liklire l-1117014 '
of Ali,
-ilit'sndwilluildied nee
daily - 111 * - idforbOb ' esk.
- - t t'. dao3%7t.„mtire%a if° :.
ittf :;_..rn0e,..'0 -we e
initttltr°7 .. 'Via i
11,,,,,,14•46,
i1.0;4,.1e 41,66 lioli, lig :
..,qt-i''';`4lllo3l4olrpiik6ttc,Clttt fra# 4 4 6 14 '
ritr-7,z1t114hc!*44674644"04:ie1A""igt
6... '::lLit*lVillivliti4tal'' ikr4 4o 66t 6 q.'' l* . lo'
tra,,- tt*g 0 ,, rottavkits: hor se ; taiii,, irkr r teti... ••-t
it.!'e•c. Jtkee"o#st,,reli‘S k skl'sr A Iti. 'ikriol e Al l go '
,5t,,,,r4,AL w.• , — ea
otv „.,..,,,L.
....4 1. , 4 4 7 T CF
ki.,7"-Zlitik7unt-niiiiiplik r-, '''''efoovewienn-,
-f
.rvP'"/OIC t°lll7. l4 A otark Sixteenth
1 it 04.121.
1-14 21;t5* 3°Phra "ilia id:3ll4'lilittir ak'%lltii.7
t*-.l'ilitadtaPtteiriikithMtigts im:it:4,-;
.6414n-14g/tin- ~L.,,viiv0.,.., 4,,h1.b01fg 4,,,„J
S 1 4
taste fo't 00 Dgral 4% pewita - "Illitio,"7- I
„sr '-g,
auto. . a. p0rr,,,,,,,,,.e., ihtnii,,,,
F.l , ....4. without ' egg Of 4:Ork4N,Ale'llaq""t",, Omni'
f'+,}:t .h-i-C4/ei r n rein-riubn T7;i6d4,F,' lii'lit•t
-,;10,-pmed Abi SgiVegr tir44,l"-x' e s'” 02°4
l it , di
John F.
~ t ur 0 •
O-
ok, gtg,„,
'with"-
1,.. UM*
nton rzietit, 4" uttrit • 'do
71,/
'4.-,,k,..`-gegt Pilenal." '',infitell4La ‘6 4.0.1*
ilitad
w' c - r " - Tho yolitA-- ~r4te ottee., lihalltrat _
f.,„,,, ~aiL !
„ afereneem.•• ?,a, orasvt Ami-Mil. aia.
~,4\;:'4,6igtikalf'igrtiOn'being '----bitilr'ityt ,'. ' 2
-491'." equal! t hi,dll,-._4&..., .41.hirty.
4q...4.1•Arr„." all",- are
-' 1.,•k ItttlzsYenr°ot-- it; south
fk-'=,..2,intyre.- io,4llatutiPartf tio and!
4,44.- •-col. •To.b , ( eiidre-t 4,1 -19.Piwit121, lone
`ma' sesna' eg ' - ‘ , 4lh-4,lvAtitl Stale Ibt o e --eit
,•,,:-.,:.,,'3) =wok 8 0 ta„4 114k,0t At IdigliTki.el d
~ ";',_, '4O
tqr l o tthe metile.„ .14,iimiii ntis°ll,l9banen i an
14, gteelfyitQleka.);3r Pteil'hnt, , an, elk/the
•.4r-i4-'-‘l4 tiii:a4 algr e't,,,t u Ligb,!PPt'Achattiteea,
, -7:00-,-,ri, Veit. b l; 4, tWfk"etit, 'the 1616-/se
..-4,1. Tula k`uP* -1 -9rifq wl f .4
t'of Senater .
'il 7,'",•'*111 'it stiemitkilort 1 = idi %nth"
t-'.. 4. '''' ;'Mori;- lis ' ' OVer 1r"
" liongtOat
:• l,f• th -I' '.. AL-,,,,1'• LI g . '-` wo o in
um.,
4- i:maglis• .'• ' - ), owe 1m
re „The-111,1?11W
- eleotton tt"3-,,a,stateeMl_24.- alattkra -41
, .... r An,
on 11.-
... ~ rieaT.7-,. ~,% 4in nor -
' pewee"' Lito'hY,,ak s.• '' iow"' I'' rat
-.1-A•1 for ` wept the.B„ltaiiiitili,..4 re d :
4rhn
P ' 'Alas
'-, :• t roilowl.ngnAn r • jjt;144,111.,n.c At; I,tfoil ~,,g-T.4%
' a- naati9' Treixialegiti' 'WO" P , Pe t7 '. '
I£ ; -','„l• 'Martin ;. - Distrieut lik-lai.*: d o from ' :;'-' inen-11°14. Thiil4,4Fil v` t i ere sa.3d we
' 'Be Mor r ill ' •,.gal4l",..,atolaing. a
.q-,--, stonme-y iiir-yeetonl.f.",h tke,degath the
, :':. T h e ea NSW 13, tiatettui Y o ed ou t oh ,„.6
'''''c' rt iiitiraY" ^gerbilt an Ci Ailign.lnTil 't
so '' "
•.- has been
„, T he "Om
~,,_,sivitiir - Ihi
rt, 'Bacot s 'ion' Piss 'any'l 1
..,,,, care ,•. Tho--Pe r.e.„,4 m i S trom •'-'' tt ;. , =[;: . i
.t.„, ri - 2&th ilk. , . -, 'hlii r di.m..--a, "
ii,
ri, '' IC toe .-'oal4l4=.
~3 , 4 0 ma th ,
) C' ,29th e 1 towAtladidee .a• ~ 1 sailenak
i' •.,4- retom ae nreriMow::. s. is sit.'„.eitia
„ , - thnickp r 1,„,,,i4.--- —frittakor,,- lance;
...1..
~-,• 4-- _vpagisge,a
tatielVen,,,,,aA-- 'll
Alt ''' ill ' ii tos ma, on ', tr 4 v../-...4.1.°i B:EisawilP'
etf ''; a " be` 'PoP344`etilt...lpe.MnlPltettO Aiming,
,„, Diarorl',,,eonh eolOt 4.9 _, en ` Vern( 'eon , . -, e '''
3 '• I small , "" -The auma.....-7 -,..(,. t, -1 , e:. :,or
,"
~. ' ''' tOf /t.•
, I ol I 4- '' ' ' , lad Dayton -
z,:f,•-- ''Par h - ' 4..iiiliieresterd'"'
' , the we° ' dye on the
____,,,The ohio,t .3',,p fee.
(''''ill., -4
1°"4" flak Atimat'°Tor mt D. • • f th e
ViA4•l. 'riiad.wh9n it intoAksoSOP.B' flireall °2 2 6 1:3 was
-ine'Vnrl/41-re peeseaide W- I lle f I , eitellelit a
~I 5 -, o „,
,-e -.., ii, hire!
...,,--= -- k•thetaYr- ,-. 144 K id up
i'Vf:'-*"'*-8- hiai '3.-r--c,fielealfel:slnB ?„.1. ''', , s ..t, ~
,t,,,:,..t einern`ge AleiennN,,,-, . 4 % , • - .11 4 ..„ f a -..., e - ei e,, ,
.. 4 some
..
corpse 1,.. los da Pr
0.1-7.-.'- ea‘rlt -, no - ~,,,,„, ~,,_ tat& of
-r-,':-E' tp, r ibly Ma ... ( Ar 1 , 1 5„,,,, pr.
id be httmts , there
1-.4" t..... The Govern° ...- St a ten lalab4 be sent th
f' s: '' '' &Deo declarle.g, deridAro9o° to,
thi,‘ boll4nit''
..., ••'' 'll ~ .itron, o'L" er, -f-th•Efilosran ,4g ida g t of,
r i ',...:- ' inlar e - the ilire.,°=4„ifith-Cthe °`
1 't,..., ;to Pre„,"7- 0:- This' le*v herskin ntetent-ti. ihro°
5.4. s iin P'7lel7:B goorlidniiaillvoiiii4ax, ..t i e w e is
4.r.,„ lookhri(taamthip Asia I i 414 The Amodio
,aappoor
-', ' T h a t 114,4 foreign alit!' ~,,,,,, 417 -for gook
daYs '12"; nerd 111 bn'alrtheifoantere EGI•
FEW: ggilat 9 tg'ifepana-°ll+_tigt Alfa Mall '
' ill ban. g i ' li l t 4 ' co, 1- .. ~ -'
170 `will
come ••••.r."•.< -3-
... ,'-,..4,..1...? 3. COn.
dm.
,t,o '
~ ;1., ' ~" me t
myee*
`, roP9 Republicans of Mass achusetts
atdny; aimi r°'n°,
s•-•-' The t woraeiterY°
•:. nicb,,o
7°etlen a b aeaame-' dn' t on the 1 thri'e
-aria Yeate! 1 eai r an • -
us'A'n,ooldoot 0e i, "..,,fr• 'ideli 411. -engan4ouoded.
It uroad, ji a etwer
P.,''' c
.p As" nse
7,-, ,
iv Ta rr y t own,l4k •
X ''ilio.eleot°. • „t o ex,
r,,
When • ispoko td _
tr ' '-- I did so , upon ` penitent °alum"'
0.' 4 , gen. York ' i n. 01314116 agwl .1,-Horilld, a°912...
i 1 , "-talon. an' e.30„,6079r....,..: union,/
~..„ Po°
nelet 04 ..'
'' 'NitiSlll/38.01 ' •
.'4 tot' 'sod 4°
,1" '
„the , mierpre„
fr--'IA pensionnY'•ti --ttadtteed b e l t ',i, " 'sista.
e` r,to -
„h„,, dart V ‘••`.,,A st,
r.
-?X--, wo uld be infantile° X- ~...., -Am, ioweri
,4^, , i - AdM
'.• - {Or t
' ntad. .."
..,- - -r`" id, elevaP• not het -
"- Ideriev Y' -,-bao,or , lieS
...4
1 . 1 ' iot `jilealr, .. u....,Fr,,..11.----',,,. ife,olicul •• •
,' . n ... h if.haa --,-,4 •ht '304,, er's e
4,.• - thile" ..--,,,metelean'j• ~ „ if - iespriFlAln-
ti„
t,'; , tettsi -, A°
„,„„ei a t Jot ttes,inest it- ..,,
tV'l4 ^ 6,Td.p100 -,1,113. Yi:;1440a11134.1,,, ' ttiark4ol..;„/Isr,
i'P. tolltiblg t° 111 7- , A i tu t ''' tittAil AV:t',.4,
44t1): 6119" '''',l43- 1 16 ,. gma
91--,4 : -!
0.'0,6
.11 - :r ' - ‘ 4 l; -*. ° ilitto'l q
t - ' _ ~,,i, .4 e ,, -,„41,10x-..yoefil''t , lie,„-"antratnlty o ' n ' god
f . ..".144ft1f r f all ' t i i t . g ite Ad...emy and a 2nYa
,-,tortite aielms 9 In
_my own., a ll ;h a t T• has',
t k its agents,
,wh9w,l'istin foroly,e -a t,it r ay a l of
fr. own gopd-tln'thill, 14 to:_the 1r 99 • i e d; ot and
~,
tten and sPS' 7 1, al e, selemn.?, Trength
' s':wvi great pnnotPle,' a u n ‘..ireitietiee,onf 3 - em t
11,,,, a i eetehda. -.. 4. , ,,,„, 3 q niri
~,,,,,
-;_still forth° ' ,r !ioLti4g,B
of the position'' P -
vv. ~,, flif• - f it. '
r, '
'Americana
etonikit'2o,ll eilile,k4 '
j,eeolin,. a jell - define d
ktill iismbltlltlP".'
ft. if there Is ` on e that ex? tar _
„,,-- idasiott,
t".. Democratic Pa7S/J l ee of' the
,9r,07. (00."ie.,
the Apar n - -• ‘;',lll3altjen' -
-t-,' Doshlof ritsr,idikhP-th§, Jtrilgitittblefence'
rF,t;,, vita ..s.- , --aefetieet-to-is ig,
against - citizens
Pl'.' eietpout l "', 4 - rtinl44l°°''v. ' Oinaneati
4 4 1 and - to edi Aine. " - sE l rell • - T"e national
4'.t'•'• ' ' upon .4 vrir ",toilliieraticJia
6.,
~,, Da' bornw. m.r.giiia:t,,hll,
reasseriedtr!,en
"67, elhdtolll4 ~„,ortor• t o .1°94 ireimeriitio IP arty'
..
”••"- "tilatfermn kityr corOle -hew light oi
t.....; ...- . . the b°,--.3 -e817,103 1,P.11 0 thir
Kt - • nil le deetrlne; Be dawned AlPoll 12 ' D e '
,o, thivorentent,Sno il b lti - , f `"tile :19.eti•G:i'lad" ig
v ,, or Le° f thefereed.'
ClRtnkflitliti-41*7fifeb
,1.,,p0rti0n...°, 6 beitic m i t , ' 0-'4°4 w
, nu...mei "a
~er os. 4f, the gam ; i se d • th e re.
•
1
.. " ther 0 - - utile Ststfa r ., •‘ Von
s,z, l hat ° th„quallY O.„ ~...- 4introlyifWV7i _
..:- assorts 4 tturot4m--4 d4oethf' bei
'-`,:iggnitir.tiw.'of i*-4iNz9.ll#.%esurdriedi°" 3t
the 'KM' 'aiiity of the ' 4 7' , t end " propene
'IL CI of the ''*---" - hich Tecee hi; Le
; ll'a cr t is it faetiv...- -"etl.t Nth%) t' '.
L.. :40116,n5: tidailrilr93re' '''' ia.e Jaren' to
tc.''• -.^ 43"nts 41)11
rely;Ailon'49°'',' ~,Pll. itnimeri\a°
irl • COMPanitte,„„ill'lfieht'fiar A uP° the Plei'ge-1191;
'surroje,l"7.-ntde,,, rigliif Pnr *Le time-these
‘ .attep t° '''. 1, 4406, - 4 -t he 7. the A‘dn22.-
. *sign 0 .-- -backed ••• . I 'io who
~ -the ea
'Amines,<,. ...- to t ° ..
~,,„t
FT` -ry "Le°9222 f o r -support tted a11..-'
..-' via. , 7°
apploa• ly sOMIXd
mitt
fi.,iltettattoul
aiiitiotimit'ns 8 I It Is n 9 ,
g .' ;,-;, ore l'ullU° 7 idopted citizens
assn the Anr,
t , :theme ver7
~ ongliDese to oa r oWn con.
i: el
~ar (Mr Pcill e'-' I, "4.hilki,,keiont294 wines, apart
- rtottn6" aB sueenf' '(iif that th9jv ll°
4 obeeletel
3'-'t•-..acientiotisind.!6,ll 4,thirro boom
..,
ef that
, ttleir mitten "' honeet, Ine.”. ith na
.*-_'-frona
ir,tbah.,•ltke., ''s agree ,w, i',
t. 1 ••-' -` but we ate ir themsehr9 •,
rest tent
. , !ration w 1 - h e t ralt d of aif
en i s
• ....-4 organ
~, base a , meemept .
z, that- veberl 11- '',. 86,55itiqu A) - offers ,of -
4-':"'
that ,:o yg -
b•Yi ,
~''.-;as, in
di bY a betray •
.`,l '
ghtthbe consummated - fir st liana Jlec92 -7 ih e art
- ..••••-', sen
to the Mile
~.,., „` neither! kilt'
.'.,, - -•-e' liegianee
tea chit, ,,,...me gem. c
,--- ~, fh. adop
a, k.f......n theii.`," --•- with
'al 01 •,-- ,''' daaell ~.Y,`,a,-,4.-,- offer- r""
l e = -t, .• e ted to ho 99 -•. v Q,,the.,Pf t DIA.
- - -,:eXPe hod Ain_ roll or con 0
"..-Z be del° - than that '' griiestenal
-,
emotion
...or,- Coo d
S'-•;"strY other . tin - tte 4.
‘ a
~c, our„fth222 '
o , ' To anetrate ' this pyYgni,ll2 .` , eletestell. me re
, . t in , ~„ maa r•-
•.,1 ~ I t. 016:7
',?.,,, dlSftie, ' "ortaii'olf,W°`,", the- adepro.-
i''." *oolon4 F L ' Vfarior /ore.
rimooriatut
i- wad thtngi ilitaigentleAr. C,' 4,in ttoVia-,
fi'' ' 4 thali n-e7‘.°.' -72 ' 'lig Tanth94 ' d otger.
4, 1,--ne
T 4,11311104 17 4' - ity,"ilubdaY 4 intended
t..z., ":11c°' P-attets-in•lkiste w hiels IN
,int„,, ,
pw ' `rloms P.: tdebll' -t i l - - ''- of the "lu2eW
1„- .e A i'' Pr° ,Yera- the'votels
..-_,--
„rot- , - f. precore
it ie quite notorious . t
iK4' 'oPeitailY ') 1)11111.1'1m- • in hie'distrre 1
l' itrtitfoge! foil now rilm9fg. •• '''whe'.„P
''' _ 9 k `.- gentleman ha
gi.
. 4 0at ' 4 ,.' .°- N 409 kti:n '-'h of theAnfe
tt ';•17-itedgr,:the d'iow,;OiCtozun thi ta oO tu tl ° can i
Tek)4tet tpdefeavtileAregula
niziagni,,mid ii'n
.yP. eau '44ae.,f? 'tienrne,.4l9', 14 , g - fei IS goltig 9, tt
4 'lltdittoit /It,a*iitte iply#lll;4: 42 , t:', receive t a li
,hs,,le ooki,-'.O, •-kexpeete rsorcsa
Ist
old ild.?ia- ,
/°flel
Pthe laiiitist '4l-fli"
~
tr,,, au PP art a 80 ir4Alet*.tstiisl,4riai #4n:
menstugi rthkonirreMazit" himself 1 °
. .
the fon + 55 et 14) °MO; la- ittte
1 4, :, -In m pme-urfie eiii,l6tilokku#o 4 , ,
I.'. ''EIENAT ' zoloakolMA,C 4,2,/bagai,:ortvg,‘
the H ebrew ^ midegb,%‘Alktr'Vg" 014eited
i'. - c -
.-4 firt4,'"e-' 44)- ' lil
'ei ' Mien- ;assailed
tInIIeSTAXI34,4 l ' : 'icitietid i° aa ' . 6
Mid oo°
er , where i T' ." .. fAel‘leridert f
1 •,,, "bigots 07 -'l,-... I , l,Kgritit .I. wh o 8$
ft. - , ;by ` )temposfont'itilahrf 'ear=,
1- , -- otnisifra- - , Neon ,1 .-.• e;,.. , ,, their
.a:/s ~ jr;t4 man `p aid .,,
-t -" ' w hile de-,
ll','';;_ ,-an. '--- -- d ".. to 09 `- . n d • whOr w hile -' 0 'o r
,-,T09-1:41 'ifs sll%.°4o.grltelt'lhe-S ° l 2/ 6,-
,' linen ; 1,11 . , tti
-,411- l'i a e -,tire Agll4
, r, , 7.- meg- LeCotA. ,ii:,,4092 B 2
baolutely
~...••=l9"e •1 ‘ ll . 74O t l P.P•r• 4''' has done a • hit
'sLifar..4le'_-•- iiot atftakwhe ,-11.1.23hilltiT9e, 1
''' ll*. ' ": #3 ''' 1616•10{6P t•-", W an d OF ,
a...%
"t 4) i i tt
~
,--..-.sl6.mqi'l'i-,„?„uw,,ii ,cm, .)iippt,ql„,
--.ll,e4ditythe- .14 . 4414gt_t iiiefirim '
.. ,6 44.
`'o""Y them ofthe
r t -
I t e g o a c .:lo ,o 4 , ll
l illatafitel'iti
4ertiotol,w,
ArstroCtill,
, tau - ' Ol 4
t ,k
is RI)
. .
4,.. J . - 0 - *f ikt ; *is' -by: ti* AilliSais j -critie. ;
11fili***F.1,,,.*A1X,111.100,t, llpicmAsix
ifikttroptiies, , in the: I',:#7,kinehnilinilding,
k
~ty. f ijigfintifelliqie - Tenth:- SO . 4. - ',5-Virliikehreai I
- :!ealieltythenit. - _, , •1 feel - ='ai !I;vreinld-iniide
.t , iliel,i'Via4 : 4.,,ii -d g° /°l 4 t t, ae _. f .. 6 ~, 11 1°. ev,,,ki*". i i! B v: -
;I;l,oliittn i Od , ,...rfividri‘:nly irresdCfroin444§,ife-;
iji*ii. - I: ,, ki,‘thik!iingle l fule of= r ccllAte iiie;kive
(ilita*zpietkreii.!,!,- I could' make some ' abate
: Efe*,/opio:reir,atioio upon half,' a dozen of
Ihenii.but,'dtlie;•,,MUu;-ey,ifoiaati:who.ese stand
stupid i)resenee:4;iiiii f. 4 ,Spilifi,K the,
If sterifiill,`"-1k ',Would ii; fm;tholestaneStbr me
.;*ei-fij 4erlcistpiale'.7 . llltEiiil - an ::emMilicuu .,, : - The.
~ , a)a,,Ciity of the insh:ofthkilgrire on the brink
diibli: preelpider the , frellop freedom- Of:th,,i-
Apip'*oxitiliAgLapitalif,tho. 00=14E4 rarity
- altdchsetirbeauty -of the,,inuerniest personation
,tifi'.l6..e,r33lital torrent hive', no „fialOl3
O`A ,'_l‘Oi 'the Arapreifilou .. they. , kayo:, made
:llikei,.-:.ine. , :i;,-Timy watery veill'efj,the: centre
thplt',-C,OMSpoudingtto tbe:„.geeSetner,texturi4,
sol4o:fly_an'artificiSi :04,ig,,tiohund ans7er 7
lug oleifoate;requirenseoof-the-painter's art;
,it#4l.le.„lTV:oll/111,,ittl.,iiiitigul:'bil4.11ti; but 'dia.
:oudgeA .4 4*Chenisjy3isisien.,:7:A , ilower l life, a
Ifen t ief.l o ice4-*Aing:iiiiille- :it softens, the
iiiitOtiiiis_thia suhdues , the l oipprehension and
~ 4eling;' 7 -144!140 - ,,pointSare not perfect, - then
ni W 6 tjusilttivktheivedjtof making them
- ie ow - , lt.trv:„;'; , '!"'_;;, -, ; -,,,,,,','; ~„ • -
,T.z . vie,Z,Viiiainiv-,ef;ill; - -4iame _artist > , executed
isrinik3realls,,stio,r,ie- repeated in this , mho&
: o ' 2 _ ~M.:'.°l*ltho yi44 l : , ";spirlti • hnixvith -large. Mi.,
,PTSTIM:O4•: g, r. , Rag ! Itiotbc.„ inspir4lon of
it,peet,- htli' he has,the ( educability of an artist
41?:j ''ll6 ;Cli_us, atuL does,. improve, ,upori - him
ielf;;Thipi2le big eppoiSl-,, excellency. - There
±s: ik °tie irebtui,,,a,livayi „overtopping his best,
htlfriiiiineute:;-_,:, , ~
,:, ..Di' -"'-''' :'' ' ' - -
7 4ti1ti:48 — . 0,1/0,104 . ,9f#9 I- 1 1 1 1 4 ;til‘te_is epiritnal
fin'ebrictrptihlatl; ; exeMitiOn ? Amin's paint
-,liiietii - - -one of ,the angel 'figures reminds
.-rise,otTitent*Ar.snns'il tc Morning," another of
141, 1 1.19gbt bat_;"- there , is mO.-Plagiarism in
themif The ;originality = - fip„ the entiro, group,
makeir: ( theSe'Mndifi4tioni Afie::-..0rn:.; The
'least - sense, 'ot . hisrqope,
. H.,ir, power convinces one
that tiOetilithiive,,created the-required beau
fit biii,l , ,ileVer,heferti heetkinearnited. -
111 ,11, 0 '$:
~'ARlawattes's Wooing is toho.noticed, for the
artist a flue;
apprehension of: the character.
"T_Wsindiari Messiah le: pot , a savage, but the
divlniniati - of!the race. 43CAD'S presentment
- efhim ls . ne translation of the Apollo into
Indian,. -2A sort of local critic'of art, who
stood near me, thought that the Hiawatha . of
Correct costumeer
'Oavr,easion:. Reineentilatbe:Was not drunk,
.onnsade up'efpaint, feathers, and pewter me
right in his way. .
,The Biwa
-thM,:oethe-folle4s not a portrait, of "anything
Anktlie poor man bad ever seen, Or could un
'.:lle4tatid,llfrha- had . seen it,
bbircui and Titania is so Tonsillar as to
'feet 'Minitnehplade in= conception. ' Sirens
:P..o',94lototi true .to nature to lie other than
feint!! The useritin this pallid
lit# Seen by itself, and,
careftillt studied, it would" give great pleasure,
for . )l - . ion,deeli-not- fall in his work any- more
•
than ,but:it is- hard 'do it
looking , at'lhe''Snirits of the
.."-Wikft`iifaii:•":4, .1 , -. -
There •
aritxdtizen ;Aber pictures in the col
ieettaisj.,'nntlimiC4The'4iiarret of theXiug and
Queen of the fairies;,tibeukthe Pet:
'ea - twistbe luMped in the With any other
tiallitlisimier there are net, eleven otherain the
pan. age,
;ynion.kind it:11. all of, them excellent , in
Iffeirri and' gems, if they"- were in• any
ctbeitelleetion. - They , will delight "anybody
'who can withdraw ottention enough frOm 'the
irincipal beantleswith' which they' are min
;chave" nothing new to, say of them
have, no other' Object:, thin:, tO invite your
readeri te 'visit the',, exhibition, z i - admls 7 ,
• sieri fd free; and the weleoreci to visiters r eor:
ii..„.nAD it. in the room' to' 'receive
and-entOrtain!those who ' upon'
:`wish he had ' some 4 :Pi.eiigitritio.qf our well
known citizens which he 110
,Painted; in_ the
gallery. =Acollection Of , his pleturee Is net by
any means complete, either in variety or ex
- cellenee,,without , apeehterid of hid more ',than
photographic accuracy of portraiture. :W.-,
... The: and the Cannon-Ball.
ne Pk, We
ateet:Jettit:Anotmusit.every where; a shining
-light _for,, e'verY - Ahint soinetimer'satirising
the warrier edit in an Epigram,
.411101tii:i±ipseor: aqtgallyitook oi mistook for
.it4o4,l4*tigiiiiiblistAng; it as such
_;- some-
Wiio4l3lopi,tiFiif 2 laiiik 'Oar burlesque,
•therilgiiingthem hiliter••for thought 'in a
poem jttiiCl4l4yii,giftei; social; able, ready,
AttiLf •-•
;.)-We:do - not : inind•telling the public (in con
;llderca;strictlY;)- that 'the' iiripri;mpiti which
Correspondent :rut' into his
Jitter, in yesterday's was flung off in a
-tatinte;- by `- , _,l'outt •Itieconati. - It is. called
~'rtie' Shot fn Davy :Lecker;" but
i feeg44o . .want'a - The -cir
;citiastiumewhicliVeitggeited::4o, effusion was
.splicei of the .Cable had
taiitrii - alle4a - lififf:Ocean, it ,was - discovered
:thatlite Irlead:b'y which it was to be sunk
and in that dilemma, they, at
taislii4 a cannon' ball:to:the conjoined parts
and submerged the Oable'... , This is iithe toy
sof despots;:yytni of- slaughter" referred to in
preface, we
,reinplisti.the •,- ,"'
14101 IN DAVY4OOB , LOOKER
--,' • : , . 1 1'orbt despotS, type of slaughter, •-•
-.Let it plumb theyielding WaYei
Deep beneath. the placid water
— May it one_ find a; graire •
• • . .,1*, ,,, ,fr0a ' -
Boon
.•
thy'burtfainuie shalt eeare
: - Sent upoki e,lonDer misslott, ,
ICOW keep Oupi
/1 ace. -
, .
lifoin,tgomery , s District.
Dur,readere,MMit not4hlnkwe have forgot
ten't,Wtraum Metifoomeav and' his struggle
fer,,relele ( etion - id . '•the :Washington, - Greene,
CimgreOpnaidiatrlet ; nor'will
they -bordiaPieesed, me:know; when wo tell
theM,Diat''hd Will- triumph. Though` some
hisrdcord do not please ' the Republi
cans; yet ; his daring. deportmont.'and his elo
ktientargnmentaiin favor of the - right in the
Seine have rallied men of all pirtimi to his
'standards and specitgly: the "cc unofficial Demo
verate,!!:whick - menus' the mass of the party.
- ire*:-"bien . ' have been lime basely., traduced
than 'fitotrroeinnT,and. yet, newhere in, this
broad,-' , Union liar ratiy:' Representative 'a
upon thmaffections of. his con.
_ntifileitey.:„lle - *lll sit In thdifew House and
in- iiiiv.neW, - Ponlitees, Aire; for another term.
P#11311 , 111 004:11.0SIONM., DIOTANT
toe pittkiniitirdongToiajpnal district the Ad•
hris:detirmhied forci
1411.CAlni Pre.sent, manner :upon the 'Pre
;teetiug; peoples . , Aie. course 'in Congress has
40 11 60d9.0f Independent
Democrats; tind yet ha , is to creided upon
the-district , to the destruction of the Demo.
6attc - party. i , At this , writing we, have no
ireirrifrifire . dedinion of the conference which
'bass td haie`met : yeiterday.,
.'•:'1 " 1 ' " •
_
-„,-Crr,floh,.4.titre Cunt, df the sisth Con-
greaeional'dtatrlct of ktiesouri, is in town, and
ati:ipinkat the- oliard '.gone. was re
eieeted tO:the
.tiorty4liiiciipgroes o:some
5,700 majority, arid he and his people, without
- anotiOable, exception; are for Donor,AP In his
another sign of the
tithes: • ••-'••• ' -
• , •4,1•4
Ravel Troupe.
I The AoideM , of Mash) will be- opened on or
'..ebent,Aelbth lest; bithi Itaveld—tho'everliet•
- teg - litavole—tlnVeveNniinito - This
markable fainily Milne :tn, 4inerida some flire , and;
1 2 trionty yeareneo r and.arory one, of them c we be,
hive, loo s e'a trifle' younger than 'when. first they
yaMformod'Alieir remarkable
,feits;' , itel, in , one',
r . 3lll.,4'heetine popular and' finnons..'Te be sure;
Okery,mdir and thenithere has)ison µ fresh Ravel
tel4.o.,addinltci the troupe; i For butane.), there
la (labfiel itavel;me board the steamer Fulton, • at
over large addi
qferliftelliti Company. Ina fortnight troehall
also, see Tres ',Manilas,
i"v*Ali}neeisso • beantittilljyhttt 'has a goniwi
for'iantoraintai, if e r xer4, prettyy:ihiump
lady ; had: `Wd dre , tp ham no end of novelties; as
*OS cart beieheariedEind Boma of
.•:‘,.!,wei.; 614'601115t
,will, hell reproduced•
price of admittance is not to ixeeed
itiffaidellar ,Mist a bee th e '' ' is
„ • , , 11
,0!, 0 111 1 0111
;VW - fp/1V 11f,th6ltavayl! - „ • -
_ . . .
thoOkatifatdaty,of aaktonnoin'g
tha'AtsapC ,
or wtioli-revooted
M4iaii;,,_.katiittaii:Odazi fiaos, '
E!ii,; 'who 'Aied,
niaiaMig at Ms country rail:
ifitioe4llW , „a s oio, near Auhurn, - N, Y. , - •
nj2o l -,42 - hmith . :feeltnee of deep regret that we
rooefd, the death '6f Mr. Ottawas
:14,i41 , 0a - reiddetit . if - the former dletrlet of North
ern berttee 4krthelait fifty 2.lle".was he
-21,0*-1014 reapeeted by adi trim knew htin, - and he
:411‘140014 alargi Amity to mourn hie Mac
lONE
PRESS.-PlllLADEtilir4;: *EDNESDAY, ,SEPTEMBER 'i§tB.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter .Irolll. OceSsiOnal":" 7 , .
t(Cerr ••••• -
espend4toi - Of Tfio ' - •
Sept. 7, 11358::
f.
',Stand of Peri:Cosa hat Ufi late months been ,
Atirilji7:forgottetiV , Llatk -1 0 4 F on: Wc 0 a! 3 .1 6 4 1
nitialliesetp in journals biro,. and in Loi4,..and,
in Paris, as well sefa our own large cities. ,
lies off, Chine, and' .was deemed -an important
acquisltioafor the American navy aryl the Amorl
,„ °mint - r ed in,,that,farToff- region. ; Vessels
belonging' to,-
our own merchants, when ship.
-
-wreaked apen - its coasts, (and upon on e
‘ side they
ti.re-dangerciutt and inhospitable,) we r e destroyed,
aptiAeoffiCers and crew Suffered a like treat•
i nput; or were sold lute slavery by their captors.
'An effort was made okthn parfef some gentlemeb
opleng Kong to mercy to theiicountry and their
families 'tliesa unfortunates, but without sue
and' it was bruited abroad through
,the
World that the United States, that terrible brother,
'Jonathan, was at last to demand reparation of the
authorities, and, if need be, ,plane the-.island;
whiob is, I -think, in the, neighboihood of sixty
milealong,under iteprotertion and 'control. - An
officer of marines 'Went there from the Ohina, -
10diOn;:ettnier the orders of Comittodord Arm
strong, and it wee hinted' that he had power to run
hp the'starsane stripes; and' solemnly , , poisesaus
orthat territory.. But his repcTrt of hie doings has
never transpired. ~,If the. Department have had
any news of the..affair: it is looked ,up,:in elope
• Scoreoy,. ,The preliminary eoriespondence was
.ehown—l saw it—lont,the result knot
: stated. The
islarkis netlaltin, and compensation and analogy
are yet lacking to our citizens:' It it a fiasco?
In looking over the Cirimititifrom - the Miinerous
academies, ieininarlis, end colleges 'of 'the United.
State's; 'oriels 'struck with surprise at the large pro
portion of -eoholars from. Cuba, Mexico, and the
Spanish Isles. fait not suggestive? In number they
toe' almost those from our own States; for our
children go in the North principally to the public
schools, whioh, for excellence and thoroughneee,
are unsurpassed; and' par parenthesis let me
claim with - just pride', the" tidiest honors
for the 'High Scheid of ePhiladelphie, my
own 'beloved mother. .Is it -too- much to Say
that the opinions, ideas—edueation-rwith which
these foreign youth return to, their homes, are the
real moral"suasion which, in the end, is to induce
the -peaceable annexation to oar Confederacy of
the Queen of- the Antilles, when; in full ripeness,
she to to gem our midst with he'r wealth, and grace
our °Cunene with undoubted American statesman
ship?
: What is trua•with regard - to Chiba -is 'also
tree With regard to Mexico°. Those means of oda..
nation have already, produced their fruits in New
Mexico, anditn the contest fqr delegate, when old
Mexioan prejudices, and Castilian pride sought for
the suceeee of Gallegos, young Mexico,, with its
new' bicod.ansi proud purpose to emniate the Saxon
energy,earried'tha day, with a groat majority: -
The , points in 'controversy with Venezuela were
on the eve of :adjustment 'whew 'initieby again
raised its horrid front in that republio. Monagas
and Kohinique, and Bobinigue and Menages, in
Min, disturbed affairs and-delayed the payment of
the just derdands of our eiti sena.- -How long shall
we ba the victims of the childish polioy of New
Granada, Venezuela, Nioaragugi, and Costa Rica?
They are States, or they are not. If they aro,
they aro in condition to fulfil their engagements.
If they are net, who are their - masters? Do - we
reeolleot the Monroe doctrine? If we do, no other
than .tho United States is master; and if the
United States is master, why are our citizens bur
dened with' onerous,, taxation's and our flu daily
treated with diereepoot flare in food for reflec
tion -
-- • ,
Judge Black baa ranreed*, Washington. I find
that be is publicly einttant in the fact that - - he
hes defeated A. 'BY doffroth' and imeeeeded" in
presenting Judge Kimmel' as the Adminhitration'
candidate for Congress in the Somerset, Cambria,
Blair and distrieL Judge Kimmel',
as yet will recollect, started out violently. anti;
Leeoripton, , and toolr:_great credit to himself
beintitsa 'be left the wbig party and game over to
- the Derniesratio party, thereby showing , that he
was actuated by, considentions motives. Mime
Judge Black has visited Somerset and Judge Kin
melt has -surrendered anti-Lecomptonism
and is now a sworn Administration- man, even
to the extent of ,wording Judge Douglas, you
may judge how far he, Is or is not sincere. Mr.
Pershing, of Cambria, , has been silent , on this
eipecting JUdge -Black's support, and
:rdr,llanksof Blair, has been a little , more open,
beeanse he had not the assurance of the Attorney
General's countenance. It is well enough that ill
these gentlemen should understand oiactly where
they are, I only , ere the intimation that the
'Attorney General is excessively joyous that ho has
induced the, Democracy of Somerset to abandon
their - own ground, and compelled Kimmel to
ohange front. I shall ha've mere to..say after my
next. visit to the Attorney General's office..
Letter fro‘ra' Neie York.
New Tome, stet. 7, 1848
lOorreiiondetzee.of The Prem.]
- The more reputable.portion of the Hire Department,'
omelette of the
,:dincourteey to which yonr 'Steeps tire
Eptina.Cny Were raubJected. ;during Ihein recant
tiny's held etiribelning • eniniatitii;
to trooped tip your alts, and Invite Wein to New York.
Should the invitation be accepted, es it IShoMd be, your
townemep wlllhivepne of the most splendid •reeeptions
Ibdt bare been witnereed In the city.
Roscoe Oonkling. a brother•l..law of Gov. Seymonr,
will ho the Republiean nominee for Congress from the
Oneida district, In plane of Matteson.- He is understood
to ha►e allthe,delegatis but one. Mr 0. married the
'youngest stater of Gov. 8., and Is personally, a popu lar
and clever man,* rest , Improvement on the present
lacimbent.
The suspension of General Superintendent Tallinadge
from the head of, the r °lice Department, for alleged no
elect to detail a corceef meat quarantine on the night
of the 21, creates . = ,smill degree of excitement, and
directs publfe attention afieah to the distarbancea and
the disturbers. Gov. Bing has Issued a prbblamatlon
declaring the island in a Mato of 'nese, and directing
our &moue .‘ Seventh' , regiment in readiness. Ai the
' , Seventh , ' will shoot when the Word is given, their
appearance on the ground will go fair' towatds crushing
out farther overt ante.
The rebels maintain • bold front, and declare they
will.permit no one to leave the, Quarantine ground . to
mingle with' the Islanders. •
Oblef Zuttice Nelson of the United Stites Supreme
Court, has just delivered an Imilortant opinion In the
ease of the New Haven Railroad Company, against our
pity antheritiee, deciding that the corporation haves
clear legal right to, prohibit She usa of steam on the
Fourth.Avenne 'Railroad, below fit rty-second street.
The people who 'delight in considering themselves
the ton - are quite enthnelastio on the Cassias, as they
are on every now notability who possenses the attrac
tions ofyonth, beauty, and cleverness. •,Curiosity as to
her personal history fellows as a Matter of course ;
and thus much has been whispered to' me, which
t reproduce, for the entertainment of your lady.
readers and operte.goem. The lady debuted when
only Sheen years of ,age, at Palermo. Successful and
'brilliant engagements followed at the Scala, at Milan,
at the San Carlos, In Naples, and Rome confirmed the
triumph. Renee she returned to her native land, and
aohleved still greater mom—appearing at court and
beceming a favorite with the ariatooraey. From Mad
rid She went to'Paids, where mho repeated Ihieloa, in
Barbiere," for'slateen nights ; thence to London,
where sh° hat bee; einging for three years. Fresh,
your?, and talented, no wonder she has so promptly
walked Into the popular heart.
Parodi is to commence on the 14th inst., in your
city, a eeries of farewell consorts, Hader the manage
ment of Stralcosch.
Gabriel Ravel is on board the Felton, due here to
day. Ancompinying him Is Yrca litehiss and a fall
caniany of pantomfmieta and dancers. The company
Will be in your city on the 20th, at the Academy o
Music, where Francois is, making preparation.
On Tuesday, the lath, Bonroicault will produce at
Nible's a new drama, entitled "Paurerette."'
Stephen Mullett ('lnemes Pipes") will commence
his c , Scenes in India" at N . iblohi, the latter pert of the
month. They are got up after the manner of Albert
Smith , ' Mont Blanc.
Thomas Francis Meagher hi also preparing an illus.,
tratel entertainment An dsntral America, the paintings
haying been sketched on the flint by one of our cleverest
artists, gple.
11ZWTORyLVI'OOKIXOHANG/ —Sept. 7
06CO6D'HOARD.
6000 Monts, PO , fB6 Chic & Ilk I,R 72X
-1000 Brio bde 1876 32 1100 do 72
_ _
1000 Hudson Tot Mtg 101 ' 200 Moll ,13;11 Pro iax
1000 Mob 8o 23 111 bd 6.3.4 .25 Panama B bBO 118 3(
10 OCAaD 13rinic 93 50 do 113%
20 Paeitto 51800 • Of 200 . do 118
70 do 903( 150 Gal & Ohio 11 883
100 do .HO 903( 3^o Olor & ToIR 81%
250 N Y Oen B 793 f 250 5111 & I,llm R 17
60 do .' , b 3 79,i 38 0B & Gain B 55
76 Mich So &N r 2 4 .41 '
A But B.—Small piles at
for Porn and Pearl!'
Ooryna.—Rlo has been In good renueet since the sale,
and the market closes Omer; sales 5,000 .bags 4, ex-
Imeerader 6n private terms, understood at 10Mo, and
1,240 bags, in lots at 1034
FRUIT —Hy auction, 250 boxes Houton Lemons at $4
cash; 400 shelled Almonds at Melee; bbls Cur-
rants at fierktse ; 81 kegs Malaga Blinlinn at $6. -
SLOUP„, &o.—The market far State and Western Elour
Is dull, very heavy. and be lower ,• the receipts are
.moderate. Baled of 8,600 bbls at $5 for superfine State;
65.40e5 50 for - extra State; $5 00015.20 for superfine
Western ,• $5 20,a5 15 for common to fair extra West.
ern, and $5.6065 76 fOr shipping brands of extra round=
hoop Ohio. Southein Floor Is dull and drooping; sales
of 1.000 bble at $4 7665.50 for mixed to good brands,
and $5,60e7 16 for fancy and extra brands. Oansdlan
Flour Is quiet at 85,705 , 6 50 for extras.-
-LWheat is dell bat steady: sales 20 000 bus
at $l.lO for - Red Western; 81.1781.27 for Red Southern;
and $1.8101.46 for White Southern. Oorn le heavy;
Wei 85.000 bete at 68 at76o for Mixed Western'; 800840
for Southern White; Ole for Southern Yellow. Oats are
.dull at 1655e440 for Southern and Jersey, and . 48st58e for
State and Western.
lIIDIS —The market remslne firm, with a fair buel.
mei do nal wise 4,810 Porto Cabello at 180, 0 moe; 2 000
California, 28 The, at 25c, 0 moe; 800 Orinoco° at 26e, 0
m6s; and 60 bake Calontia Hip, on private tams.
NAVAL &roams —tptrits of Turpentine has been in
,speonlatire request, with sales of 8,000 bble at 480,in
chipping order. Common Rosin eteady at $1.76e.80.
Pine Rosins are lame retire.
Paovisione.:—The Pork market is dull and heavy ;
sales of 800 Ws at 817 40 for mese, $15.40m15 60 for
prime.• Beef is sfesdy r sales 180 bbls at $11.75m12 for
country mess '
, 812.75014.75 for repacked Wastena mess;
and $15m15 50 foriixtra mese. Out meats dull at 8,%w
Niro for hams, and ON stOSio for shoulders. Lard buoy.
ant; Sales 200.bble at 11% ellne for No. 1 and prime.
13aeon'ta rt echangvd. Sorter and Cheese are quiet. -
. 80cias;-.4e.w remainespdet, and some quote ,lb" lower.
gales 803 hhds Pubs at 76)8,0, and 106 birds Meted° oh
private terms. '•
Ilion is dull and heavy; melee .150 tres at 869X0
"osah !Or common to otioloe,
Tees—The, auction Kale, today draw a good at
lerlanee; and he sale noaaed off spiritedly. The offer
ing Wait, a large and 6E411 . 610 one. and was nearly all
ninabled of. The Greene show no easentiel change, but
the Oolofigs, which were old oropii and not in fret rate
order, sold it BOWAN, showing a
sale
of 2o a, lb.
as compared with the previous sale of - the same lull
ties,
lir; Macgregor at Jaital . 'n.44ll.
J.The announcement - th at Tobu ldaegreic.&sq,,, - erall
known in this country and follaud'aellkoporably den=
'fieetef with many of the,tptfnedpid*fdreiedeci wove
'niente In Great Dritaiuk4ould delliter•aut iiddreeito the
caftans of Phlladelnbla, `ofi.all4dinourlhatlone, -et
`.layneie lInU, yeeiiidni. effernoon,:_iittco.od4-0. 7 61 7'
large congregation four.
o'clock, the hour of,o e mminelng; the leiyii.Pait - pact
-hall Wee densely Oiled" ssith about ,an _etifntaktiMbfir
•ladiee and gentlemen. The platterm;Whtehriaillterally
.crowded, was mainly ooedieed:hy 'clergymen, and mem
bers and officers of the Young Men's Ohrlstan Assocle-
. .
The proceedings were coMmanued; by
Judge Shorewood to the chair r otter wkieli',,at i them=
quest of-Goo. H. Stuart, Req., President of the Teung
Men , s Christian Association, the hymn wee ming, taro •
-
menolog
""All keit the power of 'Joins , nuns? , .
• The thronabf grace wee then addressed in prayer by
the Rey. Mr. 'Atwood, of the lilethintiot .ohurch; and
the reading of a'portion 'Beripturebi the Rev. Isaac
Oole, of the Baptist Ofiurah. , .; "
The distinguished stranger was next introduced to
the audience, in a short but chamoteristically eloquent
welcoming speech, by the Rev._ Wm.,4 It Taylor, of
the 'Reformed Datch Church. At, the 'conclusion of
Ts, lOr)11 felicitous address, Mr. Macgregor came,
forward warmly greeted with apPlans6.
' The" speaker, without any oirouraloeution--mot even
attempting to offer the slightest responseto_the" cordial
terms in which imbed been Introduced—commenced his
*ix tenzpoie address, which ran through two hours, em
bracing a great variety of topics, and so replete with In-
terest that the closest attention - Wu elicited throughout
its entice delivery.
Ile opined With a general reference to the Various so
eletleaLphilenthropict charitable t and other s -- of Eng
lmid, of whioh' we have elmiler ones in this country;
but Was inclined to hurry on rapidly to That class with
which oor people are not'axperimentally
Among the diet of the latter class, Mr. Macgregor en
tered at • ioine length upon a descriptive history of the
character, operations, and milts of the Protestivt
„
In the course of his vigorous discussion of this
branch of his subject, he declared ea his opinion that
Christians here in America were not as much: accus
tomed to leiven their politics' with rollgiOn as was
their dutj. He also gave statistics to prove the, pro
grass of Catholicism in• England - until an effective
barrier had been interposed by this Alliance. In the
efficient' operation - of tine society in , England, he
thought America was behind ; that in this one instance,
at least, the " go-ahead nation , ' was second in the
race. Not that he was in favor of tyrannizing over or
oppressing the Catholics---not at all; all he contended
for wee the same liberty of Protestants in Rome and
other Catholic communitiee•which they had' extended
to them in Protestant England.
The next point taken up was what be denominated
their " Pare Literature Society."
'Unlike that to which he had just referriM, thiii was
of the mast perMeful character in all its workings.
Lord Shaftesbury was at the head of it, at he was at
the head of fifty other goad things he might designate.
Of all that was said by the speaker upon the nature,
origin, and advantages of this Society, we have only
room teeny thrit its design was—and which has been
effectually carried out—to circulate a pure moral lite
rature. This object is sought to be effected, not through
the publication of books, but in the 'selection of the
most unexceptionable that are published, and by the
force of their influence give them the trident possible
circulation ; and on the other band, to use their utmost
endeavors to suppress inch pubileatieni as are likely to
have a deleterioni,effect norm the morals and religious
impressions of the feeder. The selection Of good pie•,
tures - was oleo included in this breach; and the speaker
warmly urged the value and importance of patronizing
their system of diagram lectures, which, he said, were
the means of accomplishing n great deal of gilled in at
tracting many to listen to the discussion of Christian
topics who could otherwise not bo reached,
' The Ragged School system of England , was next
taken op. In London alone there were now one hun
dred and fifty of these philanthropic institutions, num
bering in all twenty thousand children, and overseen by
some two thousand voluntary teachers. The materials of
which these 'reboots are composed were graphically
depicted by the speaker. He had not, while in New
York, seen a single boy that could in any way be con
'
elderel a.fair specimen of what the term ragged chil
dren signified in London. Growing out of thin branch
of 'their reformatory movements were other minor'
ameliorating enterprises which claimed the speaker's
Woollen to the infinite amneemint, and we doubt not
profitable , !net:notion, of his hearere... , Prdminent
among these sub-Individualities were the Shoe•Biacking
Societies, which were said to have their grades desig
nated in uniforms of reds yellow, green, blue. white.
fie. The design of these was profitably to employ the
_bort brought into the Ragged Schools, or at least the
most worthy of them. The variant grades of these
candidates for 'competency in the shoe-blacking art
were intended to designate their respective claims for
honesty, • industry, and good behavior. The " Red
'Uniform" division of this army of sheeblacks—which
was the highest In roint of merit—had attained an
annital earplug or. $26,000, and waa reallY: the only
eeltanstalnlng slllaalbropla Institutioon la extelonat
Mr. Macgregor explained minutely the, excellent re-
Sults which had attended thin humane enterprise, be•
ginning rant the very commencement of tke organize.
Hon, when tremblingly and abashed ha_hud , himseit
been the first man in London to piece hie foot Upon an
urchin's box, in the highway, to put this ball in mo
tion.
The next topic introduced was the opon•air preaching
or London, Which was also treated at great length, and
designated as ono of their most efficient attilliaries in
the spread of the Gospel. The inroads which this effort,
alone had made' upon Infidelity woe surprising, and
was, in itself, he thcught,,a,grest iirguroalaiiilavor of
its practice wherever listeners oanld be agricted.
09 . 06510711 - 1,
ready wee it a flied (sot in Eligland that the clergymen
who took JIM most active pert in serviemf outside of his
'own church. and: mingragation wee Most affentuilly en
abvlned in•'the /saute -Uf his own pinple sic an honest
and aliseero pitanher, and vies versa.'; --, - . •
Open-air preaching at the Horse asces was the last
topM dwelt upon. Tells was a custom, too,: which 'and
been attended with the mast marked benetleial result..
He was frfonenfly interrupted in the couraei - Of his ad
dress by applause, and whenever be spoke of bringing
his remarks to a close he was urged, to enni,inno. Mr.
liasegisgor's style was plain, but made [orals by his
evident sincerity in all ho says,
• 'At the oboe of, the, address the following,reaolutlon a
were, offered by Bev. Dr. Leyburn, of the Preehlterlan
Ohrtroh, and adopted by acclamation .
Beinteed; That this fuggier has heard with great in
tared the statement's ofJoho Macgregor, Reg Am
rotary of the Brant...at Alliance of London, In regard
to the various religions and philanthropic operations
with which he is eonneeted In that great metropolis.
We rejoice. to And that British Christiana am so fully
awake to the claims' of these clime Which pauperism
and vice have degraded, and that they are so Indicions.
ly, systematically, and energetically laboring to In-
Arad them in method's of honest livelihood, to en•
lighten and cultivate their minds, to introduce them
into moral and religieue occupations, and to
save their souls. - We would heartily say "Mod
speed $ 3 to our British brethren in • their noble
labors. To Mr. Macgregor, personally, we teinto our
thanks for his interesting address, and pray God that
Be may prosper him In his various schemes of useful
nese ; that Mo may.protect him in his jmmne yinge ; that
He Will in doe tine return him safely to 'his country
and his home, and his accustomed sphere of duty, and
at list bring him to the enjoyment of the reward of a
good and faithful servant in the kingdom of glory. '
Interesting from-Nebraska.
THE RESIGNATION OF GOV. WE. A. RIOITARDSON
SIICOESSOR—TIIE NowrniestrrAnis ROUTE
TO FRAZER nnumr-GOLD FEVER ON TUB FROM
TIES—GENERAL NEWB ) ETC.
[Oorrespoudenee o[ The Press.]
031.111.1, CITY, Nebraska Territory,
August 28, 18.58
Since my but letter to The Press,' Gov ernor
Richardson, of our Territory, has resigned his
post; the resignation, however, not to take effect
until the first day of January, 1859. It had been
hoped that Gov. R. would not have resigned so
soon, for he not only had the elements of populari
ty, but, being a Western men, knew hatter the
wants of our people than generally falls to the
lot of Territorial Governors.
Who his successor in office will bo is a matter
now mush talked of. and of considerable interest
to us. The • DRUM of tho applicants are legion.
,Pennsylvatia, it is said, stands the beat chance, in
the person of Samuel W. Black, of Pittsbu rgh, one
of our present Associate Justices.
There is mush talk all over the frontier con
cerning a spring emigration to the gold region of
Fraser River and tributaries of the Columbia, and
hundreds from Nebraska, lowa, Illinois, ho., will
p
start thither early in the spring. a routes
which will be travelled are across the a from
this plane, via Forts Kearney, Laramie all, and
Walla - Walla ; thence nn the valley of t a Colum
bia. to Frazer River. On this route, the estima
ted outfit per man, where parties iv eight or
ten 'join together, will not cost, including team
and' all, over one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
The other route is by steamboat up the Missouri
river to a point near Fort Benton, thence over.
the mountains, with about four hundred and
fifty miles of land travel to the sable point. The
expenses on both routes will be nearly equal, and
either is by far the best route to the diggings yet
made known.' The former one, across the plains,
is an open travelled route, free from danger, and
full of the romance of a camp life on the frontier.
Emigrants are coming into the Territory,now
quitl -rapidly. On the 6th of next - rulenth the
land office here °pone, for public entry, and will
continuo open thus for two weeks; then follow
the private entries. Now is the time to secure
good homes and lands in Nebraska for $1.25 per
acre. P.
Fatal Accident on the Iludson River
Railroad—Three Mien Killed.
[From the New York Post of last evening.]
A gentleman from Newburgh informs us that a cattle
train from Albany was overtaken by a second train at
Flahlifil, near the cuffs of the road, at about Mldnig is t
on the Orb. The engineer, Mr. George Hayward, the
engineer of the rear train, a brakeman, and a drover,
one of the proprietors of the cattle, were instantly kill
ed: Their newels were not ascertained. Charles Robin.
eon, engineer of the other train, was severely injured.
The first train bad stopped from some cause, and gave
signals, which do not seem to have been obeerved. The,
second trajn, drawn by two locomotives, came down at
full speed, running into it, demolishing cevaral of the
cars, and reducing general destruction. :A' large
furnace standing at the curve wee converted into a mace
of ruin. Signal!' had been given, but it is probable that
the engineer and conductor of the rear train failed to
see them, owing to the peculiar form of the read at
that
.point,
Aucriox NOTIOE.—We invite the attention of
dealers to the fine aseortment of fall goods, to be
sold by B. Boott, auctioneer, to-day, at ton
o'olook, at 431 Chestnut street, Comprising embroi
deries, flowers, shawls, shirts and drawers, host•.
.cry, wool jackets, cloths, ready-made 'clothing,
Jo.
' A'great fall took place In flour In New York,
yesterday forenoon. The floors of the fivestory
building, No. 31 Front street, gave way, and sev
eral hundred barrels of flour same down ,vrltli the
ruins. No person was hUrt,
, A municipal election took place in Wilmington,
Pol., yesterday. Thomas Young, Demoprat, was
elected Mayor by u. majority. The People's ticket
eleoted an alderman, assailer, and tteaduref
small Majorities.
We have the authority of the Bt.,Lords ReiprOU
can for stating that Governor Richardson, of Ne
braska Territory, has resigned for the purpose of
canvassing Illinois for his old Mond Douglas.
Gen. .I.ltirttey will start on his Journey to the
Rosins coast On the 28tti inst.
7.1 - IrrATEST NEWS
TELEGRAPH.
Gliester' County , Politics.,
Vi'ssv,Oilteigtaieiteleber, flonveation
of the People!iiiiiirti#4pibled lierete,: t day,
immberof thudolegstea'wer&iii fayarof the're.eleatioli
ofJouri Iltotiiiaglioad 'after *trickle of wild ex'iltercent,
they adjourrisk to the di:Meet Mill abut finding it too
email to contain the multitude assembled, they went to
the largo halt of the Horticultural Society, whieh. in a
few momenta, was tilled to overflowing. Att•r the or.
tanizaildn; sia l tmisc .I.4lliaii k a the Oonidutia,
by imitation, in it masterly ipeaoh; Which • W'an received
With great in:Andean]. r Thet people 'aro with hini,"and'
they have resolved that no maclunallops shall- prevent
Lie triumph, in Oc
October. . „ : 68TIOB.
Washington Alftars.
• 'Mammon, Sept. 7.—Judge James B. Bowlin, of
Missouri, hag been tendered the =ltem to Paraguay
It is confidently believed that he will Siedent it. Several
other gentlemen bad been favorably named in that eon.
motion. but he bad the superior advabtage of promi
nence of political position, in addition to hie Ahem fur
the Important etetion. fie was the United States minis
ter to Bogota under the late Administration..
It is reported here that matters of a demotic, and not
of apolitical character, have induced Oov. Richardson
-to renigu the governorship of Nebraelca. -
Nothing has yet been heard from Senator Benjamin
relative to the 101831012 to Apaln,ibut it is now supposed
by his moat intimate friends that he will decline it.
A board of survey has been ordered to ee,emble at
Albuquerque, New Ataxic°, .to oxen: fine into andVenort
upon the 1111.11, difficulty, and damage In the public
stores delivered by the contractors to the commanding
officer of that post.
The American Colonization Sec'ety have proposed to
the Government to take gale of the captured Africans
on their arrival ,in tiberia, and anbsist them for one
year for f 10,000; and in tie meantime to send them to
echoel and teach them how, by industrial pursuits,
to eupport themselvee after the expiration of that pe
riod There is every Indication that the rropolAt oh
will be accepted. The Secretary of the Interior will
forthwith authorize the purehese'of the necessary elo
th ng arid blankets to secure fcr them a comfortable
voyage.
. Orders hare been issued, selecting the Sixth liteßi.
meet of Infantry, noviin service in the department
of Utah, for service in Washington and Oregon, Terri-
Caries.
New York Politics---State Conventions.
BYBAOOI3II, Sept. 7,--4he city is fast filling with de7o.'
gales to tlie Republican , and American State Conran
tions, and politicises generally. -
A decided union spirit prevaile among the delegates.
The only difference of opinion Is on the manner of RC
oomplishing thin union, and the terms. There are va
rious- proponitlons, but. the one that appears to meet
the reediest endorsement in the adoption of, s simple
resolution. expressing hoetlity to the National Admin
istration. and the corruption of the ballot-boa. The
" /010rieft011 " generally experts a willingness to sup
port a Republican candidate for Governor, on a fair , di
vision of the ticket, but oppose any abandonment of or •
pulsation; or • principle
E: D. Morgan appears to be the strongest Individual
for candidate for Governor at the prespnt , triatitent,
lie ie supported by Thurlow Weed, but objected to by
the Amerlosns. James M. Cook is his principal
opponent. Neither wean to have strength enough,
however, for the nomination The name of Timothy
Jenkins, Republican, is strongly approved by the
Americans. '
Governor Sing him not mud' positive 'strength, but
seems likely to be the compromise candidate in case of
a etreggle.
Florae° Greeley is mentioned, , and will be acceptable
to the Amerlate.
If no union can be - tweet upon, tehlch some
improbable. the Americana may probably- nominate
Oyrne W. Field. Daniel Ullman ie aleo talked of.
. .
LATEST —The Morgan men Ora gathering mit
donee; and apparently strength.
Republican Convention in Massachu
setts—Gov. Banks Re. Nominated.
WOECIREIT/TR, Sept. 7.—Tbe Republican Convention
assembled this morning, and John A. Andrew, of Ros
ton was selected to preside.
Roe
ton,
Banks was nominated for re-election by cede
" nation,
Col. ' , chortler, of Roston, wee selected -as chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions.
Wonoserea Sept 7 —After the nomination of all
the present S tate r Pacers. and the adoption of - strong
Republican resolutions, the Convention adjourned.
There were about thirteen hundred delegates present
during the proceedings.
Illinois Politics.
FT. Louis September 7 —The Republican publishes
a' statement- that Gov , racr Richardsbn, of Nebraska
Territory, has resigned, with the intention of returning
to Illinois and canvassing the State In refer of feaster
Dough's. '
The Sixteenth Congressional District.
f3A111118110140, Sept 7 —The Democratic conferees of
the Sixteenth Congressional district, comprising the
counties of Cumberland, York, and Perry, reassembled
today at Bridge Port, but the ballotings wore as before,
unsuCcessful, and they adjourned to meet to-morrow.
Your days have been split in the ineffectual effort to
nominates candidate. Si fty-stx ballots have been token.
A resolution woe offered today, by the York delega
tion, declaring that in no event rhould Jobs A. Ahl,
the present Lecompton member or Congress, be recent!.
na'ed. This resolution was carried by the York and
Perry conferees voting for it.
Mr. Ohl , / friends, however, still remain firm, and the
contest wages warm and exciting
P. 9.—The York conferees have gone home and will
not attend the meeting to-morrow. This will probably
cause the Convention to break op without a nomina
tion, as there will still he a tie between the friends or
Mr. Ohl, of Cumberland, and Mr Mclntyre, of Perry
county.
Vermont Election.
MOISTPELIEI, Vt Sept. 7 —The annual State eleot'on
took pia - Coto-day, - Returns from slaty tire towns show
the election of fifty Republicans and eleven Democrats
to the Legillatnre—a Ropeblican lee+ of one member.
Borenteen towns return the following vote tottlo.
Verner, yin: •
lllisnd Rail, Rep
Harris Keys, Dem
Thus vote is a Republican gain of 220 vette.
The returns thus fu receivel indurate the election of
the Republican State ticket by an increase or 3,000 ma
jority over lent year.
The Congressional ticket rune about equal v Ith the
State tie.ket, all the Republican candliates being Fleet
ed by a - Urge majority. ;
Municipal Election.
itrountaToN, Sept I.—The eleettun today for
city ofil:ore and marabout of council, pouted off quietly,
though the content wee warm and spirited Th^maa
Young, Democrat, wee elected mayor by n thehrlty.
The Peoples Dirty pleated alderman, treasurer ant
tanner, by small majorities. karat patty elect three
members of the city .rantocll, pecurlng an anti- &dada
let:Mimi majority of three In that body.
The Quarantine 'Riot—Proclaniatiou of
Governor King.
Nur Your, Septemb ,, r 7 —Govern°, King hat issued
hie proolamatron, delgring ItMhumad c tioty to be in a
state of insurrection ' and in order to protect the lives
of tha nick and the property of the State. be hea or
dered a military force of , uffloient strength to be eta
at Quarantine, utttq the people return to their &Med
and obileationa
TE is reported that the Seventh Regiment has been
ordered to the Quarantine ground, in obedience to the
proclamation of Governor King.
, Melancholy Railroad 'Accidents.
Onsotasart, Sept. 7 —This morning, as a train on the
'Hamilton and Dayton 'Railroad was passing the Alan
pike near Oummingsville, it ran into a carriage contain
log D. P. Peasenden, his wife, gad two nieces. The
carriage was chattered to pieces, and Hrs. leessonden
was naught on the cow-catcher and carrled'one hundred
yards. naught
was Oohed up a corpse. The others were
thrown Ira the carriage with great force, and very se
riously Injured.
DAITOI7 Ohio. Sept 7.—Two young men, eons of Dr.
Itttley, oethis vicinity, while attempting to drive norms
the Dayton and Western Railroad, were ran into by a
train. The younger brother touts Riney was thrown
forty feet, and Instantly killed. Tho other escaped
slightly injured.
,
Fall of a Building at New York,
New Yong, Pept. 7. —The ()nab story or the etoro
of .7..7. tr.. G. Baker, N0..131 Front street, gave way last
evening, under too great weight. The second and , hlrd
'leers Were carried with it, and the building Iran almost
totally destroyed.
St. Louis Agricultural and MechaniOn
ET. LOMB, Sept. 7 —The third Annual Fair of the St.
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association wan In
augurated yesterday morning under the most favorable
auspices, The Missouri brigade of volunteers turned
out In full force, and after paladins the principal streets
of the city, repaired to the Fair Grounds, where they
made a beautiful display within the ample theatre, and
were reviewed by the commanding officer, Brigadier
General D. M. Frost After the inauguration ceremo
nies were concluded. a display was mule in the ring of
a number of remarkably hue draught stallions and
mares, and numerous splendid meitzli carriage and Leggy
horses and marts. The Slates of Kentucky, Illinois.
and Missouri carried off about an equal number of
premiums.
The diffarent departments of the fair are very lull, the
mechanical especially being much crowded. Altogether
the fair le vastly impeder to either of the preceding
faire. The weather, is clear and beautiful, end the
number In attendance 'WU not less tha2 twenty. fire thou
sand. The blooded horses and imported cattle, of
which there is a large number, mlll bo exhib!ted to
day.
Foreign Missionary Meeting
DETROIT, Sept. 7 —The forty-ninth annual nieetingor
the American Board or Commissioners for foreign
missions opened at 4 o'clock P. ill. at the Pint Presby
terian Church in this city. The Rev. Mark llopkins,
D D., President was in the Chair, who called the Bev.
8. C. Aiken. D. 1)., to lead the devotional OcerciFee.
The Treasurer reported the receipts from all sources
as $334,080," and the expenditures $372,041, leaving.
with the debt. , of. . the previone year, a deficiency of
510,870. Two corporate members and five missionaries
died during the year. Nineteen new missionaries had
gone out.
The' Rev Geo. Shepard, D. D., preached the annual
sermon this evening.
The Expected Steamer Asia.
Ilea►ea, fept. 7 —Tho weather le dear. There are
no algae' as yet of the steamship ABM, now due from
Liverpool, with three days later educes.
Ilstarsa, Sept. 7-11 o'clock.—The weather conti
nues clear, with a light northwest breeze. There are
still no signs of the steamer Adis.
The Yellow Fever at New Orleans.
NRw 0111.8 INS, Sept. 7.—The deaths from fere• dur
ing yesterday, and the letter part of Saturday, number
ed one hundred. The total number of deaths during
lost week were four hundred and arty.
Markets by Telegraph{.
lisurtuonE, September 7.—Flcur is firm at 55n5.62
for Howard and Ohio Wheat active and advancing.
Red is quoted at El 25®156, and White at 51 35121.55.
Corn —bales of White at 80083 cents, and Yellow at
03e415 cents. Whiskey Is firm. Provisions generally
quiet
• 01310A00, Sept 7.—Flour very dhll, but pewee have
adeanced 28cts. Wheal has a declining tendency. Corn
actlve—sales at cog. Oats quiet Shipments to Bun
lo—no flour or wheat; 67,000 bushels corn. Shipments
to Oswego—no flour; 8,300 bushels wheat, and 14,000
bushels corn Rraelpts-4 200 bbl! flour ; 80,000 bush
els wheat, and 101 000 bushels wheat.
CisotemsTt, September 7 —Flour dull and nominal ;
Wheat dull; Whiskey nnohanged—sales at 210; Mess
Pork $lll 75 ; Bulk Pork 5X e7kro.
Now ORLOPAS, Sept. 7 —Cotton—Prices are stiffer,
hut quotation! unchanged; eaten to-day 1,000 balm
White Corn le quoted at 050.
Justice to our Firemen !
THU PHILADELPHIA AND Now YORK Plantlin.--The
neglect and positive 11l treatment shown to the Phila
delphia Steam Fire Engine Company when in Ilia city
Last Thursday and Friday, In exciting much comment,
and the more respectable members of the department
have felt it Incumbent upon them to take come nom-
Buren to wipe out the disgrace that attaches to them for
baying treated the Philadelphians inhospitably. On
every occasion, when a New York company has visited
Philadelphia; they have been received as brothers, and
every kiudneis bin barn shown them. In no single In
stance have, the Philadelphians shown any but the
kindest feelings to the members of the New York Fire
Department with a full knowledge of this feeling,
a Philadelphia company; competed of respectable, In
telligent young men. Were allowed to remain in thin
city, with their apparatus, a day and' a - helforlthout
day attention whatever. They had no reception on
their arrival, and no escort on their departure, end were
in reover nubjected to poaitivq insult at the fire In the
&Ovary. A meeting of firemen woe h.ld In thatiothein,
in' the Bowery, Yetterday, when it was determined to
Bend a committee 'to Philadelphia to Invite the steam
tire engine company, and shou'd they aoo•pt, one of the
moat nplendld receptions Now York has ever seen will
be Oren to them. It to to be hoped that the Phi [idol
plague will accept, CO an to give the New Yorkers an
c2ppor unity to make the- amends honorable.—.Neto
york Herald of yesterday.,
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP FULTON
- • 4T NEW - YORK.
• —„—
•1 the; steiunii4 rulttin„ from Southampton on the
20th of Angintiarrived at New York yeaterday.
The screw ste amer Juraarrived at Liverpool on Rat- -
urday, 31st August. TheVatiderbilt, Indian, and Vigo
bad iirived. - - . 7 - t
Tos•:Quitair.. iH GleattiOpf..—The :Court lyetosmou
can 'Der Majesty the,tlientrandllserPilais Consort,
withetbe Prinee,arid Princeed of prussio,and the Privet,
and Princess - PredefleleWilllani,Arova yesterday, Mi
mi/419th. to Sane Saudi-and after inspectlngthe Palace
And beantfful grounds. returned to Babelsberg by
Marty. Wherever her Majesty has appeared, she has
been received with the wannest demonatratlons of re
spect andload-writ by.the Pm:ratan people. • .
SHBFATIATIVII FOIL IL
THE QUIIN 3 FI VISIT,TO
'The'. Hecat2 says:. In anticipation of the royal visit,
the necessnry preparations continue togo forward ae.
tlvely, aid the spi rit:tnanifested It of •the mostgratify.sa
fug character.
aOOOOCIIMENT •
THE REPRESS OF Atleinta.—.The
Paris correspondent of the Post says : Intelligesce Etse
been received to-day (Sunday) of the accouchment of
the Empress of Austria. Her Majesty has been
dell
raced o' a eon: The infant prince and the Imperial mo
ther aro both doir.g. well.
Tate IMPERIAL PROGRESS IN FRANCE,--The ton air
respondent says: The Emper , r and Erotical returned
to St Cloud on Saturday evening. During the lastdays
of their journey their Majesties met with the same en
thusinatio reception as had greeted them In passing
through Normandy and Brittany. On the 'Emperor's
arrival at Rennes he woe met by the Bishop and nelson;
than 800, priests, and about 100.000 people. The great
gathering of the priests was perhaps intended to,
COMERS the intention the Emperor to maid to entertain
-of raising Rennes from a bishopric to an archilelloprlo.
The Post 'soya : By a degree of the 3d. the Universal
Exhibition of loduutry, which was to have taken plane
at Vienna tu 1809. hal been put off to a period which
will be here titer fixed.
Tits FIRE ON BOARD TER AOAMENINOTI.—It was stated'
In the Times of Saturday that a Ore took place in the
engine-room of the Agamemnon. the day previonaly.
It appeara that the Ore occurred in the warrant Officer's
Ole room.
.DIINADTUL SHIPWRECK AND Loss OF LITE —QUOBAS-r
town, Aegust 9 3 —The Nut says : The. Mayflower
(brut.) from New Orleans to Nantes with cargo of
staves and nine passen g ers, capeized 'on the 811' of An
gust, daring agate. in LW. 41 N., long. 44 W. .ffifteen'
hands were lost, and.'the master and seven ethers hav
ing get on the wreck when she righted, were picked UP
by the American ship Cairo from Darien, and landed.
hero. The master's wife was washed off the wreck '
The Timis has'the following telegram: Attettosztt,
August 23.—The Lady Franklin and Sophia have ar•
rived here from the Arotlt Winter Whale Fishery with
twenty-eight whales and sixteen tons 'of bone—both
ships foal., The Traveller, of Pet •rhead,:was bat by the
breaking - up of the fee in the sprint—drew waved.
The Times toys that the Duke of Malakoff is going to
be married to Senorita Sophia Panlegs, daughter of the
Marquis of Paniega.
FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY Aooinssr.—lllonday evening a
dreadful collision took place near the Round' Oak eta—'
tion, on the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton:
Railway, between two excursion trsina from Worcester.
Nine re-sons were dead ; and a I trge number wounded
In a frightful manner.
Ins Atvaa THANES —The Peat says: tt Aea proof of
the improved condition of the water of the-Thames a
quantity of mall. whitebait was naught en Saturday last
off Woolwich
- CRUISER TAMED.—Tbta notorious horse, which, next
to the zebra, was supposed to
,present the meet insu
perable difficulties to the horse-tamer Ram, Is an
nounced to appear at the Alharitbra this week as a
ripen, performer.
Toe tfasvesr.—The 7-Isralil says: "It appears by
the accounts of the harvest in - the different localities;
that operations are proceeding aatlsfeotorlly, but the
late rains have caused some little delay. No perma
nent Injury has however, , been inflicted, and the yield
of the wheat erop w 11 prove favorable.?'
DEATH OF MIL J. P. Matey —The death of this ve
teran and favorite actor took plane on Sunday. It
appears that he WES suddenly struck with par&
lysis while performing hie character of Lanneelot
Gobbo, In the Merchant of Vet Ice, at the PrlneeSeßi on
Friday evening. The deceased was in his slaty-ninth
year:.
The Times says:
" The !mutt numbers of the Sctrufran reeeived vy the
India mail. con'aln diecussions on the value of the '
coal recently discovered'irt Stindia. , Ernst the trials
reported, it will prove extremely ueefill for locomotives
and river steamers, and give a new impulse to the
progress of thie territory and ite important port of
Iturraebee.ii
The Melte Beige glvee the following example of the
dancer of too precipitate Interments, A few days ago,
while Vie clergyman was reciting the usual prayers over
the coffin of a child, the supposed dead child, who had
only fallen into a tr.nce, awoke and knocked et the
aides of the coffin, uttering cries. The co ffi n was
opsned. and the child taken to the hospital.
The Times' Paris correspondent says: it The news
of the bombardment of Jeddah has winged some' little
sensation here, and there are persona who appear only
half-pleased with it, Monne it w.a done without the
cooperation of a Frenchman of-war.t' -
The Times Paris correspondent esye: "The treaty
concluded with China does not, It is said, confer on the
allies the right of having pprmatiebt diplomatic "agents
at.Pekin. The Gonsal-Gener•l at Tien-Sing will be
admitted to direct intercourse with the cabinet of the
Emperor A private telegraph despatch of the alet,
from St. Petertburgh says that the Chinese empire 14
to be open to foreigners, and that the left bank of , the
Minor, ie henceforth to form the boundary between
Ensile and China.
It is asserted (Herald Paris correspondent) that 1,1
Tbonvonol, the French Ambassador at Constantinople,
hits sent in a note to the Porte, supporting the applica
tion of the Sfontenegrin chieftain, Dentio, who coolly
asks the Turkish Government to give on to him the
harbor of Spites, on the Adriatic, on which be asserts
he has claims
T - e Times says Lord and Lady Palmerston are ex
pected in Paris, and will.. it Is said, peed norde days
at 111. de Peralguyie seat of Chemarande.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAM.
The following are the only mersages we see in the
English papers, received over the Atlantic Telegraph :
[Prom the London 'Braes, 25th.)
The following message was received this morning
' Newrousnt A ND, August 25,12 53 A. Pt —Greenwich
Tints.—Verse (?) taken Europa's passengers and mails
Great rekdeings everywhere were solemnised in the
United States on the success of the sable.
Bonfires, fireworks, feuz de joie, speeches, belle, arc.
Mtn. Eddy, the first end best telegrapher in the States,
died today.
Pray give us some news for Newfoundland ; they are
mad for news
The Queen's and the Preirld'sdis telegraphio Ines
' sages ere travelling in French and Gorman over En
rope (North). The London Daily Rem, has no idea
that England will respond 'to Mr..Buchananis request
for the nentra ity of the Wept.
8,893
..... 2 118
THE COURTS.
TIZSTERDAY'g riooszmas
tgeported for The l i resel
C 1411 1 .1111 POSSIONS -Judge Ludlow —The Jury In
the case - o7' - o%T - W7 - Tysolii - olrrgederlth , Voledemearior
befo-a reported, returned a verdict of guilty.
Desire Dobleman was charged with toren the name
of Romaine Lujeane to a bill of sale. The bill of sale
purported to sell to Dobleman all the right, title, and
'merest of Lujeane in the cigar stand of the St. Law
rence Uotel for the sum of $9.15 Lrojeane said
that hind wl.at ire bad heard, and from what had come
to his own knowledge. be hollered that Dobleman bad a
' tartner, and that his_name•had been forged by him.
Upon -Olt state of (sots, the District Attorney aban
doned the ease, and the jury rendered a verdict of not
guilty.
Otte Lewis Wes charged v lth committintan,assault .
and battery upon Christiana Levitt!, tale wife. after
one witness had been examined. Cato withdrew his
plea et not guilty and pleaded guilty to the charge •
Donnie Gallagher was charged with maltineni mis
chief, which con toted In breaking a plate of glass to
the store window of Mr. George Wormleff. The de
fendant was only ail years of age ; the breaking of .the
glass was accidental ; his father offered to pay for It,
but the prosecutor refused to give him the old glees.-
whlch was but slightly damaged. Verdict not guilty -
John Cornell was charged with committing an assault
and battery upon Patrick Kelley and Thomas Peacock,
Rod Cornell charged Kelley and Peacock with commit
ting the same offence upon him. Cornell was repairing
the railroad at Firth and South streets. Kelley was
driving a furniture car up the road Cornell struck the
bore°, and linooked Kelley down with a hammer. Cor
nell denied this statement, and tostiged_that Kelley.
in driving down the railvoad nearly ran over him and
one of he workmen, and threatened, to beat him when
he came beck; when Kelley returned, he nearly ran
over them again, leaped from the wagon. and struck
severe blow upon the foreheadthe hammer being In
his bend at the time. be struck Kelley with it. •
The nate of the Commonwealth es. Jacob Bryant,
lidaNnity, I owther, aed O'Connor, charged with a felo
nious assault on Sophia Murray, the details of which
are entirely'anat for publeation, t mosecotrit was
absent from the court, and' the sole testimony agilnet
the defendants was a boy who was along with them at
the time of the commission of the offence The dean
dente were acquitted, two of them being bon c d'in $5OO
each to keep the peace.
.In the case of the Commonwealth os Thomas Potee,
Paul Devlin, and Benjamin Brady charged with a stmt-'
lar offence on the pernon of Eliza Carroll, the defendants
were acquitted, the proaecutax not appearing. There
ate strong lessons for believing, from the statements
made in court, that the charge was trumped up, as the
court wee Informed by Judge Kelley that the proems
trix bad run away from the shelter afforded her, and
had stolen both clothes and money. This in the case
which camped such excitement some weeks ago, and it is
due to these defendants, who are in the employment of
the West Philadelphia Railroad Company, to say that
they were honorably acquitted. bleasra. Dougherty and
Rankin for the defendauts.
FIRE AND POLICE ALIEN TELEDRAPII IN BALTl
moTtE.—Among the important matters to be
brought before the City Council before the ad
journment, (says the Sun. of Tuesday,) is the sub
jeot of a fire and pollee alarm telegraph. It is
understood that the committee to Whom was refer
red the matter of the reorganization of the fire de
partment will recommend the construction of a te
legraph jut one of the 'greatest safeguards against
the destruction of property by fire. The commit
tee, soon after the adj mrnmant of the Council. vi
sited the Northern cities where the telegraph is in
use, and they are convinced that Baltimore should
not be longer without one. While in 'Philadel
phia they, learned that but about three false
alarms occurred within a period of six months,
while during the same time there were nearly two
hundred in Baltimore. And as an aid to the po
lice it will prove invaluable, as there will then he
a faoitity to gather the whole force at any given
point in a abort time, whenever it may be deemed
neemary. There have been three proposals made
for putting up • the telegraph, one of which is for
$l4 000, one for $lB,OOO, and the third for $33,000.
The Connell will have the whole subject before it,
and as the•fire and pollee alarm telegraph bee
proved so useful in other cities, Baltimore should
not be behind in anything that conduces to the
safety of persona and property.
Considerable progress, was made on
lien
day, as we see by the New York papers, at Qua
rantine, towards the erection of two large shan
ties for the shelter of the sick, and they will be in
condition to be occupied by the middle of the
week. There wore on Monday thirty-one eases of
sickness in all within Quarantine. eighteen of
which were of yellow fever four being doubtful.
Catherine Grub, who occupied a house in the vil
lage of Tompkinsville, in the infected district,
was on Sunday carried into the hospital sick with
black vomit. She would probably die that night.
One bad ease also ensue up from the frigate Sus
quehanna. Theao eases created consideraSle ex
oltement both inside and out of the Quarantine
walls. The Castleton Board of Health met in
secret cession, and adopted resolutions to station
fifty mon at the Quarantine gates, and to prevent
any one passing in or out. It is rumored that
Governor King will i clue his proclamation, decla
ring the county of Richmond ,in a state of.ineur
reetion. offering rewards for the arrest of the in
cendiaries, and sending a military force to the
island to prevent any further breaches of the
&Rae '
and to prevent a conflagration of the town,
which has been threatened. •
M. Garvani, a French machinist, has, it is
Paid. perfected his neriarehip,' at a cost of 300,-
000 francs, and made a voyage to, Algiers, Africa,
and back, with it—a distance of fifteen hundred
miles an hour, the voyage occupying eighteen
hours. M. Garvani is to make the attempt horn
Havre to the city of New York as soon as be has
further tested the charaoter of his Invention by
a few short tripe over the Mediterranean and - its
neighboring provinces. If true, this is a,wonder•
ful invention.
. ,
Israel Washburn°, Jr., hasbeon renomina
ted for Congress in the Itifth distriot of Blaine ;
Battu B Washburne is - up agalian'thi-First
triot of Illinois ; and 0. 0. Waabbutne la in nomi
nation .for another term in the Second . distriot of
Wisconsin. They ,are all ltepublleans, and bro
thers.
On Thursday last, in one - of the judicial dis
tricts, of Tennessee, an election was held for a
judge of this' oourtbf Appeals. Judge Wright was
the onlyeandidate known to be inlthe field, but
the returns; as far as "received, indicate the elec
tion of Judge Walker, who, unknown to Wright's
Wends ) bed been nominated in mord.
THE CITY.
V ir 1 - ttg....." :ii . , , , ,t , ;. . 41,
AMTISEISLENTS.;., „.,.. 11 cirt ,r •;ii ts _
•41 itr ". '
hiss P. P. Enw r a', AtW unl ti.e 10g , n Omnibus."
i• Loithetlft LllnetSt,"- .‘r,,;'linirati. TUILT"—.
Wmikitartlitg4l2tan,"l l, ao 0 .
avo . fr Twoxidsts, ,,
gi Olaedeettie hte#l,lo"e ;One
_,l),,,Voinfortitgi,Ber-
WlSLCll.BaillTiellrit Tlli”Ta..r., I
, i ee,,,, mixappa •'!: ,4, tyii4-firtain•
Sevioiiifii OPiltiA liOviol.—Eml . pr.,+!,
..
..:. ,
reente, &e. - '4..
CONOEBT FrALL.l4lol.llol:o3lPanorama of the Rue.
Mau War. "/
NATIONAL NALL.—tanorema, a the Bible.
-'- TH031607'8 VAiiIRTINi.-= Miscellaneout -Oeneer
te
Nightly. - . -.-
-DEBATE BETWEEN PARSON BROWNLOW ANd
Deli A.'. Paysa.—The - diecusalori I , etnean `OW' two
Divines—the that of the Meths-Wet Southern (Aunts;
AM the other of the IndependgutrOongregatiousl
Chursdi—commenoed lost even'og at oNiConsl Guards
Bamatmet, below bixth.Tha quertimeoldis;
cotillion wee r Fhould
,AMerlcan Slavery be perpetnaz
fed The audience wee emall-imich arnall , r then'
the importance et the ores, ion and the reputation of
the speakers would ssiom to warrant,' • • •
Previous to the discussions the'Correspendenee he- i
'tween the two Divines„whlch brought about the die
eusedon, was read, fel , the r beneat of the audience The
Correspondence we read by Col. Wm Y. gmall, Clerk or
the Common Council. It was of an exmedingly unique
and 111,W , character, and Was 'published - in the Knox-,
Ville Intg ;ninon Brownlow's paper. shortly after its
steenrrence. The reading of the unrilepondenee - el cited
conalderab a intsrest—probably little short of the dis
cussion itself: although a mewhat longthY • '
- It may be necessary to' a , falr' , iinderstandirst of the
whole turair, to !cafe that 1 5 ,1,011Brownlow in editor!' f
the Reorville Whig, out Mr. Pun , elitei of the Con
tra/ Reformer. Courtload county, New York. It would
be Impossible for no, at pre - orst. to present the corres
pondence—its great length precluding its puthentim:C.;
The dimension will oontfroo daring .tins , videk; ending_
on Saterday'evening unless oihsrwise-dsterminet, and
.as Mr. Brownlow w 11, doubtlessly, be ableistroriarroi
rate hereafter in the discussion perms ally, we shall
look for still larger audienose,.thrsdthout the, mental.
encounter. . ,
• , Parson Brownlow, Ihririgh• Mr. SafeV, made' an
apilogy for bla not participating in the debateotieriria,
persona on account of a revere attack of
,lumnahttin
and *bat he would have maid was read bilfr. Small_ in
a clear and acceptable voice, although theta woe 'an
evident diehitointment on the part of tht audienele,ln
not hearing the veritable Parson himself. • „'
Dur'nv, the relating of Mr. B - ownlow's argument,
enunciated in his peculiar and stertlizig , style, them
was a maximd and emphatic Approbation ontbnpitat of
a large portion of the audience, intepuingled with a
few hlrsea.
Among those attracted by the dlacuseon, We noticed
Edwin Benefit, the American tregrdien. and many
other of our prominent citizens. Of the audience there
were only a Nara half dozen Wire, and the Game num
ber of iicolerod Mee,. whom we would naturally sup:
pose to be intereated in the affair. ' ''' • -
... • .
' Hach -of the speakers' wax entitled to. one hour.—
The argument of Fr. iirownlow, holvemr, exceeded the
time allotted him by some 25 minutes; but he was not
interrupted by Mr. Ptyneotho evinced a moat com.
mendable patisnce during the excess of time on the
part of the PAY son.-
At the mumble on of the Par:on'e speech, there was
lens and loud aop`auee. . ,
Mr. Pryne took the stand at 25 minutes after 8 o'clock,
and proceeded with hie eddress In a very able and elo
quent manner. We left the hall however, ehortly after
the commencement of the 'gentleman's argument, pod
are,,onahle to.prenent a taller remit of the evening's
debate. l. •
Tan LEUON WILL FESTIVAL —We gave, in
riterday morning's issue wpretty fair aesetint ,of the
doings at the Stemben Festival on Monday, The caned
days ceremonies commenced at an' yester
day owning. Shortly after sunrise preparations were
made in many Garman families for the day's erjoyment,
'nod by eightm'clook all the omnituasee that start from,
the Exchange for:Yairmonnt were Well Sited before
they had half-completed their Tourney. The Philadel
phia Bide Cliaborhich Is composed of about as One a
looking set of our german fellow.aittsene as yon could
encounter in a year, reached the Hill about 9 O'clock
They were dressed in black unite, with brown /Kossuth
hats: and wore very handsome r ' , Settee -
The principal feature of 'the morning exorcises was
the, target shooting by th•'mornbawrof this club, The'
firing was excellent, and called forth many expressions
of approbation The prince to be awarded are quite
valuable, and 'the competition for them wee very,.
epi rited.
'Pk e Turnent, accompanied by, an excellent band of
music, ;cached the Hill about 10 o'clock. Theirgyni
nastic per'orm.neea were witnessed with delight by the
large mind of spectators.
Wewitnessed, during oar two-hours sojourn on the
ground, much to *muse, and but lit'lo to i Merest." 1
ge--beer war swilled down in umtintedvantities, by
old and young. male and female;. ant if we were to
Jody° of' the intoxicating character of the beve age by
What we Saw, we alkali hate to risk More than ore
half of-what we maw h carted by hundreds on the Bill
The exerrisea closed. last evening, at a tolerably late
hour. We understand that tits highest expectations of
the oririnators of the project have bean realised, and
th,t a fend has been secnred which will,place beyond
all doubt the erection of the contemplated monument
. MEETING OS SELECT Cotrirert.:—A special meet
ingot Select Council will be held in the chamber to-
day, at 334 o'clock P. M , to consider the follow ordi:
canoes and resolutions tram Common Council : .An or
dinance to author sea loan to const-net certain culvente;
an ordinance to make an appropriation to the depart-,
meat for Aar plying the city with 'water forthe year 1888;
an ordinance to make an appropriation 'to . the demut.
meat of highways, bridges, sewers, and .cleansing, the
ally; an ordnance to provide' far the construction of
bra-ch culverts or drains; an ordinance for the con
struction of a bridge actual the 'river Schuylkill, at
Chestnut street ; an ordinance providing fo- the care
and managemen t of the keen) fire engines Philadelphia
and Hope; an cid mince making an appropriation to
the companies composing the firtdepixtMent ; an -
nance to provide for the application or the legacy of
Elliott °reason, Esq.. to the city of Philade'phla; a
resolution to change an item apptep-fat'on ; a read.
lotion trana'erring an item of ipproptiattoik to the Cite
Commisaionere ; a resolution to release the euretlea of
R. L Wed; a resolution authorizing the cleansing of
Spruce-street dock, MI the Drelawaie; eresgittion
miffing the Congress fire company Into the flee depart
ment; a resolotion relative to the Oral projection of
ti , e Atlantic Telegraph ; reaolut'on authorizing the'
Chief Commissioner of Highways to cancel certain con
tracts. •
GOROWER's TRITUSBTS.—Patriok Rtiey, emar
rie4 men eged 90 yeare. residing st blicatown. was
killed en the Reading Railroad, on,Manday night
The bead of the deceased wee entirely Fevered from
the body. Tn the abeeece of witnesses, the case -wee
wijanrned until ibis morning. Re was In the empioy
or the crinrisny ee laborer, • - -
An unknown white male chill wes thund, yeeterdiv
morning in Girard avenue, between Thirty-find and
Thirty-second streets and brought to , the Twentieth
ward station-bones. Verdict. "found dead."
Cornelius McCormick, need 40 yenr4, was drowned by
falling-from the , oyster bonttrii 4 e -7. 110 e;
n_the bey_ the body. Willi brrnglit ;to the city - and ° an
ingueirtneld at Keil dlreet wharf.' The decemed wan
In comOny with his brother sad - others. '''Veidlot,
iaeoldentally drowned
,
mush Kubler. aged 43 yearn . resldlogat Broad street,
above Dock road. died alertly while rail shooting.
ALMOST A CATASTROPHX.--414 evening
_an
Immense ; assemblage. of - the - regalsi anti.Lecompten:
Democracy 'was held at the old ball in Southwark.
Carpenter street, - near - Pasnyunk read.' and imamc
the audience • were' siring three cheers to Colon - el
,of .Weetrooreland county, who hod only
entered the room. the ao , r wave way. , and -almost the
whole mese were precipitate! about six feet to the
ground floor—the speakers and ofirreri befog fated by
the platform. Strange and nfirsonlous to say, nobody
inn serlouely hurt, only two perimns being 'slightly.
bruised; It was a marvel that many were not wounded.
The crowd met outside and were addressed by - several
gentlemen. when they adkormed to meet at, the great
nenmeratin meeting to ha held on Thurtday evening at
Firth and Shippers streets. Nebluger evidently has the
inside track.
SALE OF REALES TATE, STOCKO. &411.—Thomag
Soon acid, last evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following real estate, ko.; 200 shares Columbia
Coal and Iron Company, $l4 ; 10 (010 shares-San Fran
cisco Land Anociation, 1300; 21 shares 'Kensington
Bank $66; 60 nbe Camden Brick. Company. $1 ; 2 stares
Mount Morlah Cemetery Company. $3O ; abate in - the
Philadelphia Atherteum. SD; valuable stone factory.
steato engine,. machinery. &c., ten stone dwellings,
and flur lots, 'Afansyrsk, Twenty-drat ward. $5O
subject to ificumbrancos amounting to $33 044 36
making $93 0.4 35; neat modern reddence, new No.
721. old No. 460 North Tent' , !treat. 18.450 ; Ma three
at ry brick dwellings, febond otreet 2 eolith of Master
street, $5 8 0. - ' -
RAILROAD AeClDENT.—Patriok Riley, a labUrer
"implored by the Reading Railroad Company, was found
dead on the road rear Nicetown, at a late hour on Mon
day night. Tbe,head of the unfortunate men was en
"(rely severed from the body. The decwcd was about
fortY•two 'Pare of age l he Inn a family: •He bad been
In the employ of the company for a number of yearn
It Is believed that be was under the influence of liquor
at t he time be tact hie death.
OUTRAGEOUS Ass SALT —At n late boor on Mon ,
day night a man named AtaLatikh'in was knocked down
at Third and Spruce itt.Aets with a loaded cane, and
seriouely injured. A. man named John Duffy was ar
rested en the person who committed the easenit, and
wan held to bull to answer. Du tryte excuse wan that he
took McLaughlin tor another person. , •
MORE FLUID ACCIDENTS.—Mrs.IIiOII," liv
ing in Minion street, below Federal. was badly - burned
anont the bards a”d arms last night, by the explosion
of a lint l lama. which she was about filling. The flame
extiinded to the can. which also exploded. -Billing a
fluid lamp while It is burning is about as near an insane
act as anything we can imagine.
Row AT FAIR Hitt —Daring a row at• Fair
11111, In the Twenty-third ward, Monday afternoon, a
man, whose name we did not ascertain, was dangerously
!dabbed in the ablomtq. The party who indicted the
blow had been arrested, awl had a hearing before Alder
man Kintner yesterday afternoon, at half-past thret
o'clock.
• BLOOD VESSEL RUPTURED —A young MD,
named John Mon , enmery rep• ured a blond vessel on
Monday evening, while eatitut supper, at the realdence
of hie mother-in-law, In South street, above Fifth. and
died almost instantly. lie had been In ill health for
some time. .
A Frau &roar —A cotemporary Bap that a
gentleman while fishing in the Wissahickon- creek, a
fa* days , since, about a mile from its mouth, Caught a
large and powerful eel, nearly four - fe e t in length,
which he succeeded in gett.ng into his boat and killing,
after a considerable struggle. •
PENNSYLVANIA TNSTITOYION FOR VIE BLIND
TIVENTINTII AND MOE ETRESTe —The regular term 01
this institution commenced an Monday, August 30
The exhibitions are continued, as usualoavery Wednes•
day afternoonott half-past three o'clock. , -
'ANOTHER - ROBBERY' —During Monday, night.
the grocery afore or Mr. John 0. Engelman, on Rl.lgp
avenue, below Wallos• street, tele entered by prying oB
a window shutter. Fiftern dollars, principally cents,
wore stolen.
DYAD Cnitn —The dead body of a child war
found on Girard avenue, between Thirty-11-at and Thir
t3-second atreete, yesterday morning. The Coronet
was cent for to hold an inquest,
A Ittm-ore.—On Monday night, a patrol' home
attached to a carriage. At Sixth and Queen atreete
horse. ran agtinet a poet and made a wreck of the ve.
bide.
DIED SUDDENLY —John Bronthof died anddenict
In Etna etreet, between Seventh end Eighth. yenterda.)
morning. Ooroner Fenner wet lent for to hold an In- .
guest. .
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Sept. 7—Evening
In Flour there is very little doing. and the market 4
quiet but steady at yesterday's prices; standard super
fine made from new Wheat is held at $6.62, and extra
at $600.004P' bbl, without much inquiry for - export;
600 bbla of the latter, a good brand, sold at the high eat
figures to the trade, who are buying moderately' ivithln
the, above range of quotations, and Roc) , lots - at - Mt
$750 bbl. Rye Flour end Corn Meal are quiet, but
scarce and , firm at $4 IP' Mil; Wheat—There is not
much offering, bat the market la rather dull to-day;
Bales include 3,000 bulls's, in tots, ati $1.2801 30 for
good and prime led, and $1 40 for'gorki white, including
200 bushels of the latter on terms kept private. Rye
is wanted, and all offered sold at 780 for old, and
701 for new. Corn to bat little Inquired for;
the receipts, however, are light, with sales of
I,loo®l 200 bus. Petansilvanla yellow to note at 880 ;
we quote it it 'BB.looo afloat, the latter for prime Dela.
ware. Oate are unchanged, with further sales of Dela
ware at 43d, and Pennsylvania at 44c; old Oats are scarce.
Of parley Malt, a sale of 400 tins Wall made at 80c.
liaik.LA sale of 53 hhda let No 1 iluercitron was made
at $k 4p ton. Cotton—The market is rather frmer,
and some hollers are asking jimMe advance on pre
vione qmotations, with a light stock to operate in; the
demand, however, continues limited, Groceries and
Provisions are unchanged, with rather more doing in
the way of sales. Seeds remain inactive ; ' , aka of 1 0
bus Clover we e reported at $51605,87)( 'IP . bus ; Ti-
mothy is dull at $2w212)( kfr bus. Whiskey Is Balling
rather more freely ; We note 159 bbli Ohio at 200 and
75 bbla Pennsylvania at 250; bhds ere quoted at 24%m
250, ana drudge at 24c v. gallon.
Wm. H. Imlay, for sixty years arnerehanl
of Hartford, Conn., died . i n that oily on Saturday
" -
last.
FINANCIAL ritAlMOMMEtetitli: -, -
•
Thet Money liar e t . : -
• ._
•
- A. ootemporary ijobjee'is to
would be wall for- the at; banks-to redeem, at a,Af or
if per cent. discount,--ilie:einall.siaeinini elionlating '
lo the , comitounitt: against law It -hopee:-the , teroke - ... •
will do no such thleg. It wonders heir*7 gnarl& -.'
the presecoe of a third ‘ party, tiareielunlate, one 'of
these small notes. f • ,
To which we reply jhattliesmalrnotenot-Belawsre , -
sod New Jersey are edrenbild viidely through:the Th`
ern partOf the State, and those
ric of.,Chlo .. through the,' •
western pert _ lir thee!) dull times'', 'n'aeh
sidi i tify#silers befSeiiiii - sibie ill; aid IS air
. culiteareely in the very way our_ neMbor hints at,
vie in theatidence g a Milettparty, _
We fear that the, let•aismi„Poljoy'inwarns tug peed- -
11ar'inatitution will result bathe .use of this rag-money • .
OlpStl 41 ,3,teeevely 311a4:„'„eyer: , -Now‘ that we have nra
`other depreciated currenoy,'llvioUld not. be strange to „
Mid:lga 60130410 pay . handaiiith.,,,Oithalf of one per,
cent: for eveiy,despription of thie.money le ample corn-.
pensation for the agent Stlicfsifili geld lek 9 me, and any , -
charge IS teo'mush ',Atha not senth4e'„ , _
' Suppoeinethat our neighbors ere successful - in ,
terming the present holders from passing their notes, It,
is plain they Iliostfly.d-theiCiwar home through iOme I • --,
,agent, and that it would be better for the publio to de
posit these notes in bank of pet dent- Mei:runt with
Ilie - cirtnentii, - of - their being sent home; than to sell .
hem in Third,etreet_s.t X.to 1 _pereent...With the j:VP .„
Wilifit of their'return imptediately into circulation.- _
, A • irious case, of a good deal of interest for those . - '
.who deal iu.stiocks, has been beforif the Court at Green. ,
field, Massachusetts. Albert C. Pariofis wislhe
plain- -
tif, sild - -Voieph G. Martin, a stock broker In Beaton.
- ,the,deferalent ~Parsons entrusted to Martin , the sale - -
'of thirteen el:Pros:of Vermont end, Ilassanbusetts Rall•r. - -
road stock, tyro or , three yeareigri,,Witsn'thealiaressold
at $22. It ap - eared that while thi n des that:riling price
the defendant teansfirred four of the plaintiff's entree-
US, third person, and, ,the Other rico to'hinnielf,"andf. -
aftetwardatransfeired to 40 ed p tracing, ip
that none remalnedtit his awn natite. On tit's - evidence
the plaintiff brought...his actionto recover $22 par share
"tit - thedefindant cinsteniled that he -never intended to
`sell the plaintiff - 41'0Litre, but only tuusie,thank tempo
-curtly.; and that he alwaie Intended to replacia' them,
dud, to fait, he never - sold - any of thellaintifPrrehares
for and on ace - Cunt of the plaintiff„ and "thiehe ,
acted to accordanCe with the custom of brokers; lint -
the alert ruled that- mole custom, if probed, would be
illegal, and the jury found for Min, plaintiff, Damage!.
'8325.75. ;
A subsequent statement appear* in the local papers,
• which seta forth the'deience more clearly arm 'pate r
somewhat differentia e ° upon the matter; -It *aye
The stork waaalweaa,in readiness, to_ return - to Mr.
Parsons, but was mot called for by hfirt.lor more • than
a year, when a certitleate of thirtein shares Vermont
and Mass Railroad wassent him, and which -
continues to holdposay adon of. His order was to sell -
"at the tepid the market,. a very difficult 'Motto de
termine at any time, but more particularly during the
excitement at the attempt 'to obtain a State lose fa
1855, Sint the stibeiquent yeti - fog - of it "by anyvnier
(lard er. The stock - fell immediately 86 to EL per
share: while an equal advance vottid have been the
pr bible result bad the bill become a law; I!ste fact
of Mm Parsons having made no inquiry, whatever eon- ,
corning hie stock for nitre than a year afterwards
would seem to he C 0801091,8 evidence that he never -
supposed it had been sold for his, account. -
; 'The' defends:lt admitted -the feats • le-the cue. but ,
olaimedthat. Inismuch as he personally received no
,benefit from the tiansfer of any of the stock, that none -
of it was sold ny him, on account of the plaintiff, end
shit 86 the plaintiff *se still, - by the books of the Tor
ment ant fdass.'R.ilroid.ao , the pre:eat owner of the
thirteen shares retie ed hm by the defendant, ou
(Unhand he was not entitled to recover.,llut on these
paints the. court i 'at Greentsidi rnledfor the plaintiff, .
and the essegoell, oulaw points; to the supreme court--
We are in receipt of iffeßiLuker's Megasine for Sep.
temberin number fully trp to the high standard of this
valuable publication. We heartily commend It to all -
financial who Are engaged in bwineis. • • '
In Stocks, there is, as is the -money - market. no
change to r - cord.. Friers are Dim and transactions -
limited; money plenty for good securities, bat very
scarce for all others.
The following is a statedeittrof the ,amount of coat
transported Over. the Lehigh Valley Railroad, pir the
week ending SeptembeV4 1858 - - - '
• . •
, WEBIC. PBETIOTIBLT; TOTAL.
MINES. Tone. Owt. TOns. Owt. Tons. Cwt..
Spring M0untain....3,164 07 63.917,06 65,881 13
East Sugar Loaf '2,270 12, . 51;737 15 64,018 07
N. York dc. Lehigh.:. 546 18 80,038 07 31,629 07
Oouncil Ridge Pr 08 .- .37,122 04
.40,032 10
Garman ...... 133 118: 1,7110 S = - 1,844 10 - •
Coleraine oh B Mead.l,Bol ,16,49,591 02 - • - 50,892 IS,
Einzletim - 1,805 11 `64:yto 16 62.666 -
North Spring Mitzi:- 861 - 08 18,479 00 18,800 06
South • .. .33,00 2 599 14 6,a2 14
Mt. pleasant 176 19 ' 1,851'07 - 2,0 806
East Lehigh 97 15 - d 7 lb
Summit 28118. 281 18
Total 9,603 03 820.333 12 829.030 16
Corresponding week
last year 10,812 07' 301.352 10 319,19417
firnerease
Decrease 1 309 01
The following le the amount or coil 'hipped on the
Lehigh Canal, for the week eedlog September 4
rent i - , , roe wireg.
rilfuris- Chunk. •-' ' TOUR. Cwt.
Summit Mine. 10 445 05
Tunnel No. 2
.Hoorn Run Mines....
Neat Lehigh Mines,
TOT/L.
Tons. Owl.
174.811 16_
6,181 16
2 019 oa - 64,176 02
....- 1,864 13 - 24,333 01
,
14;129 07 231,622 12
D. Mummy and ,others, Pea - • '
' and - Dust Coal 187 03
East Mauch Chunk. - -
Spring Mountain Mines 1,92217 25.805 12
Dant Sugar Loaf - do. - ' " 9.032 09
Coleraine,. do, 537 09 ' 7.970 10
Beaver Meadow do, — ' ' 208 - 18 - - 2,819 03
N. Y. and-Lehigh Coal Co ... -267, 03 10.510 17
Gerinan Penn: Coal Co 1,180 as . 16,216 13'
Booth. Spring 'Mountain. Coal. 634 16 _B3Ol 17
North Spring Mountain Coal.. 481,04, 4 498 08
Penn Mayen- " -
Hazleton. Coal Co
stat,Surrar Loaf • -
Connell Midge
Mt- tleallont Coal 5..,....
r:,,nothpart.rr
Mountain Coal So,
White Maven.
Wilicesbarre Coal
Andenried COal Co
Hartford
_Coal Co,
.;? 5,631 13 _ 76 444 04
1273 16 , 18.464 18-
964 91 19.102 09
, ! 682 Os_• 9,613
2 9f
;663'12 r.
1 ~ '40,17;51
....;82,211 C 6 FBl.llllf 06
926.q14
sj rOl
Total - '
:Lumber.
For the week...
Per lent report
Total , .. 11,994232
_ .. ,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCIANGI SALES,
Be pt: - I,- 1858. -
_ .
1111PO1TEW BT KANLIT, alO4/11, & '
00., DilfiL-11071, -
-13100 i, AID 11X00.1.N011/11t0=3111, 31(0111/ZW/187 0011311
-TRIAD AND OIDISTIIIIT STUNTS. - -
- ; -
871 State 63 . ' 8911 a Beaver Meadow... 66 -
800. .do 893 19 -- do - - 66
200 , do - ... ; ... ....)39N 50 Girard Book 11N
1001 Oily 62, new 26a.97% I 100 Oetswissa - 11...bi f3N
_ 600- ~ do , 971( 100 di lien. 634
200 d, ' 97. N 100 do -- - 65 - ESN
800 d 0...... ' 07$ I_ls PhDs) Bk 114$
WO W.tll/. lot mJ Q °Milk - , b, do U4X
•
ieoo Resd R Bs, '73:..891(
6001 .Pen Et 8s cashAl)(
600 . do - cssh•no%
2000 • do canb.ls9%
-100 3 do cash 501 i
1000 do ca , li 60
1000 Bar R B's 92
1001 do 92 ;-
300C1 'Mega it 7's 87
IWO Po It 2 mt 65b5w090,4
9 Busy 'Meadow:— 55
4 do 66 _
26 do 65
BRI`WYP
100 Penn 6e 00
400 do
1000 Cam & Am 00,
1000 Lehigh Na Os, ,70.063 i
ttO Leh MET es, '70..98,4
11000 Os & do L 68,'83.80
7 LebJO Nay 49
8 do 49
BOARD.
SECOND
5000 Read RAs,
'KEXI del .4' 71
2000 do 71
2500 N Penn It 61..15 80
2000 Lehigh Na 65... .96%
620 do t 5 9634
800 do 1,6 96%
2070 Oct Nay 65 . , 3 82..6534
8000 do D 5 fa%
2000 do b 5
611arrieb R 68
1 do 68
'lB Girard Bank - 11%
ASTER
45 tank of Kentucky
CLOSING
Bid. Asked.
17 S as 14 153%104
?WI, We Om 98
do 1t97.41 98
do New .102%108
?enoeyl 8e 89,7( 8934
tending R 24% 24)t
do bd 82%
do zotfle 2 44.91
do mt Oa '88.71 71%
'mons R. . .. .48% . 43%
do Istm es 893‘100
do Um Be ..... 90X 91.
fords Osnl 00n.43 44
do oral .... 100 100%
.81.04,89. 83 83%
lONS-ETNA DV
- do 24n2t.....49X 60
Long Wand ....12 123(
Girard Batik.— al X 11X
LehCoal do Nay. 49 - 491(
Nrennalt 9 9X
do WI 69% 60
New Creek- X
Oatewtrealt, Gx
Lehigh Zino 1 1X
`CITY ITEMS.
BEEP BOOKED Ur.—The readers of The Press
are generally well posted in regard to things generally
worth knowing—and we advert to the fact simply to
call the attention of those who have hitherto failed to
avail themselves of this groat channel of Information,
that, by a c reful perusal of its columns, they will rend
laity an affectionate admonition to all to buy their
',lathes at E. H. F,ldridge's " Old Franklin Hall clothing
emporium," Ne. 321 Chestnut street.
CHARLES DICBENS COMING TO AMERICA.—Mr.
Dickens is coming to America it is nil; and he w:11
read his shorter stories to audiences in the principal
cities We have seen a private letter from the diatin.
;Walled novelist, saying that his fi at tt rending' , will
be to Ph'ladell.hia, as he ,le desirous of appeseng In a
full new suit, to be procured at the Brown Stone Cloth
tog Hall of RoAhill & Wilson , Nos. 603 and 606
Chestnut street, above Hails.
- AVARICE is a besetting sin with many men ; in
teed, where will you find the man who is satisfied wits
his present possessions? For—
' Yon can't nil a man as yon fill up a - pitcher ;
He always will ld -
A little more gold,
And mover so rich that he wouldn't bs richer.
Avariciousness la always to be deprecated; but a do.
sire for a sufficient amount of gold to enable one to wear
the becoming etylOa of Granville Stoke'', No. 607 Cheat
out street, is rather laudable.
Evcnr family wants Window Shades or Car
taitui of some kind ; you can purchase these articles at
any price, from $1 a window np to $8 for window shades
with good tassel, cord, end brasses
,complete, at W. H.
Carryl k Brothers, No 710 Chestnut atreet. They sell
better and handsomer goods for the money than any
other store in Philadelphia
CONNOISSEURS in wind and lovers of good cheer
will learn with satisfaction, that an agency is about to
be opened in our city for the gels of hicDonnell's Ohio
Oatawbe Ginger Wine. :Thin wine enjoys a high repu
tation in the West, and also in. DAM more, Washington,
and other ionthern cities; and we doubt not. that when
once introduced here, it wills stand equally high among
our citizens. „
New MILLINERY ESTAIILISIIMIENT.—AMOng the
many stores which our city - can boast, where ladies may
obtain a fashionable covering for - the Masi, our nu
merous patrons must not overlook the new establish
ment of Mrs. M..'Conrad, No. 01 North Ninth street.
fieratock of millinery is entirely new, and is gotten up
in superloi"taste.f Upon the,wlbole, this - new amitisitien
'Oho millinery establ'shments of Philadelphia, is one
which deserting, and will dosibgelie peceive, a liberal
patronage.
-- -
14,981 02 23,071 16
1,165 OA ' 1917018
468 03 .'0,952 13 -
. 945 14: -. 75,80315'
2 do
- :nag
2) Com Amboy...ol
6 do ik
1 1 0 t
15 N Perm R 0
60 L Wand B ' 12g
30 do 171(
6 Commune 8k.....22
25 do -"'
„.22
10 Sob, Nair pa 1.5 X
8 Lehigh Sorip 31
20 Frink& thotb. R. - . 52
do ' • - 52
- 2 Penn It' 433
1 do 41J
3 do 43X
17 - do 433
5 "do - 43)
9 do 43%
14 do.. sswn 43%
50 do 43)
10 Bk Kentu ..b5wn.115
101 anitaille Ilk—M.loB
22 Maud Bank 11X
10 Lehigh Nay 49 '
Bid. Asked.
Bah Hay Imp 68..87 69
do 5t00k.... 9 9)
do pref.. —ION 17
Wtnep , t &Elm /1 .10X 11
do Pe Ist mt.7l N ..