizor committed the robberies Some pieces
of money found upon the accused were identitiod
as having boon taken from the Mores robbed. Both
the teemed were committed to answer.
New ENGINE lionex.—The erection of a new
engine house is agitated. The members or the return
blo Engine Ontnpany are actively exerting themselves
to collect sufficient funds to be used to the motion of
a new house for their very ruperior apperatue For
this purpose, they bane conoludrd to pine a grand b.ll,
at the National Onaro , a Hall. Bate street, below Bizet,
on the 19th cf October.
BAPTISHAL,RITE.—OR Sunday, twenty-five_per
sous were raetised at the Green-street , M S, Church,
which fa under the charge of tm Rer . , 'C'doltmtet.
One buodre l and eleven were also received into foil
membetehlp. AT are gratified to record thin new evi
dence of the prosperity of this church', and the =cams
of the labors of its worthy pastor. , •
FIFTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT --At an
ad nursed meeting or the delegate.; represmting the
Fifteenth district, held at the hotel of Mr If. B 13.-u •
to the rwoutpsecond, ward, on Saturday, the 4th
inst. Geo IY. Gamersly t Err{ of Germantown. wee
ummllnotudY nominated 1 1 4 the 'People's candidate to
represent cold district in the State Legislature.
A Nan . , ()nevi :=-We have men a new speoimen
of ra;ro, called the if Co'nrobia.ii from the garden of
Mr. T. hi. Meto.ron, which we !should term, Awn our
limited knowledge of the fruit, a rpiendld article.
Bpeeimens con be seen at Dreetis need store, Chestnut
Street, belts &earth
• WevOuirro THE CHANCES —Yesterday morning,
While the procession was plUlaing alone, the dwelling of
Mr. Mark Devine, Ito 640 North Fourth street, was
entered from toe rear, while the family was front, and
robbed of a quantity of silver ware, orinsietbsg of 'silver
arm, Amiga, Wier, M., ,te.
ROBBED Oir".a WATCH —On Sunday an elderly AND-COMMERCIAL
man/ wit lo intoxicated, was r , btal of a gold watch at,
Fount and Serer* streets. Pour young men, who were
seen in company with him, w re arrested on a omicion
of hiving immoottted tce robbery. They were taken
b foto AFdertudelle fecht yesterday morning and hell
in Esedforis furthet.hesting•
Patat f,TellitiNartMON OP PLZASEMB —On Son--
day aft in non, obi four old ck. a sell beat capsized
Deltware, Oppoelte Brideeburg. 2 here were
to-vertl young or nlrithe boat at the true. One of the
"number,',:iihotie came we could not ascertain, waa
In.
..body/ hal not been recovered at our
latest intelligence —2 /
LITERARY AND SOIEMTPIC.--L. George Franck,
CM , Engineer, ban been elected Pro senor of ApPlied
Mathematics Civil Engineering and Mechanise in the
Polytechnic College David W. Hoyt has been elected
AdJunct reamer of Hathernatiaa and II chanlcs and
instructor in the Preparatory Department of the same
institution
•
Ax..tx.riosioSl.-A-flald.lemp.ibeently exploded
in the hands of David d.lbectson. conStabiC Of the Fir "
teentirward residing' st No' 2 `llTOlaytodetiviet.„ Mr .
A. was evrerely burned about the hands The accident
was united by the lamp beteg - 111W in too close
another which was lighted. -
ROBBING FEMALES .7—Yesterday morning, Ch na
Heodevon wee arrealed - at Third and Cherry streets,
acd Joseph Johns mut arrested at Fourth and Arch
'streets, on the charge of picking the pockets ct females.
The prisoners. who w.ro.boys, were committed by
Alderman Brazier. •
BABY .Ware --On Sunday night. a female baby
wee found lying on the steps of Bt. Vincent's flame a
Oath , lie institution at Eighteenth and Wood streets.
The litkle stranger Was taken care of temporarily by a
neighbor. -
Owing to some unacoountable omission, the
'name of George W. trebinger was not in the list which
we published yesterday, as the regular DeMaistic can
didate for Congress in the Plyst dittrlet: We cheer
fully make the correction.
THE COURTS.
YIIBTIIRD6VI .PItOtEZDXRaII.
•
(Reported"for The Preeo.l
GILI/126%leSIONS—Jadge Ludlow.—The court'Vraa
occupied all day in the trial °Uhlman's. Samuel McGill
and S W. Tyson, who were - charged with a miedemeanor
In_bavtng likurped, the authority of the whiskey In
spectors. the eppointment to whien office is given by
act of Assembly to the Governor of the State There
ate numerone questions of law involved in these cases,
and whatever mat be the decision of the:Jury, they
will be taken up to the Supreme Court. In the ease or
Tysbn the jury - Is out :111esere. Attorney General
Soot and David Webster for the prosecution. F. 0.
Brewster Eeq for the defentante
Dienetor DOTlRT.—Judges elweWsod, Stroud and
Hare.--The court met yesterday morning, and comp:len:
cod the Feptember term with the current mot on list.
The general motion list will be taken up to-day,
after which ergumen'e will be heard tip to the 2.1 of Oc
tober. Jurrtrials will commence on the 4th of Octo
ber. and the first boned will teradriatti on the 23d of
October. The second period will extend from October
2dth - trrNoverober 18th , and the third period from No-.
vember lath to December 4th.
the following are the mire of the court
Ncreause shalt be pl iced on the trial lief tmtil atter
issue Joined, nor without the wntten order of one of
the parties - or hle COtinli -3. Nor shall soy cause be
pieced on the trial lint for any period, unless the Baum
than be 'at 18S110 before loaning the venire for such
period It Abell be the duty of the p o'benotary, at
least thirty days before the commencement r t any
approrriated to the of cans. s.by Jury, to make
outs complete Nato/ all causes entitlet to be placed on
the trial list for finch period ; and nine alba mdse.
on ouch list chilli be'continued to another term, milers
at the Jnint request of the counsel. signified by writing
tiled with the prnthenotitry; at least three weeks before
the commencement of such period.
It in the duty of the prothonotary, at least thirty
day. be fore the cm:menet,' ent of any parted anrro.
prlated to the trial of causes by jury. to mi - ke out and
deliver to the cher if the venire for such period.
That any p•rtir intending to tax wide before the
prothonotary Atli give him arid the apposite party
twenty-f ur hours' notice of etch intention The time
to be fixed for swat taxation shalt be from one to three
()Week P. M.
That hereafter the prothonotary Phan issue no
oapiaa ad re pondezeium endoryd with bail in more
!ban $503 without a specie' allooatur from one of the
jadg'e•
That In every case of shill of eseePtleurt. it shall be
the duty Of the party presenting the bill within twenty
days thereafter', to - have the same settled by the fudge
before whom the case was tried; on forry.eight hours ,
notice, with a copy ef ,the bill served oo the opposite
party, otherwise ti e judge not i 'he requited to
seal the same.
Couxo,X PLUS —The September term of this court
will commence on Monday, September 20th, with the
current list on the 21st road cases will be taken up ;
224 to 24111, malty argument list; 27th to 29th. Or.
phone' Court argument lint; 80th, Oct. let. exception
to auditersiVepeAs. The jury trials, amt. period will
commence on the 4th ; second period on the 18th ;* No.
vember let, feign.d 'mum ,• 16th. certiorari list; 10th,
insolvent list; 17th to end _of term, miscellaneous ar ,
gumentlist.
The following are the orders of the court:
Orders for the trial list mn.t contain the names of
the counsel on eieh side. Feigned issues should be
genially ordered on the 01 t. ,- • --
N 6 can s - . i hail be pinned on the - teal list, unless
wr.tten notice the-cabs handed to the prothot otary,
at least thirty days before the Scat day of the period at
which each cense is to tried ; nor unless said can-e
ehrli be at issue before the Mating of the venire for
ouch period. ,
Theatrical Entertainments at the . Ful
ton Fish Market—The PlayerS Arrested
by the Police.
The spacious loft over Fulton fish market, not
having been tenanted for some time pact, a com
pany of boo, rouging from ten to sixteen years
f age. appropriated it to their own use, Met for
playing marbles, and then pitching pennies. At
length, they teem to have considered those amuse
ments too vulgar, and adopted histrionio enter
tainments, eelecting their plays from the Bowery
and National They attained considerable pro
tioiency at their amateur theatricals, and certainly
displayed ruins, though of a somewhat 'novel
character. A piece of canvas, - stolen from a load
of junk, served for a curtain, and divers aged hats
and other dilapidated man's and women's apparel,
were employed for costumes: The players were
having a high time.
Last evening (Sunday) "Jack Sheppard" was
announced on the bills, the hereof the St. Giles.
Thames --Carroll appeared as Jonathan
Themes Wagner as Blueskin. Jack Sheppard was
represented by Jemmy Hanley A. 11 9, named
Rdward Petersen stored as Kneebone, and Peter
Bird as Mr. Wood.. " The part of Mee. Wood woo
taken by en Irish lad named Finn, The bays bad
got through the first scene, and were executing
some of the more exciting parts of the play, when
the performance was summarily terminated by the
abrupt entrance of fotir policemen of the Second
ward, without Colorer. - The alma were:taken
aback at the precocity of the actors, but, soon re
covering from their amazement, arrested the com
pany as vagrants, and took them to the station
house N. Y. Evening. Past.
CITY ITEMS.
TUN SRACON .AT ATLANTIC Crre.—To tholo AO
quainttd with the character of this popular resort in
September, we need not say that the meet delightful
season of all the year has just commencer? The bath.
log is absolutely delicious, the water, being um ch - warm.:
er titan during the months or July and August. The
company there has diminished, and some of the liWd
tog hotels bare closed, although there are still amp's
means of accommodation, and will be while those well•
k-pt houses, - the Eu I and the Mansion, continue open,
which, we understand, will be for several weeks to
come. „
The storm on Saturday, or at 1884 the rain; war
much needed, end the effeet of It upon the atmosphere,
the walking and the general aspect of the place, Das
been highly advantageone. The train, in going down
on Saturday evening, wee detained over an hoar iticon•
e•quence of the wind and rain having oinsed a water
and land inundation of the tract, for several hundred
fret in a deep cut, some live miles thie aide of Atlantic
City.
We would spin repeat that the Mae to enjoy the
health•giricg qualities of Atlantic curls pre-eminent
ly during the present month. The safety and Limita
ble management of the road, and, withal, the shortness
of the time required to run over it. with other conside
rations, we should think ought to make 4 tiantic City
a. very popular place of retort for our unions for at
least another month.
MILLINWAT won Tun MILLIOII.—The presetat in
dications of trade are of a most cheering diameter. Our
hotels are crowded, mainly with merchants from the
South and Went, and our j Aber*, in most branches of
trade, have done a business Within the loot Week ex
ceeding their most sanguine expectations. Our present
object, however, in referring to thie 'abject, is to call
the attention of buyers to one of pe most superb stock's
of millinery in this con; try. 'The well-known and
long-established house of Bleam linsoln, Wood, &
Nichola z No 45 South Second street, presents attrac
tions, an regards etyle, variety and prices, this season,
which merchants now in the city cannot with impunity
overlook.
BUMS PATIOnAIta, —Those who desire to witness
one of the most elegant and artistic panoramic paint
loge of the age, [Mould, by all means, visit National
hall this evening. As We have already stated, the
fine panorama has been greeted everywhere it has
been exhibited—at Cincinnatii Loaieville , Uharieston,
and o'her prominent olties—with the most nattering
esteem. From numerous very complimentary notices
by the peeee, and of artiste of the first distinction, we
feel safe to saying there exists no painting superior in
kind to the world We can same our readers it is all
that is claimed for it, and worthy of all commendation
ELEGANT CONYECTIONERT.—WO take great
p•eaeure in repeating to our readers what we hare
hinted at before now, that the place to get the finest
the richest, and withal the purest Confectionery mann
featured anywhere, is at the celebrated store and mann•
factory of 11Ir. Rept en 2'. Whitman, No. 1210 Market
street, above Twelfth, in this city. Country merchants
ebculd remember this foot.
Coließrtv HALL—THE BbsB7AN WAll.—Thls po
pular and elegant 11011 was well (Mel last evening by
a twhionable and discriminating sud'ence, wbo testi
fied their approvals f the Russian War II agitations by
prolonged applause. The exhibition went off to rte
satisfaction of ail present. The Illustration will be
exhibited every night thin week.
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. General Casa and Other
Cabinet officers are already overhanging their respective
bureaus, preparatory to the I ease mtbling of Congress.
Waite on the subject of bureaus, we would suggest the
propriety of each or the digLitailes alluded to above
having one or more drawers well stocked with elegant
fall clothing from 1. S. Eldridge'n Old Franklin Val/
clothing ouporium, No. 821 Chestnut street.
Tue STESBEN FESTIVAL —The German popula-
Winn ware ell agog yesterday, for the greet Steuben
Festival, which is to lain for two days. There will be
gymnastics, ta•get practice, oritory, &a ,he The
ora , ore win excite the patriot em of their bearers, the
target-shooters will come as near the " bull's eye" as
they can; while gymnasts astonish all beholders,
and perhaps tear their tro +rare. In the latter contin
gency we would suggest to them the propriety of pro
curing net,- •nd more a egant garments at the Brown
Stone Clot , tog Will of Rockhill & Wilson, biog. 603
and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth.
Tna CAAMMON is now fairly opened for the fall
elections, and on all sides we note the twat scilve pre.
newtons for the work. In the flrat four Con.freaslonal
d4nricta , the leaders of the oppzalug factious have al
ready defined their positions and recommend their CCM.
et4uenta as a pr , tnary step tower la future anemia, to
wear only the ebetant and graceful fall atyles of Oran.
rille Stokes, the fashionable clothier, No. fill Chestnut
street.
Marketß by Telegraph.
Cameo°. Sept. 6. —Floor dull. Wheat very dull at
82a. Corn dull at 6230. Oats quiet Shipments to
Iluffalo--1 450 bbls of Flour ; nu Wheat; 81.000 bin
Corn. To Oswego--No Flour ; 16,000 bus Wheat, and
41.000 bus Corn Receipts-1,200 bbla Flour 1 52,000
bus Wheat and 61,000 bus Corn.
_ .
CINCINNATI, Sept 6.—Flour dull, the export demand
having ceased ; imparting la quoted at Wage. Vale
key_ is firm at 210. Provolone dull and unchanged.
New 011t1t1,146, Sept. 6.--Clotton—Sales today 600
bales. Flour has as ildsauolug teudeuoy—llea at $4.
IT4e,Mr9uipy Market. -
• Tingariairnt., September 6,1858.
atoektif Iteadleg Esil
rosd itoek eAveneed.)(• -
The !Miley market 16 inchinged:`~,
-agngr,f,narZirn2r,l'7'' 4
1 r
1 l itiPagkVtgigiE W .
g a- 4 0 0N-$11.1 . v;.5. 'ri T; 4
r p
1 As_ Fi- gPO Org. ' .Li .. ~,t,
'll...F.rPp: -- 7-- ; v
. r
T-., - . ' :," • ', r`, .."- .4; .OA
gilgtgek*g4 l lgg4§§§, L m 1g
.. N MOOOOO 00. w .. 0.4
tirataniMiltri§l 1 - E., til
- . 4
tfe , ; 14
Ul .. . ....- ww.e.DT,
e. ca.......ic0vi0 - oe, 0 gig
~...c..0m.........m, . 5nt a: ..la „, 0
.
. zoi
, a . 1 hl
"
0 ...-•41.,va ia wls tz - to -% . - go-a , -VS, " t'l
J.. 4 . lt.M.,g)t;tlS-datifgn * Vilf 1 ; , g ?.*.
. I,,tet% , - .L.' , Elp.- . =l - - .1"
.la.v , coca4a4Zok...to .c 0.13 b . 14
~.. el
.
12 • • ] C , 7 ...4 ;
-
i s •-• . - g chor
..0 m, „„_, ,•.
ti1i1"47450 e nt:42.8= 7 :4&1; 2,4 , • bi P'
- t, E. ''',4, 7 8 3 b eett v'''' S 'lB OD S 'al 51 ''' 13
. .. . ...Igo 042 %.,. -a. . -w,..,
.., . wio
12 e A
k-. n ....... iv--. 41. til Fr
._.t.....t.g,...f2x2.g. w . ~
- sllliiillsivrat - wi rg vt
_ ...........
.0 ;.
-
69
; ?I.
' . 14.. te§.....'..Mt.004..0
. ..,........... Tti.m. 9
. .502 10.4....1.020 ...prim ?1,.
*..:26.-,A-,..t.A0,,,,c.,,,,, :c
LttogSSSTS.3: 4 O , 4"4B •
• .
tit
momommowammoopms-v ;
m.4...4 , 0.1. , 73 0
.0.00...c.V.0..40,.. opc,
. The bank statement shows a rather large increase In
the, item of deposit', with . a healthy advance in leans
and spe&a. The following Saida shays she changes In
the aggregates u compared withrhe atatement of the
previous week : -
Loans .. .. 524,643,781 514 6PB 151 Ine., . $145,020
Specie.. 6,476.406 6.6'15 856 tee 388.450
Doe for ether bke 2 346,188_ 2,5914 5 SAC.. 267,2.97
Doe to other bke.8,446,195 3 370 164 Deo .. 76,030
Deposits 961;496 17 426 777 The... 455,',81
Olrealation.....,. 2,460 645 • 2,520 501 Ism... 69 846
The followsng is ► statement-et the buttons trans
eate4 et the Olesring House Out week:
_
Clearinna. - . Balance+ paid
82,307 726 21 ' ' 81.19,060 99
2,363 141 86 183.811 76
:2.005 469 95 139.545 15
. 2,226.585 92 166021 82
2,272,931 81 106 991 63
. 2,119,685 99 - 208,763 59
Aura v i
Bept. ' , .1
. 2 • •
4/3,735 . 511 54 31,042,278 13
The Penney'Sante Hire Insttrafies Comptny, ,of this
city. have deela-ett a semi-itenpal dleglend of $12.60
per share, payable "after the 16:h lost. -
We uoderstsed, saya the New-York 2Ymes, that the
American railway negotiation in London. alluded to by
the hut teleguptno despatch froni Halifax, has refer
ence to a company not gaiserally_knewn on this side,
bat organized to secure a broad gauge line from the
Erie Road to Olean or Little Valley, through Pennsyl
vania sot Ohio, to connect at Oincinnatt if.th the broad
eange Ohio sod Mississippi to Pt, Lodie, The ro
rranime lots never been fully published on this side,
a 4 the reported negotiation—the Substance of which,
we hear through a party recently from London,-there
is no retsina to: contradict—his been conducted with
singular boldnese, . both- - in -London and' Paris, the
names and influence of- the American kiloliters in
both capitals being employed -by le&Te shall,
probably, know more of the affair_by:thertext elan.
PaIIoki)ELPIIELA. STOOK EXOBAZIGH SAILER,
- ' - Peet: 6" 1868-
IMPORTED ET MAILRYi siowT , & 00,
- sTogg, -/ED micnuuNii 3AOaeaaj losynjaag apitinta
' 78i3D AND othariirs.Thariumrs: - -
, 600 abt State Ea..... 89
1000 Sabo Far 60, 'B2 63%
1.100 do - 63 x
2 M 0 do.•.
... .. 63%
2000 Bead B64;10 - 82
1000 Ca & Am 6a, 'B9 79:
loop Atleg Val B Ts, 49%
Soo Wilss B 64 100
500 Lab !trot% bswri 96)6
20 97 do = • 86
:85 Pie Bk Te bbwn 100 -
S 0 Union ak Tea-11 , 0X
100 - do b 5.10034
_ .BSTWIE
50 B ear Meador 64%
11 ralon 33k Ten.bs.loog
10 - do -1.3.100 g
14 Read B min 2t )(
SO , - bswo 2 ,g
50 - do - bs us%
2 Louisville 8k......108
2 do' - 108
10 do 55308
il6 do 55.108
eakataßk 11g
20 -do 11%
0 Bk N Axeer?ea....l33X
60 Penn Townep - Bk 34%
BOARDS.
I 6 Ooni 21
SECOND BOARD:
2000 Peon roe 894
260 do 894
2 40 abt do - ' 894
1E00d0... - . *.-... : . 804
1000 do 694
5000 d 0.... 804
094 14 d 0... - 894
, 24 0 +ay 60.-PU.24s 97%
,1000 Ech Nay ft, 'B2 634
1000 Wilm 11 Os ' -100
:000 Wllm II es ' 100
51is01111-13.......
10, d 0.... -
Se NorrlgtAwn XL.. WV
90 Commerelal BY. 4i
25 ' do"'
43
3548.4(
- ' ~ 433/
6 doS -424
• .111 - eskarrn,.,;. 9
qur - •
_ .
.SV- , ;, t0
:Fra zsear7o-.0) ( -1 1-
-- - ;',441,..7 1 151it;e:714(
.49X - 40
4,,g.
CLOBINO PI
d4ked,
8 fa 103X104.
tam WO -
,do --,11... , .. -- .17X•28
bc . eyr=.lo2
89M:j
toodirdt R ' 24% 24X , 1
bd .70 82 88 --I
Aid(QArirdß~C' 1l f(
Lal9pa LO
A - Pet= ag
GO
Lltrir: 'Prink • - tzt - 0( 3i
6,4
•!0 . .:01Lia5?4',,,.. 1 IAL
do. totes '44.91
do _oitdi 2 86.1 g •
p(noat: . 7
43 K 48,11( 1
lolax;fo inbff39)(loo -
do ddroad tiog ,
(orris thud' Con.A3.
de Ate - 100 - 100 X
iohul 6f es
PHILADELPHIA': liARICE f T§I.;;Be ,
ptimiber 6.:-Eve
ning.—Bresdataffs are AMA trenitrii: Holders Of
flour are firm, but the muttet is quiet . with a limited
export demand. Pales of 2 0 bbis freah ground roper at
$5.62% per bbl; 400 bbie Stafford st us 73 , a select
brand, and 250 bble extra and extra f toliy VSme.ao.
The sales for home coneamption bare been to a. - moss
ate extent at $5.1214 m 5 37.4 for o'd $5 04(05 76 for
leech ground from nee wheat, $0m6.50 foe extra, and
56.5007.60 for arra family and fancy. Bye Plow S$ quiet
$5. Corn Meal 'be ire, but inActire ma_ the same
Jane d mind is less settee, bat them is
ieee offering, and prices are firm with' Wes' at 11 3m
1.3) for fair and prime Southern and Penoa red, and
31.9be1.40 for Irlerlor and good white. Rye to rather
more inquired for. Sales at 77e - for old and 70e, for
new. - Coin is In limited reflood at ib, soramoe,
with Wee of yellow at 87etfiki. in store, for P
vault, and B is for Soothers. afloat. Oats here teen in
modeittie demand, w.th salty of 15 - ,100 "btu Southern at
the, including one outgo at a private WIWI, a nd 1,500
bra . old at 60e. Bork--Qnssroiteon has been in limited
rega.st, with sales of No 1 et $111; 4P ton.. Cotten Is
gel l more firmly,' with ealmito4, moderate extent at
Nu prices. Goner es rind Profiterole—No change.
Tao stock* of Sugar and - hiatuses are - very much re.
'need; but the demand is light. Seeda=-Olcv,reeed ie
tot much inquirel for; Mee at i 5 7505 Six per bu
Whlekey ii uneettled And lower, with s-les of 1,000
bbLs at 25edes for Pennsylvania and Ohio, including
some on terms kept !egret, and drudge at 240. '
EFIILADALISIA. CATTLE MARE ET—BarrEatega
6;1854 —The market for Beef Cattle was dull this week,
and pikes are (Co the ICO The lower than last". The er
r vale at Wardell's reach-1,450 head Some 700 head
were also ofrered and Bold at the Bult'e Head last Thurs
day at fair ?eve, which - have orrice ruled dull and
'outer. - About 800 head were left over uouold at War
lellls. 'She 10110101 in are the tales at the latter yard
36 Coate*. Chester county, at $7 'OOB 25
35 8 Chandler, ebeeter county 7 75w8 50
1 53 McQuaid & Smith. Ohio 7 5.08 75
315 Mcirride & 6rlanO, Penne 8 0008 50
33 A. H (them Virginia...—. 8 0005 25
40 R. Ohm, Ohio. 800
52 .1 Iroly,•Ohio ...... 8 0008 75
14 J Stevenson, Ohio 8 00
18 Wm Tingle, Ohio 8 0008 50
23 H. Grew, Fayette county 0009 00
15 G Cook, Ohio 7 6008 00
13 James. Blair, Ohio 7 5008 00
143 Alexander & Co, Ohlo 6 5508 CO
47 Morrie & Eater, Ohio 8 0008 62
42 J. Kahn, Ohio - 8 2508 50
34 Seymour, Ohio 8 , 008 26
84 B. Green, Ohio 8 0008 25
53 J Kauffman, Ohio 8 (008 75
28 51. Shenberger, Ohio 7 50.18 50
60 A 0 Baldwin, Ohio 8 0008 50
AS Wm. Roller, .Ohio . 7 5008 60
86 A. Eckman, Chester county 7 7508 25
27 11. Brown, Oblo" 7 o'oB 00
About 8,010 Sheep were brought in to Wardel'e yard
this week, and sold at sow eacb, es to quality.
Of Cows and Calves the reoehle 110 head, ertlra
rengieg at .210 for &rat quality, $25 to 130 for second
quality, and $l5 to $:.5 for Dry Cows, according to
condition.
8,1130 a 150 Hogs were off ered at Pbill‘pa , yard this
week, and cold st from $8.50 to $1.25 the 100 lbw net.
New York Markets, Sept. 6.
A suss quiet, with small sates at $6 for Pots and
Peeris
Fr.•ias —The ma-ket for State and Western is heavy
and about da lower, with large receipts; sates 9 000
bble at $5 for superfine State, 5$ 40:5 60 for extra
Alta ; $5 20 0 5.05 for common to fair extra Western,
and $5 6005 55 for shipping brands of extra round hoop
Ohio. &either!" Flour ie doll and very heavy ; salt
Oro bbls at $4 9005 60 for mixed to good brands, end
.65.1 art 7 75 f..r extra brands. Canadian Flour is Tn. t
a' 8,76a6.50.
OFRIN —What is steady, with a fair demand ; Estes
52 000 bne at $l.Ol for Chicago Spring; 91c for damaged
waukee Club; $1 22 for red Western ; slloel 30 d'or
r d 'Southern, and $1 2501 45 for white Southern. Corn
14 low; times 83 000 bus yellow at 6.3075 e for mixed
Western, eta for Southern yellow, and 96c for round
ye tow
PROTISI".VS —Pork market is drooping; steles of 500
bbla at 517.45017 50 for Mess, and $15.00 for Prime.
is stesell• Lard firm ; sales t f 200 Ws it Ilifists
tly4c. vitt Meats unchanged, and Bacot quiet,
%smear dull and nominal at 2443.
Pstur.-0y auction, 1,000 boxes .PaNiirato Lemons
told at $l.BOOl 25 meth.
Sfut.sesee continues dull. with no Flies to polio's.
Th• —Tho market is quiet, but unchanged; sales
150 tcs at 30 , 3 X c f comm. , to choice
Scam—Raw is quiet. but without Important chino;
SAW 560 hbdv Cubs at 7%
0. eve —The ma k‘t for ell kinds is quiet, and we
hvve only to notice tales of 182 bags lava at 15c ; 30
'mita Rt. Domingo at 95c, and 50 bngt Maracaibo At
1115 c.
tiloss.are firm, with a molerate demand ; sales of
1,200 wet .alted B A hi no. 25 Me. at 9a, raeb; 3 500
dry California at 28e. 6 mos ; 1,500 wet salted (Jarman
Nips, 10 the, et 120, 0 mos sod 600 Penang Buffalo at
10, c'wh, an they sun
Paige —The Weil Itelnde 2 850 Cara de Verde Goat,
Itis average, at 37c 4iY piece, lees 3.t4 Sf cent for
each
Tectorr —The market ia steady, with a moderate in
quiry ; Pates 26,000 The at, 10,Va.
blillW YORIE STOOK 162WHANG11— Sept. 6.
SECOND SPARS.
, 00 Reading a 545 40y
100 do - 530 49x
600 do 545 49
160 do 550 45
100 do 49X
4/ 44 5c Obto R 510 6lx
84
1 do
I S o o o
Mob SO IC N Is. 24X
200 Mich So a Prof 40
100 d 40,y
do o
530 b3O 0
lA 0 do 40X
150 do - b3O 47
160 do 630 46X
/ 00 P 4451114 a : :114.4
80 - 0 Tenn IR Be, 410 00X
901.0 M 4 seouri St, Os 84)(
6500 Ohio Sten, 61 101 3
2000 Harlem ßiot AM 04 31
2000 111 Oen Rd 90x
60 N Y Oen bl O 80
50 do 82
100 Erie Railroad 18X
1(0 Pacific At 8 Co 680 91
106 do 92
0 do hal 917
160 do 91X
100 do WO ,X
850 Chie tt R 1 R 72 90 x
89 LW X kill E SX '
N 1
1 w.
R a
1.1 0
pq i
Z
ENE