The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 14, 1858, Image 2

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, ~ , i!.; l iktr*eliieleisiiiihilColfyiittitilay,liali';oir Mint
: :.-.4o atigrmi : Vitzt;44ot,fi z iiiiikut liti;t2!..,-Igi.o,
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`:,^t c f 48 IhOrliflf .. I , II,4uSGTIA'r There Aole
''.'„ :'';ievent, - , g f - desthe:hispew‘Oriestra on llitardaY.l. -- , .---
.Tudsta_l36,kiiii,srolir'-Mililitter .4. Pat'agnafeAr -
-'" •- •" 4 "4,l 6 ‘ 7lfai Vitq* 3 : 4i' # 4 4 ,, i? ' ' ll l .4 # h4 W .,
Opening 0f.,“ the' ,..
Oelestial Enxiiiret 5
Tlllitrißlit ligmfaio'Rieff4TitiiiiXtVotte:
: '- i.r,*4 . oiii s i_ l ll*. Olt w.4.l;44lkfaitifilg and
• -intlibyttlu.tatkabrikelv • orld 7 thitiPefioe'hid
. 11 n . n,,, 3 09. 7 4, I ?744ut,liffe. , :oo.ii 4 O illi W tPj al n- n::
"t thliltsition,an !gig' on, linktitatMuttnyin ,
Indlii`val*MlitlaupPresed. 34- Tbe t Beni
-' - has "f4.0 1 141f401 ho e d' l't.o l3 ,d; YaZtiki the
tiatteengW(.!.l4loiPribis- young - kWh: r , fete •
-
- ' rif4l4lo . 46tekv,o'ut: tllTlO ' 4l,4 ' 4ll4lKriil:
PaTet7;4ol4VOlM44Wrik tivAvj'igidier..-
and'parrtiettlarly . 'nittabrUki,lidurthis in'the';lllle
2 . ,- whielit!ilitoficir: :,, i24 . V.,,',.:;;':.:-..',:,
- - 4 ' HO*o - 1 1 44445¢fitt1p4,11#(41 0 V040 1 i 11,1 1 • . 4,
' - : - By. r tho, sPalllat p Vanderbilt, from • Bafre'
- and 001E16 . 0811' Kel f e34,l 04000, eo
hiyo•iietiti,from, jrciiivand , ,Ohina,, - The:Brit-'
lsh and the Stebbiti?'' are still' fightine: Wei
founpl...*isaatlOariablyAsPitilfzig' _their. OP
, ponente, whetseemmat4o undortstand that they
. , aro heatttir;:`anti'Whtin driven fret:ti',Ortentittrter.,
te - d0 kink , if 41:: - ,&4, ,) ttill,'; ` P;icor an eier , in
atiother;'Pleci. - jt,This,grieralla"warrareitt most
&latidiiio
,"ft`t, l 4.7.‘,le!lX-_ t t 1(9 ,7 1 : linio; ' S.4 n'n a
-'' grea(mprtkiltyputonithe.tirtentli,tioeps. The.,
Inditut War 'is faqioni?xling ended,,,and_ that
thn - -# 14 0,314 1 1 1 1 3 P44 4 jA ink' 6 . 18, elia 4 i,
_ from, Weir. anxionidY. c o ntinuin g to send large
7
tilnllV!,n,illtii tit.ll,° EON.:.'' ;''' ', l '-','..- ':`' ‘,'
" - A fi'lniirio ;thiligAle ..i.keW:t.iviie:diciii,
aerose.thesOpean , Telegraph Was no "exaggera
5. tion4 ~W hat haaheee,tietio..in China is 'tersely
told;141/litMITZPPirtilrilbieviiii in the.. des
patch Whichatiren 5 Gnos u tho_Freneh Com- 1
misititiner -5 itit4blea . Atitatuti" to p the Yoreign '
Milliolor7Ftt.!,wo4.: ,, A*Rx. o foetal - In another •
part 'of our paier, but...tre: repeat it.liere r be.
cause it`,.inrpreseively tolls a- wonderful - story
in re* , wrirds:"- - It:is' dated. Tien-Bin; Juno 19,'
and tiklstfifo,V' . ? - `, -''';'=4::, - :::;',,,:.,..- - •J -
'The Wishes or the'Bmpereihave been fulfilled In
China,- . .sThitt7PaotS empire %to ' thrown _open to
Chriatienity.-end neerly_lhe•whole ;of it, to -the
isommeree,ind.indnatry ,of the. West. .thir - dipto.
matte agents will be to reeide,temporatiiy ,
at NO Tlerinaeiseleverlee will be admitted every
- whereO/r. Chinese sumer wilt -he , ,sent to Paria
• Them , a*l 'rev ofAhe tialalionery-,Phappedelake is
• to bepatilehed:pit?wilEbe announced lathe Pekin:
:r
Gaceis, I-TficiztlamOtgaiitst IChrietianity are : to
be revoked. 4 -4 , Altrthelengegements ere 'taken and
' in Port etthurceitrcondrOzavEutidoi'the - seal;g'the
im . perieliionunintioners.iantnee and England tib- ,I
tate tie mostampleohneeselone.P,o .. •I'.- ; -5- -,
', .• . AlPittiklk,mostAin'pertanO.The'toleratien
'or Glirlttit4Wltioniliiiiiin:og:lts loftelera: - . 1
' ,- the, commencement H of,
- will!: foretiKeehkatielgthe'xiiist thinffitil - Bin.,
Pira, '64eßY*iineSteA*.t:#4:-.„./341014%b1e,.
glove) . _ npisned toy. the tempters° anatindlistry
of Itur:werAl- k- T.)leiji!:ai'; '3");*lo4fijia'ol' :h:
war c& l iiiftitaici,AELit*citriiiij(istitabiii'ii;al
nor, in:" otitk. of Lord'' , Piimatisiote,e. ate of
neprie v ii,:fAiiii 6iiii s #Aiintie;gitinPii - ,,niej the
Uniteeßatei,XiirPaittelpate;tinlifbe fullest'
matilletoiff , t , s;v , ertadyarttager.9elieeded l ta'itiy,
, -
other , : nftinn,i- ' ::4o.n.i.d . P g n faldihile. ) l ° *nn•
sistenutri have detained: arnted.to-operation
with VreitokluiclOgland,''diftingi li ii trar,' , prti: . '
f enin i- i 4''' .if'ile.R4l4tii.W4-nl-'6Aattit. 4 4.n - Peli ll
by. Russia,
.7 , e „Atir-,i44t , friendship of
_.. the Ohinese,teid4will ttertainly.liel treated Jul
' well, it • the knish:Mt ,evtlre 'most layered na-..
tion?AtilicA:RMin,aiiiit*mbitiraid6r,liati dine:
- hiti dufrifhr, liciiit i'44l - 1tt040 6 1 -4 0 1.- 9:4 l fitz:
cult - orieit flOitlighlz•he';Wiitt &at:s germ trade
with Vletilitjt 'it6oifaililie/;:* - ft, - o r iiia
— bviig:ifeiAsp.WfkliPtiq;iiiii, '..- No. d6uht it
will he ItelYiednsidOnbly augmented.
, TTi o eycippfedia qr,qomirtfre,e informs: that ?,
-duringtbe',44r..,44k,' 4 '334:lto . ;;lsso;f::onr
expo* kiiiii;,glih* _amounted, - AO 1a?„565,2117;
while Oili.:iiiinuitii poir . i 01.9',45080; ?in Ofoli
' Y ear #0W J 0 440461.0004(144.1W,4"
unlit* ''f'.7*: &- ' , ..e.''it
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us tiii 4 .g(viikenYAaea;et tht'relativeJima
in thii.6 r 'lurtheterminne
of the
felogrtePti l fir' Irreiand. ol '.;;Orir rertly is, that
when it„is#2 otelogic:At l noon. in Valtitetla, it •
Is nearly. 9:Asl;at Bt, Jebnis,Newlefindlandl
10 minitr4tokiB'itAT9lteafigoia 4 Alooii .
26 iniiiiitilerfOzi;j ( dik;l 22 ..‘ ,, n 6 Diltes
past 74E1,4k dolphiaf-dolitirrateriiest 7 nt ,
Weehingeil3a4,,,Aikntenp?at 6 . at New Or ;
tonne, ii,l44.2,7Egj i t f. past 4 at Similiani4ti. ,
In eih j er i 60 3 147 - an oveit,whiihz:bappeis; at
Valentiatit'neoi . infea. be reported,lhThila:
delpilitt' - iiroVerilA 88, ialtititaibifore noon.;; .
i'r'itte^, 8..,, „ Or- ,44. rt AP Pt. 1 ,
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iz4i'ijiitoiliethili4YrdiFi remained
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Acilor:ti*AP*74o , ; y.Tigayti and sNixtiatid, ,
that: t,lO, flaftlAtt4i4it'liiade , bist..,wriek - j , = l ;aV the'
iimisinci*iii4 iriint!gpol3nt 'Or:the i , eitnity - t.:
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I.'' . 't . -iiiY,6l****TiigrifVriO r alk4ielti -- theito_
~ineOPV,III)O„k„I I. 4O,,VI 4 , tC.4o 4 io.o?iryliirii, it_
'_. , ‘.oaminioiwcs - 54.,(5311,410`wai lipillktagrued ttpcini.
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NEM
~,-;Toittiiiirlic' Oiliforiii*., : ' '
In every Siate -- Niejiegjrciia, - thela tither
„, , .. .
,a . Orel* , pognlar,..4ohwiatrailo‘qag n ot Ole ,
tIF I N _of tile - 1 8 1 ellet4 9 k 1 8 1 , 04, fleftfjei‘ ~
4
....Aeldea ilennnolatioli 0 . y(- - 146ripl:Iff54$11 , t. '
;4 1 Fe n `Yu ere Ler.P, ol *Pl 4o3 B , I OC acßePte 4 itlJe
,l+silEll ) on ' its - oppoginklk oduclwrin:Q:1 11 :0 0
eirongeelterrol. PRm Orillfablal.watbieig63,
•
1 ,
i l:iy:ihe last, .steamet, the most gratifying news.
1 ilin'-adyeetdes of de Popular Sovereignty,"
li
eadeLby,Bitorommt, MoKlnyir!, AloGonitE,
,01 ilt4i)r,o3sll4cpcown ~ ,
_opal Democrats,
;tine htidi eiparati ate Una State Conven
tiOlfriateitt'their-momituttions, and • set forth ,
_
,thelß -prinoirilen,..,The manner , in , which pur.
' ntriend` , ,Josnm;CohiplKinnu.; was .r nominated
,marbe discovered from, the, folloring ext,met
,from .the proceedings et . the,pernoprnpe State
Copvantion.-o.)43,ScietAs ~pfinnet faili,to be
tiatlfloclat: the petition he, oncuptea
..befpnp the
1 4 010 ''• WA /ON Me.rritirks , .F ul thn,si3 also
'?fttio diatinguisbudgantiumin pjaned in noini-,
!IfitkottAS hie 0Q1190g 130 % ~, . ,:.
-, , , ,
..
:, Irbosteinettop*oll taken, Foa l the. adoption of,
that portioßorthe repOrt in relation to the Muni
;flattolf, of two Members•of Congress, "and deolded
,in the stitralotivol+,' ,
p Tho l f„rosidont , announced that the nominations
,worp norrin'order._ -• ' - . _
•P Ifilr. Coffroth; `moved. that the nomination bo
Mailefirabfor,the Northern district, Carried,,
' ~,,, Nemnre.Tioe..er .r, C. u'xinsin. ' _
• 4". N. McCorkii, roatf.and said he hailed from I
themottlf., and - he , would nominate for membor of
Congress front the Northern district amen who bad
been tound,,trne and , faithful, as a representative of
thb - DeniottranY,?who bad net yielded to the bleu. -
fitilltmentsof.powerzar.provedreoreent to the trust
whion, the, people bad confided to his hands.' `" lie ,
would nominate 3. 0 I,PRibbin. ' ^ I
&lei Irwin, of Plum es; the motion.-' De
knew 3.yoAdolCibbinivrelL Be
• was $ townsman
Otis, and also, hailocl front the same original
thate:'''No knew him as 'a Pennsylvanian. His
coursettui st Representative had been a oonsistent
onb, and be bad boon found faithful to every duty
Rio nomination would be' received with joy in
Minas, ailidlor vrimild' - carry that county in the
lerrof tiell opposition... ~, 5 -, ,
• - Mr, Conness.lof:Et.Dorado, moved that 3. C.
Md,Xibben be new nominated by acclamation for
die Northern -distriot. ' This motion VOLS unani
mously •oarrieVand he was, nominated acoord ,
', Mb ere noie,Minie'from tiveV part the
, bonus:for T. Of.lifoßibbin; a '
l ' , ' Ilit.'4lfinkOf,,Pltunag) moved that a committee
'of three be ,P1)01111tid by tbe chair to wait upon
Mr,' Matibbin,' Ilia ' ton:der•hlin an . invitatio n to
addresethe Cronvontion.' , :X , ' • • . , -
' 'elk, Rpiakinnt naTe&the committee: Ilrivin, of
flutnae,„W. I. Ferguson',' of Sacramento, and
Condom' of , l3l , Doindo." ' ' ' - "
:J. o.. , Mellibbin soon hfter• made hie appears :me,
,soo'ompanied, by the committee , and ,was receive d
storm of applaule by the Convention:
'On Making!, his sppearanee on the platform, be
'l4B introduced; to , the Convention, by the Presi
. - LE ' ''lranaltics oe s: C. n'xocurtr.:
.:' ' •
Chairman, rotel Gentlemen ofitke Conven
need hardly-tell„yett.gtt I thank you for,
the taatiplimentAbat_ you have paid me today.
itiy4estlittlitteal life; ricieesitiirenne heir given - me
Mt's: woe ;.pleasure as Ebbs - testimonial your op,:
probation to : day..;And from this fact, gentlemen,
that nee' before mil, net the metilhat'are brought,
'herb and Called to sonventionshy Administration
,Pc.'10.!,4-tsul-Adraintetration menace—l seo not here
represegtativee ef, yedoral , arid , State Govrn
'mart t'azidl:the r- 'colintY • officials' throughout` the
State 4 11, see tAisfere tha,unts, ' whd came
bare ,not,,freat ; Preferences,. for, individuals, not
zbentiCto' any. particular man, but 'who name
here to endorse a - greet Minch:do—to sustain the
:rights, of,.tho•,people. - [Great applause.] • I say,
then, thatthis nomination comes to me under peen
lierloironzustinoes,WS th gratefulness that'l, in lin-
Vtagectannet Portray to you. "It is not my pur- -
Toed new-to consume, the , time of this Convention;.
,In'enteiingiritatboso kitties; that called two Con-
Ventionstegethor hi Sacramento!' On this evening,
"Ltrbet,,,that istillavei the -pioneers,' without In-
tirfertng,wlth,thshesiness,-of the Convention, of
- addreising , yottnabre at length. I can only say to
y on; here, -dotageal; that whatever energy j or
whatever may:posters, during every hour
of my time, from the moment of 'adjournment-un
'ill the election In September ; will be consumed' in
'the advocacy of the ticket; and let me say, in ad
dithin, foraortiething that will meet the endorse.:
'Mont of every honest and- fair man—the, platform
• 'you have spread before - the people Of this State.
fPrelonged applause .] Igo - before the people on
6) . 110VMSII05 ; :I 'go before them' to preach the,
IMMO doctrines that I .advocated when I, was
nominated -- in 4858.: ,[Applause.) I can go
before - . -the - People' and and, look - them in
the i„ftiels,7: l -yand '-say that I have taken book
-no pledge .
gave them' in
1135elapplaneel-41intaelther power, nor -influence
could make ma dishonor or dispneeemy Self. and say
theta lied Wherirnitt the' construction - open the
Kaulas:liebtasktihilt• that other gentlemen - put
apert it In California,--1t was 'a broad; „free, wise
•,propbsitioa. covering,alltke interests of the pee.
and in seeking thernaintenenoe of this organic
law In Di - purity we'did hot xontemplate the - . in
-,stitetkiti slavery ,`- but the feeegnised rights of
'tbis people, end they-had a - rightterpass fully and'
!'fairly urn's' anyfundamendal MA at a regular,elee
tion: JAprlause.j But, as I have /mid, I will not
detain you now.. At the meeting, to-night, I will
again appear - befall:lJan, and;l trust,lbsfore the
;delegates - Rollie other. Convention; and • vindicate
myself and my_ action in Washington. I thank
,Yon, once more, for yourkindnoes and regard,, only
that 'lied other-than formal language in
,isbiehleekrifeas my feelings to'yoia.
Mr. ',Molfibbin;On taking his neat Was cheered
and applauded with..thedame enthusiasm that oho.,
'roe - termed:Ms firetthemptiom - - :
[ Thir,Presidentlhart announoad that nominations
iticeiwerfcira. in einber of Congress:from the
13otithern , distifet. , - ,, - -"
Z,lV.:l,ooffroth nominated William L. Dudley,
ariPala T eVetv end - spoke atlengthin support of his
, . 5
of Calatieres; seconded the n r o.
"rairlation, "
, :nIIII.4IIICA Ot wttr,tan
dedred , to pay tt.felr. words in .behalf of his
`filitlOkfr.Dadley. pored into Calaveras in.
1852: - During the Brat 'month - of, hilresidenee in
that , 4 edinstY hey'b'eetnie.iteqttainted"With Mr: D.
`We had , oftenWorkeditogilther,softeri fought upon
lagalliesues; but in albtheir relations Mr. D. -was
be -a 'tree man,-frank, cordial, and , .of
Sentid'jtidgatent.,,Jle thoight that no man with
'greater, physical and' mental rewire of endurance
couldibe satiated in preference to blifrietfli.
D: w4art•wian-who>worked:after sundown; and
when. Gov, Disler carried- Oslo-verse the hot time,
it was fidcl.3o the staartiess of; the Dadloy family,
hdped tUt nomination was as sure as
hie gCtieral'ererth:- - •
Ei.Jorden, , of ',Saw - Joaquin moved thet .
the
- tiontlinktionhe made by acclamat ion. Oarried.
azWeita a Op zwILLIAS L. DUDLEY..•
Itudiny, amld-eiteers and loud . applause;
`mounted stand.' lie said,:'lsopp?ae, gentlemen
4fthe Comtention,- - theit Lam the same individual
that, the:thrisp dollars •and six 'bits man, in tho
'Star Convention, denounced as the "Traitor Dud
ley. "t - I do npi that man shall not Book
bieno4tilittimeti;:but I ipresuMe that it is fair to
,
-subralt,'"genitlemen; thathelale minion of pi-mar—
:that, bolas some "place" down 4 near the Day of
alitarligallas c inuderJames Baobanan's kb:elute
tration,lnd has swelbeired the whole of the Lsa_omp-,
ton fLaughtei r and: nnPlaitiaLl /fit is
.traiteriskile fight their party,: professing to be De
lmont/it; if it trfraleirism - tonsake war uncompro-.
,mhdras unrelenting on these men VIM have for Years
1 0 . 0 , titre, Iled , :ettr,State,.opllventions, , sent delegates
..Lrotn thecustom house,'lnd.traramelod..the people,
notalloviing the people a fair and'full expression'
of opinion..if that to traitorlsm;then I'am a traiL
,ton, shall,:continue to fight as such to the end. -
44P,Pincsed „ I'-have-declared, and I noir declare
tom this stand r ibit I am now where, James ,Ths.
elianlidsbida 1850 , : and I wilt retrain there and
'make this light - agalnat - all opposition, come from
shat aoureeit May, and backed up by such Pada
netronege,aC;they roan - . bring - They may de
feat Inge In ”< thls [Y , No—no !r1 but I
lisve thisbO'iray. -- that 'no man in the State of Cali !
would] ander Mill iilionnistanees, to
fdareaVivith .a better grace than. I will; bat they
cannot ,beat •me •fairly and our Representative
hfoßibblo.•. [Prolonged. °hearing, and applause.]
'am' willing : t0,,b0 saoriflced, , for I oars bat
little about - this nomination. But if I run
defeated, 'the , -tight *lll - not cease, 1" That's
so!") -"boner not been conferred
- ;.tipon• me ,your, bands, . I should have loft
Ithis• CoriVention, and - taxed my powers of, en.
Aurinci=and'..'r 'have., some native physical
strength; as" y friend - hita'auggested, though I can
*traitor - and - woman Mantic atature—nor Should I
- bail 'Mated until the. , sun had gone down on the
"Ilkot day of, September, and welted whipped out
the! - Ohildren acid, parents of this Iniquitous Con,'
rilntiorilthat has detweroted a respectable O chureh
lit:0%181ft - for two 'days Past: [Laughter and
4heers.]7 Have you looked in upon it ? Before I
canna down here, •I took an oath, in my wrath, that
*rtvould not even ;look in upon that assemblage,
booausti,l knew:that I could take, my friend Oaf."
froth thifiel.'wlthlhisanose.Rothlng sign's, and de ,
naladatat the building .. ' [Laughter and applanse.]
.:I'flry,'gentiomenf,kirnew that by such a course of
I,,aotionlpheuldn't leave therein a Prosldent. [Great
laughter 'and,. op - Manse.) „ That would . have been
~ .701 1 pi - although there Wait ..sid/ndian army - nut 7
:Ate, fro* the Unite eViihich theiwhole Convene
frordi'ehalrmen , doWn, eatdd' , .. have ; been re- '1
Alfed4 lcilts,ofaldoodV good 1 1 Coffroth told
2 t(SU,;-and he told you the truth—that that' body "
!wkrtriadetip, for the ',meek-port, of ,efficials,•froni
iusfOra-liehie !officers • doWn'hoi - one-horse -pristatis
'tett from •the interior.} .Thbf le tine; arid , thepeo.
ble knoWlt.' [Applause:l • W ho is going: , to en
dome thom?, - , ..Thoirown kind ; the people, gontle
' Dion; wavnit [Sheered , I assure you that/ have
some - litiondeclge'ef the, people' of Calaveras coon
'Syl.anat ofLtbe oorantleff Tuiduanne and San Too
ilniit '` AndWehave here amen from Amador, who
:was, driven : out of the: other . Convention because
,hel,Aemained, a '66:.'„ Buchanan Dampest. I
know that the :great mass of the, people are npt to
;ha, direeted , anal hoOdWlnked"br, the =talons of
pp ter in *air Statit-doni6 of whim lakelhemoney
thet comes into the counties for- elentioneering pur
peas,s, - end-put, it, into
~:thojr „own. pockets. , They
kpovr; the puris' - Demooracty-Lthey. have got the •
'brand Upon the riserners--and tbey, the sovereign
'Peripple.4 , wilP elect 0.-MoKibbin, if they lan to
, elect Williant L. Dudley. [Cheers.. They are
.attempting to create snob an, issue bubo other
.oormantion which they sought to force In Coley&
rae-L.a faiSe ' lleatte. 'I told them hiCaleverna, and
:MY friendi there' told them, that tit ey- ,Oosuld - not
fo co alals'el . ledge upon the people—that .we are
.not .contending on a questiOn of ,anon , bat a ques
'..tforaof principle , and ; that,principle was the one
entraciatee the ` Kaiticat-Nebraska bill, and of-'
3erwarda in - the Cincinnati platform, and' for bread
,asid - hutfiilOmPed 'offiffom it.' will 'detain you
4.ex-felger n0W..1-f. cannot express to • you, gentle.:
th - .gratitude I feel for the honor you have
;„oenfrred zripOri ,',E
and.
to. ou my thanks
•'°•-f pledge von - , wad
itavoncitilteeroovi shall leave Sabrottionto and'
-tp-T6 Ylungte Ittildokelunitie and In ;three
130 fiortr tho:tbrie when :I reach that place I will
bualltle on my - ,iittera.„gemor- anal .g 0 ,4 into the
l a ir.f iliardWneeesstriy for ine:to say that
subsaribe enntenoe;.weid;'ityllable;
andz letter in Abe - platform , and - resolutions, pro-
Seated here . •
amid ',tumultuous cheering
arid applause:"
Ali
our intormition loads us, to believe that
Ilrhire - etictio'n,ailttegfbUovs'aure.', ,
adopted by,this
tiOiiVentimii - as fellows t..-
Mei RreoldinkEthen annonnoed that the next:
ligirpegon ordeT..nould be tbo'report of the
nittree`on'Addreee and Iteeolatione.
J.W. .13100orklei of Butte ohalrman or that
- 11iiaitte zoo :sha Baia ; amt. am Mom' ee on
FQ
that gabled had itten44 to tlic t ilr Auty, and
begged lefive to aubtalt tgoloituri g The
'ooolwatqlti Woild presealEtbi Oka now, and
Afar "theratthmhislaa or.ooe. addioasl6.4 future
44 010-c-',lttheitlreif,anyono‘ resolution that
*nslMiire ompliMleallY *lauded ? it tsaithe one
in 'reflerenee tot,tAe _eopdputnatforpif ; the Begltah
cornfiromise ‘ bli
IMPORT OB ilifi:001,11,1 TIRE Orr Pfsnr,FOpu•
The Demooratio party of thtklittitiliorCalifonals in
Convention assembled, make an piablieh alt•their
Platform• and Resolutions:
1. Resolved. That all just powers of goiernment are
derived from the people; that this Minelple le recog
,sitted:ae fundamental- by an American Constitution
and by the Democratic party.
2. ttesoloed, That the right of the people to form,
and regulate their political institutions in their Dien
vrayoutdswodlytwo,the , Oonstitatlon of-the 'United'
MOM as Ilttamntied to Kangas and Nebraelca by Oeir
organic law, belongs alike to, the people of all other ,
-Territories of the 'United Stated.
8. Rcso/vecte,That while w e -adhere to Cut funda-'
mental Democratio prineiples embiaced in the plucin
nett platform of 1866,',me (genially renew aid re
affirm that principle contained itf the resolution known ,
as "the Popular Sovereignty Resolution," declaring
the true intent and meaning of that resolution to be,
"that tbe people of ,a State, or Territory are invested
with the right of ratifylngor rejoining at the ballot
hex any Coustitution that may be framed for their gov
ernment, and all attempts by the Administration and
L artgrees to coerce and bribe the people Into the adop
tion:of a particular Constitution not' thou ratified by
them, are subversive of the principles of pure Demo
oracyi and &emotive of the equality of the States
under the Constitution. ' •
4. Rthlved, That the recent attempts of the Execn
tido and Congress tolorne upon the people of Kansas a
Cdrathution which they have rejected at a legal elec
tion, is in violation of the principles of the party which
placed them in •Power, derogatory to the positions they
occupy, and destruct - ire of our form of government.
;, 5. Resolved, That we regard with, detestation the
passage, by Cowen, at its last melon, of the bill
hat wri as the "English bill," sod look, upon it as an
,attempt to bribe tifree people Into the endorenmeet of
so odious Odnetitution ;, calculated to create' sec
' tonal feelings, and canoe Notional jealousies ; as a vio
lation P
of the .deral compact, 'a breach of the ohm
' promisee of the Cotatltution,buni a blow at the equality
•of the States; n that It proposes to make large dons-
Vona °fiend, an d tidbit Ransattinto the Union as a State
without reference to her population, If she adopts the
"Locormiton Constitution, which entabllshes slavery,
while, it refuses her people adinission until they obtain
a population•of ninety or one hundred and twenty
.thousaod if they prefer any other
-than the Lecornpton
Oonatitution.
• 1. Resolved, ,That wo heartily endorse the action of
those membera of Congress who sustained " the Celt
tender-Montgomery bill," and who opposed the ling
itch bill at thedest emulsion of that body. :
'll Resolved, That Me the right of the people of
the States to regulate, in their own way, their political
liffalre l that Federal oftice-boiders are , servants of the
people, and the content Interference by those corrects
'with the primary affairs of party; whether by me
, Minces of dismissal from office. by forced levies, or by
the distribution of promises and moneys at the polls and
elsewhere, is incompatible with the spirit of our One
stitntions, State and Federal; subversive of popular
liberty, and calculated to destroy the sovereignty of
,'the States and centralize power at the Federal capital.
8. Resotroid, That tbe immediate action of Congress
in Securing the construction of a railroad to the Pacific
le *recognised feature of our party policy, indispensable
,to our eafoty in war, and prosperity in peace, and we
call upon the Administration to redeem Its pledgee and
devote Its energies to the constunmation of this great
work. •
9, Resolved, That we regard with favor the bill be •
Cningress, at its pastkeseen, known as the " home
stead bil l," which proposes to donate to. each actual
settler Open the public Panda of th'e 'United Btstes one
hundred and slaty acres, and earnestly recommend the
passage of the same. .
Resolved. ThatrelyingirMlicitly upon the sonnd
nese and integrity of the principles above sot forth, and
upon the justice and Intelligence of tlse masses, we pre
sent this platform to the people of the State, and ear
nestly invoke the active implant of all is its vindication
and suemrs, cordially inviting to a - full and equal com
munion all those, of whatever creed, who recegalse the
Justice or our cause In the doctrines we protege, and
who desire to participate in their triumph.
Mr. Motiorkle moved that the resolutions be
adopted.
The motion prevailed, and tho resolutions wore
sustained by the Oonvention by a unanimous vote.
The follewing resolution was subsequently
unanimously adopted:
Neselad, By the Democracy of OalifOrnla, in Con
vention assembled, that we recommend the people to
support Tnn Passe newspaper,
,published in tho city of
Philadelphia, arid edited by that sterling patriot and
unyielding Democrat, John Sir Pinney. ,
Speech
.of the' candidate for the .Supreme
Bench : ,
JOTIZt cinnures nzikmis
Mn: PREISIDRICT: I Eat:Mose that I am balled
upoti to announce to you what my views may be
in regard to the dootrinea inculcated by the plat
form which has been read. I paid. particular at
tention to the sentlnicintd oontained in that Instru
ment, and I` can say that they well accord with
the clears, I have entertained for years past, ever
since the doctrine of the Xabsas-Nebraska bill
was ;promulgated in Congress, and paased into
a law known as the liansaseNebraska law. I
heartily:- Subscribe to .that dootrine, regarding
it ashised upon principle—the principle of liberty
and 'equality to - all'men. [Applause.] " Gentle
men; as. the Oleo for nitioh'l have bean proposed
is not one character, I choose, after
expressing -my adherence to the dobtrin,es of, the
-Kansas-,/gobraska bill advocated in Congress by
Douglas and his compeers, to ask you to excuse me'
front saying anything further. .[Applause.] .
Can they be , Trusted?
We now find that the Lecompton Cotgress
men, who have been renominated; are ready
and eager,fo pledge. themselves to the people
that they are willing to admit Kansas into the
Union under
,any Constitution that may be
properly framed by hor inhabitants, wlfhout
reference to her population. Owsx Joan is
particularly anxious to induce the people of
his district to believe that this is his position
now, and we doubt very - much. whether any
Northern candidate for Uongressfwill_ dare to
take, any other. But it isfor'the people to de
termine how far these professions are reliable.
The:English:bill, foi Which the Lecomptoniths
voted ? contains the following extract t'
But, should a majority of the votes be cut for
the Proposition rejected,' it nhall be deemed and
hold that the people of Kenna do not desire ad
• mission into the .Union under the said Constitu
tion, under the conditions set forth in said propo
sition; and, in that event, the people of said
Territory are hereby authorised'and empowered
to form for themselves a Constitution and'Btate
Government,,under the name of .the State of Kan
ses, According to the 'Federal Constitution; and may_
eleot delegates for that purpose whenever; AND
NOT- lIBE'OBS, it is ascertained, by anuses duty
and lega il y taken, tle.at the , popidataora of coed
Territory equals', the ratio or representation re
giaredfor member o f thirHoilee of Represent.
ativea of the (fasted States,"
It will thmi be seen that Mr. OWEN Jonas
and his confederates have within the last, few
months voted that if the people of . Kansas
would not accept Lecompton, their admission
should be delayed until ik period when, and
NOT, BEFORE, it , is ascertained" they
have the requisite population,. &c. And be
cerse life-long Democrats would not approve
this 'unjust discrimination, between a free
and 'a slave Constitution, they have been
ejected from office, persecuted and vilified,
and read out of the party, so far as the cor
rupt organs and the officials of the-Adminis
tration could read them out. Against that
proscriptive policy, these Leeoraptonites have
never_raised a voice of opposition. If, then,
'they have voted for the population prohibi
tion in the Eogiish , bill, and have encon.
raged the persecution--of those who would
not endorse it, what confidence can
ahy voter. have; in their present promises
to ignore that discrimination _lfit is right
now to admit Kansas without reference to
popubAion, it was clearly wrong to pass the
English„ bill. The Congressional record of
JONEB and his confederates is in direct con
tradiction to his present promises, and by that
record : must 'these, men be tried. The late
struggle in Congress is full of admonition in
regard to their readiness to violate the most
solemn pledges, and wo are at aloss to know
how they can_ satisfy their' constituents that
they will be more faithful hereafter than they
have been heretofore.
Nomination of Colonel John Wood.
Vtepoited for The PressJ
The Convention to nominate an Oppositioncandidate
for the Fifth COagressional district met yesterday at
Oerrriantown. The Interest felt by the people of the
vicinity in the result of the Convention was Tory great,
the aversion .to the Administration candidate, Owen
amounting almost to a mania.
The Convention comprised's highly res pectable body
of gentlemen—jut that class of persona who, when
they once pot their shoulder bribe wheel, accomplish
whatever they undertake. There were two candidates
before them, Colonel Bohn Wool, of Conshohocken,
end Themes Belch, Esq., of the Twentirthird wird,
The balloting wee ipsited but harmonious: - Fifteen
ballots wire rut, 'when - Mr.. Latch magnanimously
withdrew in favor of Colonel Wood. Mr. Balch did
more
than this. He made a chlralroue addreed to the
Convention, congratulated it upon having madoao ad.
mirable a nomination, end pledged himself to do We
very utmost In supporting Colonel Jack Wood," who
was thus made the unanirdous nominee of the Conven
tion. _
. Colonel Wood followed has plaiting aptech, In which
he said rOaiiiiiindsorne Charge ' and the Oonyenthin wt.
janriied,'folly . that in the nomination or Colo•
nialfoode the protege of tecomptonil bad Mond We
pAtioalfillfona,
' The result of the nomination,' wo learn, is received
with the greatest delight by every one In the district,
'save theTew Laeomttonites who hang about the Bidets
of Honorable Owen Jones, the Leeornpton candidate.
As ewe* the result of tuba ballot was announced, a
scene of the wildest excitembrit and enthuelaem pre
vailed, and no description sin enlace to depict the joy
and exultation pictured in every countenance. Major
lltllary Rrlckbaum. of Germantown—a staunch friend
of Mr. Balch, And one cf[the conferees—was, lifted,
per force, to a rostrum, and in obedience to a anent.
Moue call, proceeded to make a Beech In supporter the
neintnation. Major Hrinkbanta nu:lkea hle preferences
for Mr. Balch, but he said that'he 'yielded with plea.
sure and good will to the decision that had been made.
There was no misunderstanding the public eentiment.
Mr. Wood posses , ed the nal hulled confidence end 'support
of the people of Montgomery and Philadelphia, auntie/4
and he was the very men to select to defeat the present
Representative,• who had proved co faltblees to his
toot and , to hie pledges, Mr. Rrickbaum declared that
Owen Jon* Instead of 'proving a useful and able Rep
resentative of this district in Congress, had been an In
jury to his coostltuents,, On no issue had he faithfully
represented their eentimoote - On the Lecoratiten ques
tion be had proved hl melt a faithless backslider to both
parties. The Deno orate repudiate him as one who has
betrayedthem to Southern domination, and the next
election wilt show tbet hie infamy has not been forgot
teem' forgiven, Ott the tariff queation hfrhad sold out
hie conatituents to the cotton lords of the South. The
iron interests of Philadelphia and Montgomery coon- _
Cie bad been basely sacrificed: Thousands of men are
non idle through hie neglect of the ititereets of his con
atituente, and the cause of American industry, the fame
of American 'mechanice, have all been thrown Mid°
and trampled tinder - foot by the Action and rehicondnot
of thin unworthy num, In John Wood. comoindpd
Majo r it, we, have a 'tetrad, Tattical man, whose name
'le a tower &Strength; andxhoae nomination is a cer
tain defeat to Owen Jones, Scotch pipes, and Leeomp
' ton,
TUFSDAY, SEPTPAIBEIt i 4. 1.85§;
MIDATIGH .MAITLi;- , ,
.L. • •
..• , • • -;
Letter 0111,1110,f,,Qecii*iitil.11., _
tCorrespondenee,o - (riikyrels...t
`,Wasnlriqr6i;:Eopt.:
The itunci is, agile atoited that it il.the delibe
rate - iittetafit Of England nadyraricii,, (who, in their,
own_arrogenee; Itrer4lovr - rOitilaterti - id.'
tions,)_ riet: only Onba, htkPorlo -
Rico and, Sante 'Dinning°, ,This time thoWifort
will be to detract from all moiamente heroMfere
triadefor the...annegationefOubs to the United
Statiiii, by assurance that - that Island shall be Pre
seivrl in 1(0 firesenkloatt( s oh kiivard other nations,
aladen.PPlied Wikit,sitieleYlailer,.4.7hateVer,,extene
may be demanded; roan hardly believe :that
this Government - Will' tolerate. anything in our
.own waters that looks to the defeat of the Ameri
can polloy, - . as well in tiisPoet . to Cuba as to
blonde in the Sped& niarn: Wo htive already
top tiMnyief the. negro' race in: that region—
enough, indeed, to afford cause for uneasiness - now
and in the future.
So far as Santo Domingo is conoerned, I trust
that the Amerierin people - will never .consent that
.
'over that lialf„ofthe Island Faustin the IsCof
'Hayti shall extend his barbarous sway. _ The peo
ple of SintoDeMinge have a history running bask
.to the first landing of Columbus upon these shores
in 1492. Tho admiral and his son, • and his grand
son, were suoceleively its vieeroys, and gave their
best efforts for the successful growth and stable
settlement of the new Woild. It has seen horrid
warfares, cruel sots of one party and another, and
presents annals as full of interest as that of any
people upon.this hernispheree. Not long ago, Hayti
essayed to seize the price it covetai but it eluded
its grasp. It would seem that she again fosters
a like design. The Dominicans are our firm friends,
and will, no doubt, lOok to its for protection. :-
A friend of Governor Walker handed me his
letter to the Democracy of Pittsburgh, dated
New York, September SO, 1058; which contains
the following remarkable extract:
" If 'this question, iti.provided by the, Kansas
and Nebraska bill, Amid be loft to the people of,
the Territory in forming their State Constitution,:
it will be determined by soil, climate, production,
and the laws vthieb govern the movements of
population. Here, the North, aided by its griatly•
superior numbers, by 'European non-slaveholding
emigrants, by the
. greater, facility of movement,
unincumbered 'by the trammoreof Attica, or the
apprehension of their ultimate condition , where
taken, have great advantages over the South In
the settlement of new Territories, and should be
perfectly satisfied with the principle which leaves
the determination of this question, when they be
some a State, to a majority,of the people of - the
Territory. This Is the Kansas-Nebraska 'bill.
.This is non-intervention—absolute non•intorfe
ranee by the' Federal Government. This isithe'
doctrine of the Constitution.. This Is that rule of
absolute equality of.rights of all the,States which
lies at the foundation of the Confederaoy. This
is• that constitutional right, recognised in the
admission of new States, that' they come into the
Union-' upon' an equal footing with' the other
States, in all , respects Whatsoever.' But this
equality does not exist, if other - States did accede•
or come into the Union, with or without slavery
'at their Pleasure, and Kansas cannot do so."
This shows how Governor Walker understood
the Kansas bill daring his:beroulean Misers for
Mr.' Buchanan. two years ago. Volumes upon.
volumes might bo added to this, and I refer; to it
new simply.to remind youfor one-of theAbousand
pledges made by the Democratic party to the
people on this question of Kansas.
ANNUAL FAIR Or Tim AUB4IOAN lERTITOTR-NROOTIA•
TIONS PZR A NNW PORT OFFICH-MOVRONSTEI Or
.COVORNOR RICHARDSON AND JUDOC NEW
ENTERTAINMENT BY A NEW YORE PLAYKRIOIIT
HANDSOME AMENDS OF NEW YORK FIREMEN. TO PUILA
DELPHIA I RESOLUTIONS ENGROSSED, FRAMED, AND
RENT ON-UNFOUNDED RUMORS ABOUT THE CARLE;
RUSHES'S INSTRUMENTS SENT OUT-011E , Mi19II .Enar
'NEST (69T11) TO VISIT IRELAND—MILS GURNEY 0014ING
TO RNSIDO IN Tai,IINITED.STATES.—tILLBLIN'SOPIINA—
VORNNSI SINGS DROVOI!AII'N NSW BPSO-9TOONS
BANE STATUNENV,
fOorreepondenoe of The Prem.!
The Thirtieth Avenel Exhibition 'of the American
Institute will be given at the orystal Palace, commen
cing on Wednesday, next.. I learn from one of the ma.
'ringers that the prospect is favorable for one of the
beat displays ever given by the Institute. ,
liegotiallOAS are said to be pending for the purchase
of the Brostway Theatre for a poet office. The lora ,
Ma In central , andvonventent, and far enough uptown'
for the requirements of the, present generation. By.
aod.by, when this thrifty town shall have spread its
bricks and mortar over every part of the bland, •
te e
shall probably be served Under 'some "such nystelnnf
delivery as prevails in London, and not be obliged to
send to the poet office for letters as at present. -The prloci,
to be paid for the new, site Is 306,000. The person hay
lag the largest and controlling interest to the property
is Judge Whiting.' •
- The resignation of Governor Richardeon of Nebraska,
for the purpose of joining in the gallant fight of his
friend, the Senator from Illinois, the refasul of Judge,'
Breese to be placed in as attitude of. antagonism 01,
Judge Douglas, and the recent action of - the Denteertitle
State Convention of Michigan, In - nominating the
bet II Stuart Jar Governor, have produced - }, prefenii
impression * i v
n the -I ,linititrg
- partyin Mira o
thjruhact state of popular sentiment, and eler;sly
c
the resistless torrent poblie opinion Is taking In the
great struggle for popular sovereignty,
Mr. Charles Gayler. one of our cleverest and'mosk
Industrious playwrights, to:night,. for ,:tbe,Orst time,
ventilates a nevr!entertainceentan illustrated leetpie
on curionsincidents in the early hlatoly of the United -
States, connected with the French and Spanish infs.
Mons. The pictures are by Kyle, ant the lecture to
the Mont Blanc style of Alh,ert Smith prom the
time, the care and the talent expended In its prepare.
Ron, it ought, and probably will, prove an Instructive
and popular Kali.
Our firemen are considerably exercised In reference
to the visit of your steam company, and are making the
amen* handsomely. Tire train this afternoon will
take to Philadelphia the resolutions, beautlfullten
grossed and framed, passed by gentlemen connected:4llU%
our department, inviting a visit from your company .-
1 AU the tumors relative to the failure of the ocean
cable may be set down as untrue. The truth is; the
English instruments aro unequal to the work, and of
this the directors of the company have become tho.
roughly convinced, so much to, that they sent out to
Trinity Bay, by the Arabia, two of Hughes's instruments,
confident in the belief that nein their arrival, the
practical, daily, hourly working of the great wire will
1 at once te commenced.
A portion of our 69th (Irish) Regiment, Col. Ryan,
are making preparations to rifle Ireland by one of the
Galway steamers. ripwirdn of one hundred, rank and
tile, have signified their Intention to go Lord Nep'er
has been written jon the subject, and he has written for
the oplnion of the home government. It la believed
no oppoaltion will ho made. The fact has become his.
totted' that "the Retch have taken Ilolland,! , It re.
males to be seen 'whether the Irish will take Ireland.
Among the passengers by the Asia in Mrs. Gurney,
widow of that late moat estimable man and distingulab.
cd philanthropist, :mph John Gurney, of Norwich
(England). brother of Mrs Pry. She designe to settle
permanently In America, the land of her, birth. A
large gathering of the members of the Bocitty of Priendli
assembled at Liverpool to take leave of the widow o f
se valued and prominent a member of that' society.
. Ullman Is to be here this week, and will divulge hie
operatic programme for the fall and winter campaign
Plccolimlni is his prinelpal howitzer.
I am assured by one of the editors of the New Or-
leans Picayune, now at the Metropolitan, that liftdatne
Golsen, who debuts in Italian opera tomorrow evening
at Burton's, la one of the mostcaptivating artistes they
have bed in Note Orleans; besides, she Is inch a nine,
dear, good, loveable. and irreproachable lady, that oho
has bagged half the hearts in the Oreatent Oily. In
the "Child of the Regiment." ard r , l3tar of the
North, ,, abe is pronounced to be better then anything
we have had.
John Brougham, who Is always doing good thinge,bas
got off a capital song—" A Bong of Pesos"—which was
gloriously sung by Forme at the concert given by the
lisranonio Society at the Crystal Palace on Tuesday
last. The mimic Is by a modest; but ',my cleyer. Bog-,
Bah gentleman, Mr. Clement White, well known In utu-
Meal and dreamt/a circles. ,
Plccol'mini, now in Dubln,' Balla from Galway for
this city on Monday next.
Only two homicides and two burglaries on Wordily—.
an improvement. .
rfflAt the second board, $29.000 Tennessee 6's said at
90S. LaCrosse Land Oranta fell and the atock,
foil ; Delaware and Rudman;
; New York Central ; Erie .te ; lludson River rose,
; Cleveland and Toledo fell X ; Reading X ;
gan Centre] ; Michigan Bouthern S; and Oalona'and 1
Chicago Si Hudson River rose S.
The followlng le today's business at the office of,the
Asaistant Treasurer:
Renelpta ......
Payments
BOUM)
The following le a comparative ataternent of the con-
dition of the ban ke of the city of New York, sqnt,
and 414.11
Sept. 4. Sept. 11.
Loans 9125.885,840 9125.013,211 deo. 5377,820
Specie.— 28 044,0132 28,059,495 inc. 10,831
°ire./lation 7,748.249 7,830.0E9 Mo., 87,420
Deposits... 103,347,811 "102 897,554 dec. 450,257
Lind , dep'ts 87,933,598 86,908,179 deo. 1,025,418
The Bank Statement dunce an increased demand for
Money, as will be seen by the net deposits, which are
reduced over a million in the week, by the withdrawal
thirdly of balances by out.of•town banks. The specie
line continues well up, and pill show equally wall next
week, The general tendency of the money market Is
towarde higher rates, and a further reduction of the
depeslts sea loans wilt continue to be shown as the sea—
son 'Omen.
The °shouts, to-day, took out about 1,5,000 In' Spa.
sash doubloons for Ilavana: •
20000 Tenn et. Be '9O 90%
6000 Brook'n Id) Cl 7
3000 Ls O&M LWqr G
lid 24
10 Metropolitan 11k 1081(
250 Paeiflo Mail 8 0 93
260 do Ol
20 Del & Rudeon 00 94%
200 Mariam Railroad 10%
200 , , 10%
50 New York Oen R 70%
50 do 1110 /9%
100 do btw 70%
50 do elo 111%
£l5O E 18
le Railroad 10 1
45 do %
TIIE MARKETS.
Asuss.—Dull and unchanged.
00015.—Wheat In dull and nominally "leo lover;
sales 7,090 bushels at $1.20 for rime Southern red, and
$1.95 for prime Canadian White. Corn is dull and
drooping ; salsa 05,000 bushels at 65relle for mixed
Weetorn, and ilde for prime Southern Vetter.
FLOolt.—State and Western Flour le more active ; but
the market le heavy and drooping The -receipts are
large, comprising 21.000 bble, ; Southern Flour is very
dull ; solos of 700 bbls at $4.5005.40 for mlsod to good
brands, and $5.50e7 75 for fancy favorite and extra
br ado. Canadian" Flour is quiet; Wen of SOO bblo at
$5.60e6 40 for the range of extras.
Vinieini dull at OM.
LOtter froni New' York.
Nsw YORK, Sept. 13, 1858
8115,847 86
150,675 17
-12,592,189 67
vsvf YORK STOOIi 3/XOHANGL—Sept. /3
MOND BOARD
260 llndeon Itlforl6 2T$
200 Minch; Con It ,76
200 Olov & Tol R 34X
20 ImOrome & Nil R 2X
200 Beading B . WI ofig
100 do " old 48x
100 do 015 48X
400 do 1/3 49
00 1111 oh Con 15 57X
100 Bitch 0 & N Ia R 24J(
60 Panama R' b6O 110 X
100 Gal & Chi 11. 82X
100 do ' ' 22X
00 do n6O 82X
T E S
t, E.G-4=kr.ll;"
. ,
Lnter
. •
front, 4pnna. I
'lliluvet OF TRU DANE - V giIIiTRIL—ARRIVAL
OVOOOLTEO , -.!" TWO.W.TNOREP 4141),TH01 DRATEI4.,
F.,DolufierAlt.g...'!OYAOll,`
• . • .... _ -
• . . .
hhiyr IrOaci Bi+pt.lB.—The'sfeahiship Daniel Welester
_bps arrlte,Ctrom Htvana t with dates to the Bth. fuse"
and $lOO,OOO in - . _
• The Dutohfehip Cornelia Ztion 'Holt. free:thwarts.); ,
',lroned, three hundred and seventy eight" Coolien to
'Barone, but boat two hundred and ten during the voy ,
age.
•.E.lO/12tRge 'rather sense,. :Tills -on London .14Xav
-44,0; ,op Salters °lnas ,33(040. Vre!ghte are
yag e diiigi il tp i tr t ,S t ine& a i n n y 6 e u nslg i ewe r n o !ge . reported..
' - The steamer Ollder4om I ,, erd 131;a; had arrived with
'dates to the Bth.
The• Blaine EleCtion
POSTLA'sii, Sept. 13.—An election for State officers
and members of Congress took placo to-day.
The returns show a large vote polled.
The rennin this city for thiretrior is as followo:
Morrill (Itorublican) ^ 300 rots.
Smith,(Demodistle) - ' 1929
Last year the Itepublican vote was 1,829, and the De.
MOCTAtiO 1 483.
Is Seto the vote Is=• ' -
For Morrill
-S•saitb • -•--
MS vote of seventeen towns foots up
- For Merrill
it Smith
The returns come to Tory piowiy.
DEhrocßA TIC GAIN.
- ' Ponmann, Sept. 11-1 o'clock A M.—Batumi from
184 towna have been received. They give—
Morriil
Smith
The same towns last year gave—
Writ]
Smith
which ehrws a 'Democratic gain.
The Democrats have gained several Repre•ontativea.
In most of the districts the vote for members tif Con
greet) rune about even with the vote for Governor.
In the Thhd district. Johnson, the Democratic can
didate. to probably elected, ohs Abbott, Republican
In the Flrat district, the vote le very clone, apd the
remit doubtful:
In the Siath dietriet, 'Ron. Stephen 0. Poker (11n.
publitan) Is re•eleeted.
In thepitlfth district, Hon. Israel Washburn°, Jr., is
vnateCted by a large majority.
New Haven
p lunicipal Election.
- NeW Mire, &opt spirited - election took
place here .to•day for assessors ant members of the
Board of Relief. The Democrats were succeenful by
eighty majority.
.„ .
From Washington.
Wallutinivost, "September IS Bowlin, our
minister to Paraguay, arrived in the city tide morning,
and &short timethereafter had an *interview with Gen.
OM, at the State Department.
The President is carefully coosidering the remaining
cases of the officers which were reported open by the
late Naval Courts; of Inquiry. Whatever aid he is re- •
calving from the Secretary of the Navy, Attorney Gene
ral, and Commissioner of Patents, In the laborious ea
,aminetion of records and documents. iemerely intended
in facilitate the arrangement of all the facts, The de•
oilskin in each ease will be the result of the President's
Own, ltubia.cd judgment.
- The Indian Bureau has no official Int , iligence *hat-
Amer by the last California mall, concerning our Indian
relations on the Pacific; an omission on the part of the
agents which occasions much disappointment, and for
which the commissioner cannot account The masts.
for months pad; have failed to keep the Bureau advieed
of the events in that'quarter.
- The President hse appointed Andrew.Tackeen Smith,
of Texan, coned at feiguayra, and Tameil'F Tiegnire
consul atatelbourre, (who iii_new a resident merchant
there.) vice Barr,deceased,
Captain Pleasanton will accompany General Harney
to the Pacific.
- Sir William Gore Ouseley's minion to Central Ame
ries is, in part, to negotiate a treaty with Nicaragua.
- The Navy Department Is oTheinily advised of the arri
val of the Savannah and Saratoga at San Juan del
Norte. and the departure of the Plymouth, on the drat
instant, for Vera Ortiz, to bring home Minister For-
Captiln Rich, of the Marines, has been detached
from the Niagara, that the charge of violating the New
York Quarantine, in connection with Ray Tompkins.
may be investigated by acourt of Inquiry Lieutenant
Haywood takes Captain Rich's place an board of that
vessel.-. .
OCCASIONAL
A boord, consietiog of Met Ilogluee - a Wood, Hunt,
and Martin. to examine the bids for conotructing the
engine,' and machinery for the new sloops-of-war, met
at the Navy Department this morning.
Der.-Lauder, uporlntendent Of the Port Kearney,
South Pace, and Goner Lake wagon road, announces to
the Seeretory of the Interior the opening of the road
acme/ the flat three great rangee of the Waohlta moun
table, the meet diffimit portions of the work, Loaded
'rains have already passed by thin way fr'm the South
Peen to the valley of Smith's Fork on Dear river. The
Wind river monnten line. sod that extendiog along the
o•eri walleye of the Salt and Blackfoot rivers will soon
he floithed. offending st well-built road, which will avoid
the dettert, - the fords', over Green river, and the four
toll bridges on the lower stream. The road,whon eqm
pleted,.will extend from the 'South Paw to Port Neuf
bridge, near Port Bali, with a cut oft to llcdapeth'n
road to Soda kringe.
The Atlantic Telegraph.
hjsw Tonic' Sept. 13.—Letters from London received
per the steamer Vanderbilt, elate that Professor Hughes,
with , his Printing Telegraph instru men , s, would lealfe
14,41 special steamer for Trinity Day, on the Bth of 80-
Professor 11. was, contldent or being able to
make the cable_ work, awl of sending from three to six
wade a minute.
Explosion of a Powder Milt.-• Loss of
lithrwarsicn, gees , Sept• 13,..-A new mill, et . e
eird'e Powder Wcrire;, Emletd, Coon eap•oded thin
oSternooo. pour of the workmer, were killed, Including
,the eaeche foreman. •
Boomer, 0 , Pept. 13,—The city Is full of stray
gent, end the arrangements for the State Fair a+e cow-
Note, The flognepolltan Art Associetion , e picture!' ore
*II on the *wound. The exhibition is to he free to the
.public The number of entrieowaireedy mule to two
. - thonoind. and the fair will be the fineet ever held in
Ohio, There le * splendid collection of horsee and
cattle
Fire at-DaYtoe t Ohio.
DArrcqt,9l4.9„
YOWAild 173 , /1111317, WIII(A.7411 CCMI•
M11e.;11. IRMO 0 1, 31Xer Pleirenbliwer, Was de
'etroyedhy Are On Sunday morniog„ , The logs le estima
ted at $3,0N! . ; on which there la a partial insurance.
- The Steamer Propeller.
Sept. ,13.—The Gamey steamer Propeller
aide at tone o'clock to-morrow afternoon, taking the
Toogtd Jan's, N
P. leave St. Jobn'e on
tlettst fox LtTotpool.
Ttie Yellow Fever at Now Orleans,
. .
'Nair 0 mean, Sept 13.—There were seventy deaths
on Saturday from the yellow fever; total for the week,
four hundred and sixty.dve.
The. Yellow Fever at Charleston.
OuARu S. 0., Sept 18.—The deaths tron3
low Lever, for the week ending on eaturday, numbered
one hundred and three.
Wei. Curtis, of Boston, died here on Sunday.
I=MMtffMMI
Savassan. Sept. 13. , --Thc Choi mus of the Board' of
Wealth reports a few canoe of fever since Wednesday, of
a mild type There Is no epidemic
ebration of the Battle of North Point.
BALTIStoftB, Sent. 18 —The anniversary of the battle
of North Point, which occurred yesterday, was celebra
ted today by a general holiday. Tee principal tea ure
of the day was the removal of the remains of Welle and
McComas who lest their lire, dor tog the battle at
North Point, to the spot selected in the city, where a
monument Is to be ereoted. A large procession, embra.
clog the military and eivio authorities, escorted the re•
mains. &lutes were fired the stores closed along the
route, and flags• wore dieplayed, appropriately draped
with crape.
Afarbete by Telegraph.
oa4ciirNATl. Sept. —Ploor is dull at $4 7024.00
for choice and extra Whiskey Is Meade at 20,44 e.
Provisions dull. Mess Pork fs quoted nt $l6. Wheat
is dull. but prices are not lower.
01110•00. Sept. 13 —Flour is quiet. Wheat very
dull at 76e. Corn satire at 63Ke. Oats dull. Ship.
menti to Bafralo-4,700 Was liour, 20,000 bus wheat, and
38,000 bus Corn To Oewego—i.l4, flour, 44 000 bus
wheat, and 19,540 bus Corn. Receipts-4,800 bble flour,
67.000 tus wheat, and 56,000 bush Corn. A
Now ORLTANS, Sept. 13 .—Cotton — Sates or 2,000
bales at ocular prices. The quotations ore, however,
uncbauged. Flour is buoyant at-$0.26. Yellow Corn
is quoted at 80c Whiskey 260.
Eleventh Congressional District—Con-
growlono - 1 Conference.
[Correspondence of The Press 7
Parrsvimm, Sept. 13, 1853.
The Congressional conferees of the Pooplo'o
party, of the Eleventh Congressional distriot of
Pennsylvania, composed.of the counties of Schuyl
kill and Northumberland, met at the public bongo
of Abraham Lerch, at Mount Ceram', Northum
berland county, on Saturday last, at lt o'clock M.
The eonforees present were Samuel John, Ro
bert M. Frick and George A. 'Cooler, Esquires, of
Northumberland county, and John B. McCreary,
Din Bartholomew, and Robert M. Palmcr, Requires
of Schuylkill county.
On motion, Samuel John was appointed Prosi
dent, and Lin Bartholomew Secretary,
On motion of Robert M. Frick, Require, Iron.
James 11. Campbell, of Schuylkill county, was
unanimously nominated as the People's candidate
for Congress.
Ills two Demooralio competitors aro Hon. IVO
llam L Dowart, of Sunbury, and Joseph W. Cake,
Esq., of Pottsville. P.
TOE INDEPENDENT Onmat OF ODD FELLOWS.—
WO learn from rur exchanges that the Indepon.
dent Order of Odd Fellows oonlemplate having
quite a number of oeleletttms during the present
month. One °mere' at Oochranville, Chester
county, on the 15th Instant; another al Athens
villa, Montgomery Olitity, on the 16th ; 1 and yet
another at Marcus Meek, Delaware county, on the
25th instant. In addition to the above, the
dedication of tho new hall in Pittsburgh will
take place on the 28th Instant. Occurring
as this does upon the first day of the State,
Fair, when the pity will bo crowded with
'strangers, and when the lodges throughout
the surrounding country can avail themselves of
the railroad facilities at reduced rates, it is ex
pected that it will bo the most brilliant demon
stration of the Order that has been attempted in
Western Pennsylvania.
• ELECTION OP ENGINEERS OP TEE FIRE DE-
P/ET/MT —The eleotlon for Ohief and Assistant Engi
neers of the Fire Department, to serve for two roars,
came off lest evening. The result for Chief Engineer,
aereceired by the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph,
was as follows :
Pon B. P. nano:.—America Engine,Washington
Engine (Prankford), Good Will Hose, reng Garden
Begins, Franklin Engine (Germantown), Excelsior
Hook and Ladder, Decatur Engine, Warren Hose Good
Will Engine, Aanistant Engine, Vigilant Ilona, Mount
Airy Engine,Seltnylitilli Hose, klannyunk Engine, Wash
ington Engine. (ElermantM),Persereran , e Hose, Ken
sington Rose. Washington Engine, Good Intent H-se,
Oollocksink Ilona. Anhwei e Engine, Western Hose; Ti
voli Hose, Fame Hone, Diligent Hose, Vigilant Engine,
Ringgold Hoee, Independent lime, Shillier Hose,
13,nthwark Engine, Philadelphia Rose, Went Philadel
phia Engine, West Philadelphia Rose, Monroe Engine.
Fon D. H. LlLL—United States ilose,lndepend rice
Engine. Rescue Hook and Ladder, Hibernia Engine,
Empire Hoek and Ladder, Fairmount Engine, Franklin
E ng i ne , (grangford,) Spring Garden Hose' Company,
Hotted Hose. Humane Esgine, nand-In-Hand Engine,
Sosihwark Hone, bloyamensing Hose Fellowship En
pine, (Germantown,) Rope Engine, Columbia Engine,
America, Hose, Elia:nix Homo, Robert Morrie linen,
yranklin Hose, Diligent Engine, Reliance Engine, Nop.
tune Mae, 11, 8. Engine, South Penn Rose Frankjin
Nome, Westin°. 'Engine, Northern Liberty Hone Good
Intent Rote, (Rozborottgb,) Mantua Hook and Ladder,
Union Ilene.
- FOR 8. DI Wm—Northern Liberty Engine, Hope
•Ilone.
, - From 21% to 12 e'clork last night, the friends of Mr.
Swan were In high spirits, se they had returns, or re
ntedp returns, whist). were sufficient to re.eleet Mos.
Fifth and Ohentout streets was in a great state of ex
citement, as an enlbusiattio crowd had collected there.
Ohio State Fair.
FOUR •DA
ARFOVAetiP ) 49IiE VA DEftBILT,
The aletifehtplfinderbilt, Capt Lefevre. from Itaire I
goktlialoptta4st loatant, arrived at New ItOkko . k
Bundajt riVerin)r. - ripe brie tbo European ma th .: Mifyr•
piumeagerei anClidnOderat,p g s
cargo. Bbe encounters ,
etrcpg.,We'tpltwinde throughont the paasege to Oatie' ;
-
Vlia - atetunship.FieraWarrived at Liverpool on Bitnr;`
day nisruins,'Auguit2B. -' --"
LAP OItTANT l/TiOtt CHINA. .
The Afonittur contains the following telegram :
Baron Urns to his Rut Haney the Ministsrihr Foreign.
- A ffairs t -- .Ttes.Pirt, Jun. le.
The wiebee the EMperor have boon fulfilled in
ChirM. l That vast empire Is .thrown open to °brie
tiatity; and nearly the whole of It to the commerce and
Indttatry of the-Wast.:AarrOlplomaticristenta-wlit•be
allowed to reside temporarily at'Pealn. Our naitattoi.
Orion will be admitted everywheve.PA Chinese envoy
will be sent to Perla - The murderer ;if the,Miselepory
Obropedslaine purdebell it wilt he sumonited
In the Pekin Gazette, The laws agaidat Christianity
will be revoked AII the engagements are taken end in
put secured. (consignls)iander,the oleatpf the Imperial Oommiseionere. Fronde Old England obtain most ample
concessions.
The Times hoe recerved the following telegram from
a Malta correspondent, dated Slattay - August 29 :
"Sir Rope Grant left tuelenow on 'the 20th July to
relieve Maun Singh, and to capture Fyzabad. The 1103-
, pootanis rebels. after pltmdering Tonk. bad Had to:
wards the Obrunbul, pursued by Colonel -Boiraesllo
berts. The Bombay import market was aetivii. , s
The following telegram was received at the Bait India
Rouge: " The fugitives from •Gwalior, after making s
demonstration against loondee on the 19th July, at
tempted to menthe Bandana, bat failed. On the 19th
they were menating.both Boehm° and Bugheee., - The
Neemnch force bad prepared to move out on the Ist of
Angola for the purpose of co-operation with Holmeeie
column, which visa list heard of at Boondee. The re
bels are in considered° force, their Another, being esti
mated at 4 000 or 6.000 fighting min, with floe . guns.
Their leaders are Tuttle. Tepee. Yediai, and others A
innall force from Ahmedabad, under 61a* Brimful hed.
been pushed forward to Timamine (?)
to advance on Kbeerwmts, if 'r•seeseary. The ' , want
Demean have offered to ettlemit to the Pottuguese Go
vernment. The amnestylmrphrtlngto hive been fined
by the Governor-General. eel published in the Bombay
overland mere of the 19th July, has hem °Moistly 21o•elared to be an entire fah' lestlon.
L. ANDHasom,Pmeratiry to Government
BOMBAY °Awns, Aug 29-9 19 A. It.
ENGLAND.
Queen Victoria and ber busbarni armed at Osborne
at bsitpaiit foni o'clock oa•tbe afteinoon of August 31
from the Continent.
The returns 14 Liord'S show that ao fewer than 12
. . . . . .
vessels hare either ;foundered or been wrecked on the
English coast during the last weelc, Involving a refloat'
loss to the underwriters and insurance Mull. The
whole of the crews, however with ones exception—and
in that case their fate Is uneertsin—weie saved.
With regard_ to the. New York and Galway line of
steamers, the London Titn.s. eve: The Om ofope
r M have
on
stated to have been determined omen is to
on the line' between Galway and New Yorkton &tit'
elms ocean Mesmeric °Who hlibestSpeed and greeted'
aspacitylbat can be procured and at teat eight oth
ers, to be used as coasters and feedeivi to the main line,
from the ports of Antwerp, 'lime, Botehamp'on, Ply
mouth, Lerida, Liverpool, Bristol. end Glasgow,
tonehing 1 kepis@ at different points on the Irish mot
which may be considered host expedient forlhe atten
tion of goods and pmeengere."
Tbo London Times saya ; now rowed thit the
efforte which have been in proarese daring the past
throe weeks to overcome:the difficulties of, some. large
timber firm at Liverpool; who were known to have
ep
plied for toodetarics, may prover unencoesstul, notwith
standing the constant ,statements lately made that
every arrangement watwithid a, few hare of ample-
The line-of-battle Rhin Windfor Oistlo,l7o cone, W 8
launched on the 2601 alt , from the Royal dock yard,
Pembroke. - -
It to rumored that Generale Bir IloUrard DOl4lllll and
Lord Olyde are to be Weed to the eialtid rank of Field
kt.rebal. _ . .
On Wedneedii, Peptember 1, the lest. meeting erne
held of the Court of Directors of the Esit India Oom-
. .
piny. At the close of tbet 1
. 161 the existence of the
corporation terminates. • '
The Birmingham Jeurtua, in noticing. the proceed
ings of the Cheep Congress in that city, soya: The
proceedings were almost entirely !upended, for the
purpose of watching a cbeee playing 'feat 'never be
fore 'witnessed in England. 3ge,refer to Mr. Morpby's
playing eight games bliodfAld: nis opponents were
Lord Littleton, president of the association ; Mr. Sal
mob, they best player Ireland affords; Mr. Kipping, a
vrry strong player ; Mr. Avery, Mr Crar, Dr. Freeman>
Mr. Rhodes, and Mr. A It. mule A be play come
mooned at one o`clock„and terminated about a quarter
past six, and - resulted in Mr. Murphy winning wary
name except -the one with-Mr. Hipping (secretary of,
the Manoheater Club). The match between M
Staunton and Morphy stands thui : Stake, -USD • side
the scorer of, the first eleven wins • to commence on the
Ist or November next.
PRANGE
The following ohangea have taken place in,the Di
plomatic Corps - "
The Marquis-de Turgot leaves Madrid for Berne, and
is replaced at Madrid by M Baerot, whose poet at Bens
vls is given to Count de Montessay7 who acted as
French Bovoy at Frankfort. .51 de Targot goes to
Berne with the title ,of ~ i ,Arnbaseader., , The salary
at Madrid wan 140,000 f •in Switzerland it is only
60,000 f.
The London Times' Parts correepondent says -
The commercial reports received from the departments
anaounce a gradual improvement, Great hopes, more
over, are entertained that the treaty of commerce
lately iegued with the Obineee (Internment will create
a further demand for French manufactures.
Letters from Paris announce the anspension .of
Were, Rudolf; Anti. te. - 00., sit important firm; chiefly
connected with the silk trade. They bad a large man
ufactory at Riberfeld and ai'o 111 India, The position
of the house has been regarded with anxiety ever since
the oriels of last autumn, and their liabilities are be
lieved to be very heavy.
The FreGnella do ',Nes states that the abundant
ah-were which have recently fallen have been of the
greaten service to the vines anagram' crop. The vice
yards now present the most prosperous aipearance, and
promise a flue vintage. • ,
The first volume of the correspondence - of Napoleon
I had appeared, published by Pion; the second volume
le In the press.
Victor Hugo has been seriously ill, buil is gutting
better. • • 6 -
PRUSSIA.
Thp London Times containe the following despatch
from Berlin. August ':A : 4, It appears decided that, at
the Castration of his present powers. the Prince
Prussia vr , ll be sppomted Regent. The Prussian Gov
ernment had addressed a note to the Vienna Cithinet on
t. o,PotaII6tB m'ALBetUSAIA.
A letterdkomilt.Peteaburs. of the 17th, Mateo that
tho Emperor's brpthors..the Grand Dukes Michael and
'
Diabetes are to .vistt Sebastopol and the Crimea this
year. It la laid that this port is to be converted into
a commercial station; without fortitcationa. The RUs..
ohm eogineera have succeeded in raising the ship- .4.
the-line ingudlt ; the schooner. , fincialejs, of • eilteon
anon and the steamer Torok. The Grunroji and Dunaj
have likewise
° boon raised....
The Victoria Parliament stood adjourned to the 10th
of Anglia, end will meet early in October. - • r
The import trade is dull, 'but net unhealthy. - The
exports in the six mouths exceeded the imports by
Theivool market was nnohatmed. Tallow
In moderate demand. Exchange backs buy at one per
cent discount an I sell at Par. In October railway de
b'nturre will begin to be transmitted, not exceeding
.£1150,000 per month.
TURKEY. 4 .
. •
The following private telegram le from the TiMIS of
August 81: ' Trieste, _Thursday, Aug. 28 - - Melees
from Conatantinople to August 21, state that the Porte
has appointed a commission to superintend the rebuild
ing of the fortifications of Kara and other strategical
points.
The following telegram appeared in the Times Aug.
30: Constant maple, Saturday, Aug 28.—The Grand
Admiral. klettemmed Pacha, the Moister ot Commerce.
All Ghalib Naha, and the three other sons-in-law of
the Sultan, (members of the Grand Council,) h , ve been
, placed on the retired. list. Whammed Kihristi Packs
hie been appointed Grand Admiral, and is replaced in
the. Presidency of the Council of the Tansiroat b, Me
hemmed Ruchdi Paella. The new Minister of Coin;
retiree has not been appointed yet. -
FINANCIAL AND COMMEROIAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Times' City Article of the Rath August ban the
following: expected Tu , kish loan has been an
nounced. It is for , en ultimate BIM of Ate 000 000, but
the first issue will be limited to £3,000 000 The hate.
rest is to be 8 efr cent , and the subsCribing price £5.
I• To the subscribers for the first issue of £3,000,000 toe
option is given of, taking thy remaining £2,0° 1 0,000 at
the SAM price on the Bth of October next. Otherwise,
this £2 000,00 Is not to be tamed forayear at any price
' below 00. Mee is. Dent, Palmer, & Co are the eon
' tractors. This loan may constitute the timing point
In the fate of Turkey. Until the finances of the coun
try are put upon a sound footing, every effort for Its
ed
vancemeot most be liable to be frustrated, while its
political Independence is likewise jeoparded, store a
Government harassed by pecuniary difficulties becomes
not only reckless, but Ise .s alltesnee of independence
and self.rearect. ,,
The following to from the Timee Oily Article, Sep
tember I : "The 'English fonds opened steadily-thin
morning, at a partial recovery ettiened 'yesterday after
regular hours, and there was ultimately a farther ad
vance, 'Console for tuoney'ffiNeeffilx, and 06,10afian
for 12th October. The announcement of large gold.
Shipments from Australia, the steady Influx of specie,
and The continuous advance ripen the Perle Bourse,
wore the chief influences that operated favorably. The
new Turkish loan woe firmly quoted at 1013( Premitmi
final quotations - French three-per-cents 7lf 25c f rr
money; 71f 400 for the account. The total amount of
geld en its way to England Is 11,801,000, of which
about £717,000 is either .overdue or due next week.
American Securities—lllinois Central steady at 27025
di c quit; Atlantis Telegraph, 13.30e8.50."
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Aug. .23, 80, and
81 —There hae 'been but a - limited demand, and the
sales for the three'daye barely teltehll 000 bales.:.-- - B,oi*
on npeculation and for export. . Holders show Mtlro
rumness. Prins are ituebataged. -
142NDON PRODITIM AND PROVISION MARKET,
Aultltst Al —Sugar steady, Tea unchanged. Crew
steady. Dice—A fair business done at former prim.
Molasses steady at Els to les 01 ere cut Saltpetre—
Prices steady for middling. Tallow firm at 50s on the
spot; 401 &t rot the last three months. Oils—Linseed oil.
33s Dr cut; Sperm, .185000 Iff" ton: Foreign refined
Rape, 483 fiel Spirits Turpentine-30x®37. Metala—
Iron flat; Tin unaltered.
LONDON CORN MARKET, Aug., 30.—The Corn
market was dull this morning at the rates of Monday
last.
LIVERPOOL CORN AND DREADSTUFITS MAR
KET, Auguat :D.—There was a good attendance at the
Wheat market today ; but only a limited hueiness arts
done at an advance of 24 V bushel from the pricee of
Tuesday Mat. Flour of prima quality was in good re;
quest at an improvement of fid V sack and barrel.
Oats unchanged. Indian Corn met with more attention,
and an advance or dd ir quarter Is quoted ; American
white Us 04 V' 480 The.
THE COURTS.
YESTERDAY'S DROOPIEDIERS
(Reported for The Press.l
Otinnott Putts—Judge AiHeed —The court met yes
terday, pursuant to adjoernment, to try the Lougetreth
will case, which was tried before Judge Allison some
months ago,,the Jury not agreeing. In consequence of
one of the counsel being yet absent in Europe, and the
juey not being full, the trial wan postponed . the cue to
be placed at the head of the feigned issue list Fere
ral weeks were consumed in the trial before, and the
probability is that It wi I again require as much time
to.try it.
The adjourned insolyent case of John Trout was
ealled up, but was postponed. the Judge declining to
bear It out of the regular order of business.
QUARTER estistoss—Judge Ludlow —Louis Winetock
was put on hie trial on the charge of larceny, stealing
plated silver spoons from a second-hand store. There
was a peculiarity about this case. The acousation of
the theft wee made some eighteen menthe ego, since
whiels t use Mr Winetock has brought an action against
the accuser, which being referred to arbitrators, they
gave damages in 82,000. The present prosecution WAS
only commenced recently. The dbfendlutt yew ac
quitted.
George Hewett, a youth of about sixteen, was charged
with an asuman and. battery on Ilrrn. P. Bowen. about
the same age. The defendant wee an exceedingly pug
nacioua-looking animal. and bore the marks of recent
punishment about the optics The young bruiser was
acquitted. .
TEE TRAVEL TO ATLANTIC CITY.—We heard a
gentleman casually remark, last evening, that the tra
vel tto Atlentio City by railroad during the month of
June lest was over thirtv.seven thousand full pasnel,•
gene, and during the Months'of July and August forty
thousand in each. Thin would '4lvoll - the flambee of
Oiling to this Yamens retreat during the summer to
over one hundred and fifty thousand.' This,'too, in In
dependentof those who reached the sea chore by other
means—a no very Inconsiderable Ininibet,' This pre•
'serifs a most encouraging prospect for the prosperity
and growth of We young ettyi so Tell so a promising
future for the Camden and Atlantic Railroad Company.
.- • .-
AIMS'S Oft I GAIIIIOTITI.—A 4 Mon was atoosted
on Bewley morning in Water street, above Arai, by se
veral reins, who Oral strangled him, by drawing a
handkerchief around titil throat, and then rifted his
pockets. Ilia pocketbook eras taken from him and it was
afie•warde found upon the ground where it was thrown
arter it had been-stripped. From a description given
of the men bk • Ahelr. victim, the Bisth-ward pollee
arrested ,man mimed James MAIM. on the
oblige of being concerned in the outrage. The accused
wan fully identified se being one of the party, and he
Was -committed to prince in default of eight hundred
dollars balltO onager., .
.
MSTROPE is. " - - H Earir. y - ':., j'; • ,-,
,
i
:ANNIIiG
197. AL
D. t_Botie, - Aix
... Taint' Texanna" ~._-;
i - 0 ' - '.
'
.FtWare 4al.Opy lereneL.
t9)Tharrit . , , k ;0141404 WWII' THMATEN.--
"Tm' Lc...tad tidleW Mti Life.n -
ktWoapio,i orki. noigui,e4l loplan 3lntnntaln
inettli, &W,`1 , ,: :'; ~....„..,...,,mv._ •
(10dosai'ifilt.--iiiiidefeditlirfanoratia of the This-
Mon War, •
NA7IOIIIL nALL.—Papozsma of the Bible.
Taonavi's VARIBUIB. -- MLIO/101000 00110Ortg
SELECT ROTINCIL.-4.lapeolal tneetintiof, &MOO
Connell wee held yeaterday. te.take. the`eorisidera
tin° 1404 4 $ 0 .anintutT,CE 600440444C04.4
-OIL le t over teem previews-meetings:
A quorum was not present =tit .nearly 4 PON. In
the absence of tbe'President'ldi , .. 'Poeta tech th e
chair. when the ordinance tatting appropristiontito the.
Fire Department wkui gassed dually, with an antesV.
meat steles $4OO -each: to the Rope and Philadelphia .-
Rote. The ordinance bps already, b e en publiabed in
cu 11.. •
-
The Ordioliiice - to prOvide for the appliettlOn'tif 'the
'Jewry cif Ninon °redskin, Eutt.ito the , city, wee -Arab:
taken op. The legacy bequeaths $l5 006 - to the oityi
to be expended in setting out shade trees. A`berii be
ing some inaccuracy in the phraseology of the 'ordi
nance. it was referred to the PLuance Committee of the
Chamber,
-•- ,
_The crannies stithoesing the Commissioner of Mar.
hats to amiss Doeli.street wharf to the Pennsylvania
Railroad CerOpeoY; Was Wren into cons‘dom , ion. The
ordinance provides that the - rent ehalthe 0,000 per en-7
nom for Ave years , ..,-It Weed
resolution was nestmuireCcancelling certatin,con ; _
tracts with Lewis thultb;at alr eady published. ,
An ordinance to Malreart 'airSierniatian tridefrity
pelmet' in the. removing of!dertain- telegraph boxes, to
the amount of $2 402,-alreadypersied by Common Come
ell, was concurrPri , .7; ;
A • .
n otdiorroce offerrng reward 6f $5OO for the i - pare.,
hension 'and 'ronitetion natuilirlii or marderers
of John it. Clark, anis elle paces&
• The followihg buriness was despatched, the 0xe1iv..,7
peones. a 0, 1 PaPtivg , -77 7*•. ; L -
ordinance to authorize the post Office deportm e n t
of the United Slater-to' attesh 'metallic, letterboxes - to
the lamp posts of the city of Philadelphia+
An ordinance terriers an appropriation to the super
intendent of' trns's to' pretties on, and expensea of
- melting a sorvejef, the Douai - Mt lands .
A resolution transferring an iterir - of appropriatio n to'
the city commissioners-
A resolution to release the auntie% of IL L West. =-
A authorizing .the,oleaneing of Spruce
street dock. on the Belaivere; ' - --
Resolution relative to the examination of certain
warrant* drawn by the City. Treasurer:'
Reeolution relative to non-payments of money loto
the treasury by the Treasurer of the Guardians of the
Poor.
Resolution relative to the wages of laborers on the
public highways
Resolution to enter istisfardian on a' eertain lien.
" Resolution aathorizirg the repaving of certain streets
with tramway, and for other pnrposea.
Resolution authoriziog the peril:tint certain 'tercets.
- Reaolution authorizing the paving of ,Locust street.
An ordinance .-to An certain revived line and grade
'regulations, was referred-A° the .ocoximlttee on high
way".
A resolution admitting the Congress Fire, Company
Into the Firs DepartmenC " This company is situate at
Chestnut Mil.
A-reaottitton Was bionght up awarding Gen. Horatiol
Hubbell. the credit of being the originator of the subma
rine tategripk. eto It was referred to a epeeist cow.
'mitten of ilvee. Agreed to.
The chair appointed Messrs. Neal, Benton, and Corn
man: The Chamber then adjourned.
Tug OrfARDIANg of rsa POOR.—Yesterday after
day ifternoon 6 stated meeting of this bcdrwas held at
their office, in Seventh skeet below Market, Dr. Dam
do the chair. -
Mr. 13Mith, after the reading of the - robin tes, , enterod.
his protait !sealant awsrdhig the cont , sot Melt aid
'mutton to Mr. Jones at 25 cents per 100 pounds above
what other parties - were - ready to ferniSh them at. If
he had been prevent he vast - there voted against each a
'proposition . , as be honeldei - ed it - an act of- injtvtice
toward the tax-pavers. • • • '
The - House agent submitted the following report :
Total in the Home, 2,802; same time last year, ,2 008 ;
increase, 802
The out-door agent reported • that 'be had collected
$2OB in bond and support canoe and $ll2 of the emigrant
taX.
Dr. Oliver, of the committee sppointedle inquire Into
the entject. of the ct ante ofdeed bodiee,'.' attbmittpithe
following document
Dtitistint.rill S. 5ept.13,1868.
the-Dertrd of Guardians gilds Zoor,:
- The committee to whom was referred ihe'rumor of
the vale of dead bodies at the almshouse, appointed mu
der Dr. OUVOT , IS resolution, respectfully report:. -
That they hue* attended to thile dities;and indeed: -
gated the whole so far as relates to every medical of.
fici3r in the inatitutiort:
A. thorough analysis of all
,lhe evidence ethihita
these points : That Dr . - Kelly, one `of the • assistant
physicians, widanalons to'ohtain the frecOured arms of
a female, schooled In thalnstitutton of comnamption ;
that Dr Smith was equally desirous of preserving them
as saleable atieslmena of morbid anatomy, end that
after D r. Smith's trouble in preparing the body. to pre
vent decompoeition. some other physician outside of the
institution secured them. - •
. ,
The disappointment of Dr. Kelly W to a great ex
tent the origin of this investigation; and the risolt
of it proies absolutely nithing. s - ' --
"The. committee. would respectfully ask the - adoption
of the followtox :
Resolved;Tbat the committee be discharged frgm the
further coesideratiOn Of the sroVject. •
3 • • Gamma P. OGIVIIIL.'
R W. Kewast.L, Committee.
Mr. Drown. I object to the report few:ante very tact
that there was evidence—at Ism! that - there were wit.
neseec wbq could bare bees brought foriferd that:Would
probably bare thrown - more light than bee been thrown
upon the tobject- There is • xonesatioto In that report
amainst the facts-which are- etaringne in the face. I
want obese facts stated, It was - IVoyers positively, sir,
that the body did go to a certain place In the City of Phi
ladelphia; and in addition, to that, it wait Prorpn, and
can be proven again. that the body war (ejected: Dr.
Smith avers himself that the bode.waa injected by him,
and the mar" who holds that body is willing to wipe, for,
ward and say that there was moni e paid for it , In tweak- ,
tinet and separate payments. w. eir.von - Peme rot"
ward and say that the commit s' shall be - exonerated
from all further duty on the ; eubject; when they have
got only half way in the loreatigation. I shall stand
Op for the rights of Dr Oliver sir any etker.snan. bat to
whitewash a thing like this I don't approve of it We
must clear eVerytbirig of .ffithy atolls, and have it pure
41Ftirriltia it should be There are man •
ar - pro,namcwnia so moats
we have slain hem - More , then these we do not want.
I will enter'my nroteet against this report. -Dr. Smith_
says himself that he wishes ibis ; investigation t, be
Dressed to he fn lest extent in order that his jitatilleas‘
tion may be secured This is Dr. Smith's own laeguam,
taken'down correotly - at the times This 'lnvestigation
was like the handle of aJuse—All upon-one ride Be
ought to have been treated tidily; but now the trivet
tigatiou ie,cut short.' What 'la lbe,reattlt?;/ Oh,
we will go somewhere on Sunday. gay the cOmmits
tee, and produce the newer of "animal matmetlam, l "
or something else_sf the, atone kind, and the, nubile_
rhea be maligned in regard to the thing. But I tell
yen the public' will never be - ,sataited until- the thing
Is thoroughly investigated. Tondo Dr. Smith injustice
by not pwsuing the subject' further reittermy
test against that report of the committee. I wish to do
exactly what is right—oothiog more _ ,
Mr Browoelt . The. gentleman knows money ilitS
bean Paid.for this body; does he know that Dr. Smith
recerred this money! . . •
Sir. Drown. There was money paid for the toJect'on
of the body, ant for the boar itself. If we salt: -- yen
whether Dr Smith received this money,,,yon don't an.
ewer the question. -
Mr: Eames replied that that question was before the
committee and was ruled out. ,
Mr. "lamella Moved that' thit report he adeepted sod
the committeetieetssrgvd. Agreed to. •• •
Mr. Brown. In vottrog in the negative, I' desire to
protest easiest the proceeditige'orthit committee. _
Mr. Freno offered the following : - -
Reielved, Thai a committee of three be 'appointed te
Invent-lota the charges =Mb by Dr Smith ageinStpr,
Itlfore a committee. • = •
The resolution was they voted down by 12 to 4,
yin :
'Taw —Memo, Brown Presto, Pahl Sherry-4.•
SaYs—lfesaft. Allison. Brownell, Budd, Dunlap,
Mamebn. Hoopes, Haines, Henan, Onerbeek,
Smith, - Mahn, )Pre ideut)-1S ' • •
Mr. 'Brown celled attention to the rule which requires
thotreaaoror of the Board to pay over his collections to
the City Treasurer.
lir Smith mid that the treasurer, who' was absent,
told him that he bad made his collections In city war
rants; bat the City Treasurer refuses "to receive them.
Mr. Brown said the treasurer had never submitted
soy report to the Board, .
a
Mr. Huhn said the treasurer had prepared written
atateroent, and would submit the same to the Committee
on Poor of Councils
The o'ertc explained that an account would have boon
furulehed bofore, but that there were some unsettled
accounts with the former officers or the Board.
Bills were then read amounting to $8,148.91, which.
were ordered to be paid.
'Mr. Henall, - whe appears very much hurt - about the
newspaper reports of the " dead body " business, de
sired to know if it would not be well to appoint o com
mittee to inquire why the twiner sold a floe home for
WO which had cost the Board BM ? [Laughter.) - -
The Chair declared the motion out of order, and the
Board 'adjourned.
RESULTS OP TER LATE RAILROAD CONVENTION
The following are the principal results of the conven
tion of railroad Mears which ~m et at the Girard House,
lu this city, last week : A gettemreadvance,of the pan
stager, fore from all competing points to , New York of
three dollars, and a vary ,slight advance on the fares to
Philadelphia, suakinithe rates to bottihoints about the
same as previous to the reduction. There rates, to
gether with an advance on the rates of freight. go into
effect after ratification by the four lines Interested.
The rates of freight between the principal noiota Weal
and New York, for one hundred pounds, as charged, are
as follows, by railroad
From Cincinnati, Doyton,
Xenia aid Pique $1 20 88 70 95
From Louisville 1 35 1 03 93 . 63
From Cairo 176 I 40 I 16 85
From Evavev'e eat. Louis 1 70 1 65 1 10 80
From Alton 1 65 1 BO 1 05 75
From Viocennee 1 56 1 20 1 00 70
From Columbun, Newark
and Zanesville. - 1 76 83 ea 53
From finrinvaM dr Urbana 1 18 88 70 04
From Cleveland.— 9O 68 65 40
From Sandusky, Ohlo:..." 100 76 63 - 48
From Toledo 104 79 81 • 48
From Mania eld,Crostfine
and Wooster.... " 107 82 . 65 61
From Madleon 1 3.5 102 - 88 61
From Terre Haute 1 50 1 13 90 73
From Indianapolis 1 25 • 93 76 - 58
From Ye iforeourille 1 BO
From New Albany ' 145 - 112 93 73
From Dellefontaine and
Forrest 1 15 83 68 52
From Fort Wayne, Ind... 1 27 99 80 60
From Fern. Ind 1 34 1 05 94 6S
From Logansport 188 107 86
From Lafayette 1 39 1 09 89 68
From Attica and Wil
liamsport 1 44 1 14 00 70
From Danville 1 00 1 15 95 73
From Toledo 1 59 1 28 1 09 78
From Deca'ur 1 65 1 26 1 05 79
From Springfield, IX-1 68 130 107 .- 81
From Jacksouldlle, and
Naples 174 126 1 - 14 •86
From Chicago 155 116 100 ,76
DISGRACEFUL —On Sunday afternoon a fight,
came off between two blackruarde in the vichaly-of-the
Illockley Almehonse. The parties came front
,thet
Seventh and Nineteenth warle, and were accompanied
by a precious gang of rowdies. The prinelpids'each
took a drink of whiekey. and otter abating bands, went
to the bushman of the day. Three roods were fought,
and just an the high contending parties were preparing
for the fourth round Ofticent I pater and Gibson, of the
Twenty-fourth ward pollee, stepped into the ring, and
natured the two principals, named- Patrick Smith and
John Yarrow and one of the seconds: named Michael
Mulligan. The three men were taken before aldermen
Warren, who committed them to answer at court.
,
A NEW Canniegg.--.-We•saw, yesterday morn
ing, beautiful new hose 'carriage manufactured in this
city for the Trenton Hose, No. 1. of Trenton, N. J It
*villain by Edward Young, and painted by A. White
head. ;It , weight is 726 patinas. and its cost $375. In
'ererirroapeot it Is creditable to the acknowledged suet
rlority-of our Fbiladelyhia mechanics, as well aa to the
wharffor which It wan built. It was 'taken to the
wharf in charge of nome - forty members of the Columbia
Mee, of this city, accompanied bye committee of the
Trenton firemen, who were despatched to receive it.
RoIIDERY OP A STORE —The tailoring establish
meat of Ur. Thomas Bird, Sixth street; above Chest
nut, during Saturday night or Sunday morning, wan en
tared by mean of false keys and robbed. Although
clothing and materials were 111 og around in all parts of
the atore.the thieves contented themselves with ta.
king away the materials for only two overcoats.
--
AN AGED MERCHANT DECEASED —We regret to
state that, on Sunday evening, Mr. Thomas Lancaster,
aged (dab ty-eight years, died at Tbe , roeldeliCe of his
eon, in this city. Mr. L. bad been engaged in the grain.
trade, at Spruce street wharf, for nearly half a cen
tury. ,
OASUALTITIEL—A man named Ed. O'Donnell was
run over on Sunday night by.the Philadelphia Engine.
He was brought to the baptist feet night. ,
' A mon named William,4lanoy wee found dead ,yes
terday, in a stable. at Thirty-fourth and Diddle streets.
The coroner wh ■otided.
•
akt asscrrom:--- , cart , its
of dm~d
tritetoittottozirtfisWAr obist;
anklatir On ' o r- 0 timro,-":2' 6 peptietitstioa - -'„
* O5 miloarCPitti4dtilliiititiPi. l o444ttioliiio'difitttsoolt-,i_Ti
net Ibi - a ents t wAsaf,rmes..,int..c-arrowseetiely, had
This inn - oT-vataildw-',wisz.)inifebastle the- -
Ptattdorp:itto_. kgslinit:;others, insd- fsEltid:WPeeDre.
Bre* stow"
was presented to. him for Nis energi.in efreelssON sd
jastreeet. It is a beauttftwjdratt, - siterWal - parablaed
of Messrs Bailey & ao;:abissuitt..#o,t)i
-dtremo -
-
- 3 1 fl i e u c Ynat
" -
: ,The hteerey - - - -
- Pnitibatente,Reptember.l3,/NOL,;I
eitot,los;iiid tO:disjythpre was no change *the
fahoj Stooks; fie.which,thE market was ratherleasy._
Solid tiecuritiel follirreitinerif were in dentind. at his.
Provid;:yikt , Thp',oo4 s tideiners - .wed
larneirVian Usual In_ ttiese ant times, atid.welnipa for
ttaF hrokerai ~ askei if 4for at. other eWon, that the in. -
creased activity shell continue. one /pcnt to feel every
day that he has at leseetiainlki fhb eifee'oP'hie ithlner.
The nitinefinkriiiii shOWs'ife `..cluanie;iatnit or fauk
A. Correspondent% indigneet i!icanse 'a ireetern'iner.
thinfwas unable to preitise - 'iU , thsoinitit tichit. in tide
eity,' to go over the east Tennessee Nalltv*l, to his
'Nome in Tennessee. Re wee toll.by'. thei
agents t h at he wonld have to buy' tleketafrein place to
placeon the riniteviiiiii'Wonld Colt hint' MO.
Re sent to New York and Obtained' , atilt/rush
ticket from that city, passing over' 4.,Tbiledeliphiske
andl3alticooro Railroad, to Nashville, foe
dalilfe. , . We Pre - !iskilste 'lemma thio
one of the ewes In which our cor porations .show
theli neglect of Philadelphia intereste, ant we do so
in the hope that it only needs to be pointed alit, to he
at once remedied. . _ _" • --
. .
El ,,
. . .'
tib.....4 , 6,t
al,,in
~....s ..,oto ..
c 0. . " . on OWO
...° ,5" .--. 1 .. .._r........
Ts 11 , 4180hviit 4§0 P
1 §
•0 .....0 a... C. CO CI. a'. ep
-
e
glsog=t4aw,s4RW ,81,13
. .
`The Kensington flank retinas ware not received up to
the hour Of closing baldness at the Cliskring gone!, and
asetit, therefore, included`'fq the weekly hank state
tnent this week Dednatiog the returns from this bank
trona the statement of September' oth; ita totals will
compare with those'of this week is tolloirs:
&rot 6.. 2.pt. 18
Loans 824.311.991 424 211 610 Dee... 2100,281
Specie.. - 6,428 896 6.444,768 leo 16,462
Dos fon other bke 2 632.898 2,121,014 Dee—. 411,8104
Due to other bke:8,880.343 2.409 616 Ina ..40,178
Deposits . . ... —16.882,205 ' — 16,543:164 239.051
Circulation. 2,407,101 2,453055 Inc... 46 454
The toliowleg -- brindeleinent - if_the business trine- -
sated pt the Otearing - Home for_ the week ending on
Baptember /1.4 h ".
Ofearbige,..
Pep!. 6 29 313 921 52
$16:874,29057 "$8290'8 66
-- The following is the. last couvBentits stateneept,of
the New Orleans Henke: , .
Pbort Loans.... $14.198,861- $14.894.009 -1ne.5821,948
'Specie " ' 11:113 on 11.283.368'" Trio. - 110.281
Circulation - 0,731,599 8,818,889 Zoo, 98 290
Depasite - 13,313.918 13.496,1915 Inc. 152.775
Iliebeage • 4,081,515„ 8 858,327- Deo. 228.459
Dee diet Wake.. 1 183;002 - 1,199 818 - Dee. 41.888
Lang swwl.BhottLenne; dun 28 -* - $21,485.848
Long and Shoit'Loant, Sept: - 21,834,935 -
-
Actual increase of Long and EhertLoans for -
there's Ii389;281
- The following is a statement of the operations of the
Trolt4 4 States Branch Mint ; hi - omi 'random' darinitko
,
Depoints—ounoc,
. _
i'lie 1411344111 'be: closed on October lat_for settle
ment, sod will rsinaln closed nrobabl7'i6ouglLonilhat
mouth.
PHMADELP/31 4 STO CK ,EXOHANaII DABS,.
, • &pt. 18, 1888: .. ' ' -
aueors9o 29-20ug.19,,8A0911,,t 00., sum-sovi,
• :5T r ooz, AID 1111011A1911 39099913, moimnraat 0051111
omits AID ciumelore Irmorre -.,
1000 11 8 55'74 05h...10934 1 . 4 ?bile 8ant....4.1151(
100 , Penn 6a wag - 2 do . ' " llitx
9000' .do - 114 34 / 6 iisoltazia'sposic.:.l7 X
1000 Oity tis B 05b....95% -- do ...221(
2000- do-- • • -99 .= —9 -• do , ,-: i
000 do = 991( .97 do - .."7
IWO Wil Res --- 100 - 9 Harrisburg stwa..4Bl/
, 400 do,, 100_, .6. .do -f„, .‘, ~ . .681 f
200 - Ohe & Del Oa 62.79 - 14 Common - Al 800k.48,4
2000 Fr & Sou 7365w0 SCI
it
' 1 ' -- d 6 , 48,,i
4000 Os &AmOs 75 ott..W. '-, ,Bit of N' A; i 1.17 ,
1000 Alleg Oily 05....7510 Lidinih'NlVlr' - 60
60 Read ft b5bat....94X1 10 Mine gill B
MN
0131:
100 ' do b 5 21% 2 - do -
1 ', do 5bwn..“.243( 500 NeW Grenada %
1 - do - i5frt...;•.:214 100 ~ d 0..... - )4
1 - - - do ,' a1w0....241( 200 do - ... .yi
-8 . • do adwri....24X t , ..4-Parma.lt cab 41X
100 do b 6 2434 4 do 44
100 ' do Own lot 2434 -20 Norristown 8.:..;65%
100‘ .- .do 04% 614 Panne It 9
- - 8911933 BOARDS. - . •
5000 Senna 53 ... ... . ...NA/ 11000 N Penns It 6e....60
sool, do -- -- • - "891( i 2000 Del R eat Bs ssli
1000 Lehigh Nay 61...06 g I 6 Plant Bk Pann.loo.l(
8i
1500 , do . .0634
00
1000 tfilleg City tit • •-- - - 80
CLOSING PIIIO2.I3—STEADY.
Bid. dsksd. Bid. Asked.
7 8 ISs '74 1081(104 I 801 Nye Imp 81..693( 70
Pktle Oie 90 99.3( - do - stook..;. 9 og
1
' 'AO • "It ' 89 , 99.11 do. pzet....16% 16%
'do New .108-1033( Weetet&likojt.lo3( it
Petomil Be -89 893( do Valet mt.7B 76
Reading It 2431 24%- - do 2d mt "60g.6 , 3(
' de ltd , V) 83 „ to rebind ....12 , 123(
oa
do t tle 44.92 - - --..• Girard 8e01e.....11,7( 14
do tattle '98.70% 71 - 'Leh Coel & Nse.6o. 50%
Penns R 48% ft lli Penn* A 8% 9
do learn 0e....100 101 - . - do =Ws Si) Cl"
do 24m131 • '92 •62% New Creek ,y ' . ,y
Worts Oen) 0rt,..13 44. ret” ,3 o. It 03( ~6%
.. •• do met diyea 1013(102 -L ehigh MG..... 1 - 5 . 3 %
Selml N 9494. —MS 091. N '- .
Reeding Oozes
PHILADELPHIA M &BEETS, Sept. 12—Evening
There la very little businesi to note in Breadstuffe to
day, and the market for Slaur le dalf, - notwithstanding
the light receipts and s.ocks noticeable in most kinds,
the retailers and bakers being the only buyers; at 55 25
05.37,ti for old stoekluperfine ; ¢5 50e5.523 - for fresh
ground do; $1308.25 for extra; 28 5008 75. for extra
family, and $2e7.60 for fancy' brands ; 1 200 bbls extra
sold at $8 25 ; 200 Vela do at $8 60, and 200 half bbla at
28 the pair, and email lot of - middlings- it $4 4p bbl•
Rye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet but firm, at $4 4ty
bbl. Wheat is-plenty and dull at previous quotations;
and only about 2,500 bushels found uyera: chiefly
for fair to good Southern red at $1.280128, and
white at 13601400. Corn Is limited, and about .1.000
buil - sold it 90c for yellow, in stets. and 88c for white,
and 929980 afloat. Oats are rather dull at 42043 e for
Delaware ; a ale of 2,020 bus prime old Pennsylvania
was made at 500. Rye la wanted at 700 for new and 7112
for Old.. Bark continues dull, and a sale Is reported at
'230 for let No 1 Quercitron. Cotton to firmly held, but
the demand is light to=day, and only about I'o bales
- sold at full prices. Brocerlea- r ltut little Belling and
the market is unchanged. Provisione—Nothtng doing
worthy of remark, and prices , role about the sanie.
Beets are quest and hriyers of - Clover are holding off ;
holders generally salt ss.B2Xers 70 for Oloverseed. and
$2 Cog 02.12% per bu. for Tiniothy. Whiskey is dull ;
Drudge is quoted at 28X 0240; hbds at 24e, and bbl at
24,02530 ijr.gallon.
let 2d 3d 4th
Claim Masa. Claee. Olasa
.PHILADELPHIA (14T I'LE MARBST.—Ssre. 13.
The market for Beef Cattle was dolt again this week.
was „ 0 change id prices, but the sales - were ler.
'ger than last Monday, and most of the at War
delPitsvenne Drove Yard. come 1,668 head, were ala
i:m:7mi of at from 86 60 to 88 76 the 100 The, for common
to prime quality. ' The sales are ail folows
54 W. Bing; Indiana - -
30 8 & 8. Chandler ;. Chettsr county.
17 Jae. Dull. Ohio. ...........
- 31 J. Miller &-Co , Ohio
56 Bas.able, Virginia
30 Wm. ithr, Ohio
47 McKelvey - & Co , Ohio
35 Coates, Cheater co '
10 T. Taylor, Virginia
30 0. Marshall, Chester so
19 Rimb's & Co , Chester co
24 0. &hamburg, Ohio.
15 J. B air, Ohio "
12 J. Swifter, Virginia
11 P. Worthington, Indiana • ,
15 R. Philips, Ohio
14 7. Ilteward , 'Jneista co
18 J. MoOloee, Cheater co
15 W Parrot, Cheater c0...*
117 Oallager & Co.. Chit, avdVirni Is
162 Parrott) , tc Cassidy; Virginia...
68 ITodd,
-2.6 Igen. Imerick, Ohio
Lightogp, Indiana
_5Ol Landes; Virginia
- 24 Wm Thompson, Ohio
35 8.0 unica, Jlaio -
27 J Bastablee' Virginia. ......
52 A Landis, Virginia
49 J. Abrams, Ohlr
85 B. 0. Baldwin - , Chester C 0...
547. Brown, Ohio• • .
45 D. Neiman, Ohio,
About 8,000 Sheep were at 'market,. selling at pee
ey bead, as to , onallty. 250 °wearers rold at $l5 to
$25 for dry Clown; 125 to $3O, for second qualify, and
$4O for first gnalltylttilk °owe: - • About B.ooolloge were
at Phillip' Yard,and gold at $0.7 the 100 Mt, set,
.v. 1 0 2 % 4v, giFfsmn -
EW
Vforragfart . o.e.
gfilrEFElrg•
:
top-M
roariggpg o° wo Mgrir2§ - §
vo wo
11111Trag§n§8§I§
co
, 1... .
§....- , e9Bliogds.p-mia...203 - om. In
w 0.0.... m0, 0 ,m..-t—,.. , 6 0
1 s§?.7_ls'ilte. tc§nt.LA-1 - .5'
. .
. -S•el'
. 01 , . ,„,
04t,,z5.e...•13.!-I.C€Pa -V'
~.. , ..-. -.....; ... 9 ,.......... , - 1. 1 .
....t...fr. ccOlz cx - ...1, - co g io - rn gix 1 w tag
... .. 03.-....".• - Of 0 A. 0
I. Ati 00CO C. ..1 0, .... 0 0 ma co 0 r. -
. .
oki....lieWgrlttg4 1!
Warr.co scoio.o weac-5 , W1 , 4
1-..mecqw§ ,W
momo.-4 .:es
4
_
, •
Co a
1
et0 , c.4 . i 2 4* - glial-
4cl-4 , 04 co cose4 ,,, o'Co .- mt . ascot. oe -r„.
101. . erlo e'co - coi , 4 ~., r
t.,.4 . Pg. , r. .011,- 0 , 2> au Ca C 9 Q
oo Co 3-.10 -........
2,463 771 33 ,- 330,439 06
2,372.341 87' - 124.750 56
3,546.439 30 - - 071 5 07. 26
2.3161108 84 119 394 98
ca 7.
8
it g .
CC 10.
MKS=I
1000 Lehigh Nat
10 0 0 Alleg Girt 65....75
200 0a & Am 6483..513
1000 - -:- do - 80-813;
600 Read It int 6143..91
2 Beaver ideedovr..6434.
- 8
R Reeding 24,4 f
10 Bch.Nav Pf Bdye.lB%
. 46 Peons - 44
10 do 44 -
- 1 do 44
50000 Penni Si 497(
1000 ~4 -; 0
1000 Olty 85R 99
sae do 99
500 , do 90
1000 Bch Nair Bs 72..80
1000 do :AN
:1000 Morita Can 68".,81
leoo ' do ..87
1000 Lehigh Vet R 06.881(
2000 do do 85,ii•
1000 do do 8834
10:0 Pen It 2ddide D 5 Wig
AFTER 'BDARD.
24Vi24%
11 1 ;
se o
.4 fa
tit'
tE
H.
Balsieetwdd
$176.769 99
- 81,605.18
$780,0141
00e8 00
. 7 - 50.8 25
6 b 0.700
8 00.8 75
.... 6 00.8 75
.... 8 00.8 75
• 8 00.8 75
....,725.825
7 00.7 60
• 7 60.8 60
7 0007 60
6 00.7 50
• . 7 00.8 C 0
.... 7 00.8 00
7 0028 00
.... 7 00427 50
..... 7 00.7 60
• 700.860
.... 7 00,7 50
• 6 50.8 00
7 5008 50
7 50.8 25
.... 6 80.7 ce
• 7 00.7-50 -
.... 7 00427 50
7 00428 00 -
00.8 DO
7 00.800
7 0008 00
• . 7 50.8 00
7 75e8 BO
600.750
.7 75.8 50