The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 16, 1858, Image 2

,ccrisn'
, ili;xii": l44 7
0. rotirssiox ~ /11 , -741. t i . kta ila - irli, i nni--Pac:f;
-INl‘ . " 9 7liopYlit - 4;•1" sm. ni.-
.1xv14,./rlit .;,- '0,.....tx,..-,,,,,e41
,„
,;,:„,
~.... t
, 1 6, , ,
.. di Nu A , • , kori ' 11T'
°FIX! O
'.-•
..'
4 ' ' ' r'' • ' ' ~ f -F .4*
s +65 ,`"... , , , 01, ai Fl' -)5.,.44
Iftt's
~v
''''',?-•'.s•4Stg'tNl4' *.9"l4"?lKftslA"'' %41/444
?<AI 1t,%-;:gtiopi -;,illog- ti6t.
.44k, ww* 5,,..__
,411,6ef'-'9A
~ ~...„,„<•,.,..„.<,,,,..„._,"
....igLYit * • .
4'..<`Z.':o2.` * - re c lwartt#M.L. ow *Wit "*- 0 -01rAn<ort
y• - . , ,,,_,____ . ,..., 0-40 " 6 -' ' Ilqiu-V*44 14: ''Ittii,Wxtra-7
taxf.,,,„,,,40-. --..1...,.,........
.k4,l,t,i' ,*l tr'-' :„11‘14,- it,:kW4te.„, ` , i , giir4,:e - ' iliialthlP t -_.
" W44.* :t t ir'''",tk. iu*lS-14.48.tE1f.„ 4 ,N.
voutr'
lit W4l-ti' -';'•*/,.*'''''lM,„ -Y
,goot- 4=11,1;1
flt,h4,irmillfn gri'llt.s)-_,- it, os
131--• idrippailj* AQ''.7tfl
...v--•;:,fa----- ~:41 1u !,-,., 4 o l 6.lf i rmivartia _
> w,.: , " +-• ~.... -.::. if4tll-0L- iral?i,o. ril , , t , ,<.
miu,l.ll
'l,*.a '''''• ,Ritit4,l4
Tle.o4%tllb;tiro4 *,Truk'
:Cfr. V42' '4llt2t
VlVltlisloarAtti
- V ,t ''';' - '
1•4 :0•:,„ -ca;---,
.„.
ZMIT:• 2.1.1,-.;,-4,
it*i ' )* .i:,
fighl7,YllA.
. - „,18.49.N$ • a
7.. ' ......sr-,,
faitt•
N co,
. „,,, r raa 4
",.,t1 it-itb
t'ec4ril "Wt!•.r tI-44R-l
' 3i / 4 10
baut l l l r
, 0„111J0au
' ~Ttokigt,9!
4.3424
,- °"'l
.•,,-•
I.
-„, ,•
i5.. ,-- ivre
07-- -,4--,,,
pllthiga-n
-i 94,iittribto.'
''',z it4,14041'
liTtLikAa t i".
ttt4ll7lr#lS 9%, 'V ;',7,',-•17
'...-,i,Ccoilat-1 1 !1„, :- 4 v :41;.- ,„.4".,.,":, ;4,74'
,41.94,00119k411knciiitl*".„,„„w , 0trie4,`...p.4 4 " 1 "-' . i
../ •,a4,..." -crzata-17,..„ 4i ...",4,-- insure— ,„1,-,,arial%
„._.,.,,,,. , ,„,,,,,,„,„,,,,,,,,,,,,30 vb.., ; ,-64,tigktNyakli°,1kora--:TI-q.
- , .---„ ~ ..;',40.11- ,•-ion,gAle,,,,r4iirou, v lla:simt, , ~ 11- , ,
_ , ..., ~ ~..; aigo,a .2. ..IiAZAE , jrAIMP , -I:QATIVi°' .
' "".!:'r,V ...,--IpiAlt...iirrut
..,'l7l„(,,a'stpm
..lic , •' , o 1
~,
_l4-K,` itaiimkkalr&_Pll —Eriuft-161" ,b,,,..atrauP34
.- ‘. "*' ,-* 45 '',, it At ,/'-lA.,_. *llEl'.°l-'•*• filit4*--SAGt• D
'-•''' , 7x;4l44rßrk,'''-14,14_,GL9s*oitt'/Z,wiiiztsl,„ l : 4 .,, 'U m
•,. -'.,,ix,01,1,i11eih4-7
~ .•to 110)41.„ labs
- -
~.,.. -,-.?..6.74Eith,----,
41,4aadt....1.ieay.t) , _
--•,, , ~,- ;..NIYA 7 11 REll,34ifkinalsee ,111476-bi-imillulle'
--.,i-'--,i '--"-Y•i--0,1
4, l ,itonfolt ,4fieltille.A.-4,10074P ..,
2.,..7-.--,,,,-5.1-,4ft $.l , 7
..oxLier.digiittruki_nou -414 ,i,,,,,- i ,
i; ",,,'.'-?,,,(ita,,iit4itatizit.tf,itgrii4l,A,..,,,.„tilo-°s/m. Ple"et,
- -
.4''''
-A
4.- .... tror_.- tbi.,,. ,
~,'-f••.4-,,,,,4-0,40 at"! 414. hfiri
2.' `1,A..,,„„,'1 - - Ali*fiV#l4l"„ax.tril4,l' filaii*
, 1. , 4•,-,--- n:
,4,,,,,..1..,,„„,u,,teitt.
-..,
or cktr ,
z -::,',70.q...4"76•51,4.3tgedr4„,f riikl,",!;:isi. g ' , and . "I" c ompel or
-.
- •..... iN.,,,114 4„,publiabm' h.lvj itst- '
qt. '
-.44,4tirtOkedtlll4.lPlA• - --7
': --.i , .......,
~ -.llterinili4i!"-'i,zichilf2.- -* s '''
, am:Thilw"
•S e
:;J*..-Itaimiii„..ftwP'"'" ' I , ' Now Vfit'lzbe-alu.it.'
PI .;‘... . ra,....2-Or? . il,.jaillivat
.iii4,:dity.l.:
4;,42*0t l'i
c tiOgP AnT,oatintllif.'
1;
~ ' - ' .i..=
~ ia • Moe+, ',...' p,....; ,
-i,..r".“.
-' ~,40 ,Fl,-itx4,41,471.0•, -- c; 4, -',,,'' t•: `; ~,_ 1
'l,_` .
•..:c7i •ofit&Frt--Teagt.'oV(;,„ . ial:,_,„.,AT
..----„,,;144
./' -,-,;• -IZ-- ...,,,triut. filltar„,,P''',„,?,r, --71."-Irew4Xor"lyistW
L- t:4l1 -V-414
~.,,a
i,.1. iit'ays4,l%, aticrs,,,'? ~1 1 , s, 1 ,
,
~,,15._,,..4
--exlittir
LtaarPo9
iaidal-I
•c- trr' YU-46'. T ~.347144` totir,' Vie
ke
„ ‘ , , AIICIMV*-,17-#9 ' ' - eirinill4lelll..
-;'' ''':'' .. .W.',6.M4
f.''' s,, r-tiA,Writi,A
efist3olo,VPOtispe-w-
~ ','--: ''''
" ."--itiotlell,% f eat' °. ' „aditiTrilifqllekiiiiiiee*
' ;sljOhiali '- e 'dim Sat"
valieWB *51.314, - =NI'
1 %ito;rwithlM:;exico WC Ila
ablailt°94l4'fiett"'
r;..z_
~, '
41'101'3/ li.6llLv.".l4l6.ll4Pited.j.jiitillt"l.:'ca•'l'll4
',
:74rritt„roid the,lt';:bllo:-VM-4;thkili#::
' r ''', ''-',•--t4t *
,a,L_. , I,g,*ifftaittrl F.
tril W „=, liii=:BNlT:
` - :%c^ Ailkiii-.,4".y100.4,,1 root4ii; trlXoprd: 4 1'
'' ' -47 A
....frat,l/4- irt4,-iitatifr*" itelda, of., , •tita '
7-Ifit3l6l3VQ:#2fl4"t trdtstofi!A44(6BP.
~ L. ' ~,Iffirt iniiy07,,.46,4,0,147,0rin0epn-1,
r„
~.- . , _ 'UR e- %Atli:Lc?
' ' 11114
'
, . , - I s * O ' ,.. , • •tthi jawi
..., 3 ,„,iittioon ,-,' h - Demw, i
~ ,--, .'llon4 Or -v. Wfliterdlt ,au , - .4-:-:4,0 o v Aid: to ?
alta
, -_, - r!-- /li p 1.0„3,
~
..,ta
pbgluot, , motions -, ..sr
,-• ' 4 ,„ ~.,„ -1011,1,1: - utNeeg , 4.1- tfife,, , -
,L
,' nilllfipe4l tov ik'T TA§ 41'64 4,77nted".17 'mt.'
, ,
,1,„,, „.,
/4v, -. ..... olli t,A,w.b., ..' 1/2.-, • fot ... ,
--,. ''‘
kl.t‘. tiatactocr, imixomr,s,iii
•e- , i*.w
~4. dia°,ol,;Twis Othq.
~••-' ' .
.141.414:4'em "r
'AO.", ' ' '...4 . -
, '*-:<",- mutt rtO4t-i;VdaiPAret-I-V4*.fl- di**ll4
.'
' '" *.ii '•‘<tviltil< °W"*l4-ktoithitiAt
• °,-,', 4% 't:filtio
'lPillatl'thft 3-..'1114,40111
. '
Ai; .L. 1 .-'.
l'AtithaT
_A.
-hrthif,o 1 - 1 - d v 0
•
- , iiiir-
made itsoo-- . ,d 3,03,..,.„.0 -~--„„;hi
'...''' 1:f - Z-firmirtZ7,4
~, a lb'
-'14086114 t- ile.pot”..--
' i.. 2-,.:,- ,
,e6' -.:141444611r44:41.1-00/1/111' Itre ' - ''.. i .,,A. '
,'.:,.-,,i'k' s • ''''''''i'
.140*M441;
1:1*ttl
' '. .-.
---s,,,zielf-grad**, 3 ..„. --,, .•, r* . •476114 '_
',: :-.-- ' 3
',
f2,l7:iti-4)i'-*-c-ki,:tiwai wi lliii - it ,
idtioh,
ow
' , i',17'14, C C,, :."J.-; ni- , , to•ailigleti.94fAtierl'l
1.- • ' ' - aiisibre4 I ufg.fttAr3ti4oa mail
'-'l. Avolg.-4 , taip*/VOE'llsiVOZ,, 0 c -'-. 1
7'''' ''''. ' - ,1410:01:9112V7,11.0%*#°,377.,:t0evt-C,:,4l.,,,ii?lijii;`i
`''
' = --' *4,04,1413 41;ollit 313-
PIMPIO'n"'-
`1; litOn-+
'-.
' -'..
41thareiratr, s-1:14:Xii4.0',4 Vrietiok' tan
'l44tt...l6rl6l,ll:4l:4tatint4"'in/bP4"-?!,
till&
"4„,.+.07‘, w.l. 1 a
~' kiora*.? : - - , _i
„lillit.64,4a:k.iiiiir4olll°ll4lil Vide -111-Nl3-1'
' v,-AliVOit-fi,4tiativi,pgattalllit:;,l
..„„,+5.1.;-t id .-that-wil.,l4lla4Slitil,i,f iiiidor° in ,
, t
r'''' 'Er 11 8814! ". 1 4144314444 Lb!
•iigtol. '. , t n 'i tn t
' -464,i4nyx1, cicitiMin- altimo.i.°•?tuLh'io.
,;0177e,"- ,Lallt• --='`. ay thAl!ta.'..,:a,Y:Bl"!;:i
...-0,44!'--70;tillii:arc?-1,144-"°' faair",:rfc'r-4,0
' -!
lg,tflicwtrairi**,4;the.f.o„liteiof:),,A tits.;
—,-='.o:#l.44lr,44,doirowlii* con . wit',
' l7l i - jiLtitili*lVAlDhialii94°,l. Ic!
* a ityi - 14,44ftrizi.,... : : a `74*'-iiiii,‘,'
, ",-"
...,
oI
oftigh., - oif• .DI ." i ' Na. '
&I. qc.-- khan a ,
"1-,:'?.?„',"%.,,iarvuovrti ltAteffel ' ul `,itt lhor'ma d ',4'' , , ,
, * f <- ,:141AA' ligoti lester4rihil ftiiSsf°9Vie,*, Vika • $
~',
~. , ~,,,-,-,..- ' ±,-,,sh,',,rl'i,„
womparie .''':fares,3intlop„..i. Thit,tl
, '," :-.- .o'i ~..5! 1,434.03:4‘r- ",:,:i,jon,reaue A.:lga*, lelf,if? ,
..iho
.^- ' ....-,x A,0?7"! a 1 heff/i„'".l.4lZ' ..
lh
0 4, i
, 14119' tprp#444l' --Ago r.gl4",i bbk. ta tf l I n
•= -' - ;ht244t.ti'doi.74,l* jheie'r a l ', • dopt
, i07114,,, , ..An' pp...r
-,..-,4,
jiagmviol -Fait-77, tift. • '-• , ...,- ays- • 1
' 1' a 1'..1.-, l4 ifetilb? ins, -ri,
lvemihod, ale 1 ' Ada .49 ..4-ifiihrox /0
e,,_r J..° , deAttlin iti,40..•,. . ~..„ •,. t ,, ,,
tZWIsor-43f•••/.-...,.„•;;$- - 7.,,,-: • 1 , -
. , orip•Agb.„.. e ~;,; ..- 4 , , -f--.- --.4. Dbuglok.;
' s i
` 1311041- ° As to,-the*
O ie ti`-' 4 4lkst Ile*" '?' ' tor Me"' , LIE,
,-4.-rtrutiOna,----iii3Orsr",° titorem!,73 -1,-c
`''""- ,thetiess'in 4f- biV C°l?,l-: ft,4t-Y.seeP°
-,- - '.-s- ~,,,,-,-. —tootorhl4,---- --jitAllg, 4!iisisor 4118
tr, -;', - '
....,,,„,.-4tet- 04:14,1 *- 0 6 ' 1 ' 1 .'S , • —.,4442417
`, 't, ~mfirtitfienze- '-innopti,t444,t, ~fi4l4
,--ti 4litil _ ;-I*U4VOPI4,4"'" 02pfelittr'''' lour
.-t
f?-903
,Djtect,l"` - " ebouo4,B,
i.. 4.
-N,
~1 1, „,.• ' Mef,'*!: ifolt thitgal,„,,, eilcou Pl°-
' ::..,:, "Isrs „.theko7cbr, , 4 tet,c,t,ho.,, givo our
..-: %- ,',.:= •.,.1(91t4g/k sitkrub/Qr'g .6.."1.04154\emi °psi
,-''„,.;.-,„lttilm'Asl34l,*- L ,P, zilniortin,ta iloisbw,
~ i- .C-31 W.-", iiu,firsin' ~-7, ,-"ii.lheitipki if."' 'clear
''°
-k- ~1,‘:,`,.- , 4r40-'l7-heitirtealTcia4PPr'77, ttop
:.'.- s-",-,--""o4tollo9fkzittait47,?,k;l7;filitit:AltrtiLio;
' i,
."', "ig:poali,ilciii,*.ot ii,k7Atir;llll-0 i'r,e,,' "'''''
' ".. ';',, ' ' .=t04,010.0.4:14.40rienr_,,,,,,r,1,-....
. ,,:,,,,,,_ . 4,
...s Afiei,
<, -,. " '"*--1 %.•'''l' °,' e' '
- . 4-. .--,,,, dnepTP- ~ a s , 3
bratilill i '
„ k",e, ..' , • 4U510 '
, e oft
~, , ' ',. ”L'ind gorirt,sk -01 ,. 1 ,...- ~ ,*ho rea of
„: s . ..,e4A4
-.lfik Ofl. ~ 0. Alarm,
needh
~.,_
..,,,
~,iro
-, ge.
the 1)
1,. '
4---, fr tp wa ' ' that
~..sA der,
• '
.' ' .f..Afi.,14}1 •
0, jas.reighto , s ..-4fitneolitol , ,
' -,. -- "Li- city, lidlie-x.littlibATlminfitilit•lN%
- ~.
„th_,.,,t4
,s 0 .
~,,igtayt 4 , -4.4-4-44 Am,
- - - --';-- . Ito, -.0,.e.,,7 4 ,11‘-4*totr
awes, rlieffor#e””' nd: *h e
' .
~.,:c‘ , " ,„,,-.J.tt, Si4,...Vie,)*t 3; - itiiii*L.i.oll,„%fi,(o,Bll
...- .... ..-.1,....,: ~,,, -.,,,„„,„„,„
„.., ow( ar,TOl,- -_,,,..
,- . - `?rya
_,...,,.. dorso. -,'
that) oin' -I'l.' u
4 1 / 43
?; ' ' `a "41`111=
161111 Y - . 4 'l4 , i 0
) ‘
~ dliat i ~,,, te ,# %
'',''
ahowelnd," ^ 'al tho.
eti.,l9-Be
for a, Pr , ' 4lntaki ,
-1)j, lig
44. liffi"gidiol4i -Ilkes4rl ff*iltillf°
"`,tor•KePttchAvfffl• eaticiphi.? all
' • r e. ,ifitaili i -V-31.i6i, of this P oliyepori),s4,
;'":'1...-- practical rWel
to-morrow. ':-Ir
a ,
.„siteiro to-
~.
ttigeAMll Siogl'imr .
sotrgthi-', ,
,---.------
r;
.~~- . -,
are
i"iii 'Vo e r nd o B reg l y .
, ilro:rkeitill
°AT 1 nn 01141","
..frhatedtilipokorfacwi t ublal'en.:4'
• -1
M't;t'aitt ten 24
1,4 Pt;:k
At4V 11A
lit
thoy, R? 1
W oo
n I.ltt'-1:14
.„* eidritt
KC,
Frgl
.
4 -Flitl , Vri , of ,or ' Pceau:-TelegraP
`-'' -'-' ' ' 1 anyadequate, ldeeliailiein
~ ' 4 " 3',"Pi1.re91., ... ,
_. .
`terthed . Of ate leaf - chin( Moly to. be - guide,
by ple,64llikeent„(bit , a leg, Of the At.,
.%),
Untie gable, oi VW' , ; 1i 1 444-e 4 0: 1 ?#.7:`
:eatinglutelliOtetiserl& ',. TIC
drat-announc e lit iktht>pAticaties betalfri_
Ofilifil - e t& 1.145071 4 400 3ti 0,. 81i d1e d i
and',FriuicYon tild , OtheiTreitehed Vindon - by
way 'of 'St. Petersburg; and really - Was 'the
dist:actual ems transmitted• across the Ocean
'Pablo; arstrocefred - in this couribi.o l 9 ,ool3 3e,
Jtib,hetuia . after it kited tieen 2 received by the
trit_tairiaiit. 'the nail feaotTq §t. l!e
-1 4674487,fierlittriTaiiaiillq 1 ityti, thiiaa:
1 6n'depiiiiiit*O,9toiles..it.wfulconTeyedt
itiltiit4l4,l,4o6,lWOPTititerst couriers, on .
r hAtio e . X.C'thatilit stAise' 6 4, 6l 4 , , '6l.ll : ll 3Titinl i :.
-AilicihitthediW,l l . ll ot#Cilhal494 'fhb
Oririk9klWtii-'01 1 , 3i1 3.44 16 .2 1 4± ; ,, , , c#tabliSh
ing)ll44:9,C.t'A4.lol#9.4"CleOliurg)"
Livr§l_ooo. 4 4' , A l l , Crool:4o..,:ilot:Aliatic
..,. - C .. ut, - andantkOhina , itsel i.,;;.:1t.-,,srunti a
, i lOti , cit,coMMinichtion , :were• 'tort , exiiningi
IiWI - neirikiOtti •liietiltsin would -have been
„lii/Aedili'SC`Feteribitriiiit',it thw'heirtqdrir.
L OWlreitififfidnY(o. ' '''''.- ' -'''' '': '''''-.':
I • ~Teleitr#, Al:ent
,an able . SuglisVeitnif call,
e 41 1.4,1,44iiiir5i0tini1i; ,4 444 , , yie.ron4ti Go- -
'eminent are' inlii' aWitre'de the
,importance; -
*4loo9o44lo, , Poillicallyand commercially;
,j'if litriing-lelegraphie conimunicatien with her
possessions,scattered all over the:faee - of the'
globe the;Oaleitititions:which follow, would
Havel been' eensidered _wild , laittaides "of the
,;iningbnitionvikshort :time , ago., Now, they
WeitflYvare:Withilittlierange of easypossibility.
DATitli iiiktiniiie otAilitenbly - .lnrilethis•eifect ;
L'Freill4iirriidiiiii ;tin' dieliontl`6,,rEngland> to,
`h-fci4llPltieVitidliklAntis then 1,000 Tildes';
T ' a l .. tiiili n giliriltOrli,ileita 1 the',:drsteice . is 988,.
[bi-tiliT;t10.1141114;-,.:eSt.-,P9i4i4litjt. 4 ,815 •
RA10 4 9;01113 - 1 5 u.,'MAQ AdeN:la,ictinigis,;• , freln •
rMelf• . *BA! o4 l' ,. : loo. inilenqxhom BenibaY :!
1(,02:g0,1nt de:;:tlaiiir,46o,indica Ofrom Feint de
Gallo, to lteltris;l;ll6 'Milne? from Madr4 to;
(4 1 ctlttiti78fi l iialteq o' 4'o o Oalwtla t 4 ?".riPd).
Villidief,',, &hi Penang I ,t .. ;eliti,iapere, 381
"njife l .s;',#ll;n,;kliii4liiii .' e, ti?': . :l3l*ig Kong, 1,,447,
t,thiNfiifoji.S.lllgopF,..sOsistavia, 52d,thilea;
"Kccpf i l3atayht to,,Swan t ßiv4,l.;s,oo,miles; from,
,§ll4t,n),ltiyer„ - ,to -King„ kieerge! s. -Sound,. 600,
Miler; I imd•front King Geforg . b!B Sward to 'Ade l
;laid*); Ind laiilesws iFiorn'Adelaide tniktelbeerne
sarslSydney theri-tillf shortly be a telegraphic
isnSaniWeatieli'oierTafidi '. loioin' i liiniti Bily,
iik NeWitiaraild;triYiiiiiicle;the distance is•
aheric,.....4llyinileia trobOtermildi c s to Inagua
the: distance Without If,ooo miles ; fromlnagua
:yr JairialCitt it. IS •11007 miles v from Janialcal to
Aritigna,cBoq'miles ..'"froin , 4Antlguit, , ti) porde
firigi,l .ObAßi i k Blo *4 6.4 iAro4 Audios' . to.
t;,5-Tnern4:i
. 4227 , 4:n119g p /from' !Jamaica to
9-
tian.Wiiig riiitotin,svikifikellay 0,F,41 ;0 .and ,. tile ittift4lnloo iiiii and
' ."
~::‘,Thus, theft, all' the British' settlemehts; de;
pendenC.lesi l and''optbAOS lii the Pm/instill);
let:fOiterrineen, Arabia, : India, Ohiria; Austm
-lii,i tie ... M . est • , -Indles, -and Central - America
. ..4,Wilkiliiii3Oit*,'oo4.l4,`,elietter 'sub
mar*Ciables-thatt-that which,itt present eon,•
lit as Ireland4ith RNewfohndlarl' and with.
,#yo..4l,3lo??'diii_Ci)ViveriA Oreigti§ tate.
,44egaggenkitiO'f'these s ;eahleiLwoldd
It . s,ab l ent?2l , ,,Nbilloskaraireckoning twenty,
i" 11 ' . 4 4 4 . T0r '1,10 1 0.1 4 I .l l o l o"Yekiith; 'Would
''-git 6 114i,44,0-tti a; ii i *, $O O . 0 " nldrei:, ; :t4 1 1 1 3 11 4
. blestworiktAidahongland.l in: elniostdn
taittlicdablionniiinlieiitinif.ii4ilo4ti4 pi'
4erceOlei, lietfleiiiateXtfAiepiniderieles„
situated go9o - iniliiEcainkiikpat4 eastern and,
irek6o - ,',',_ifeiniOuiree.',, ; •',The" , 'nfe? . e i 'AiliMing
. 3910graPP.44-1111 4 .: , frolll':kttiesed/Paaeti mid
.ftiandlvoiddi. be o r tineelculable iniPortince.
101 *4 1 ;extetitifitatihWiAcA1 1 11 - KrFeilk ibi'',
I ( l ti i,„ 04.V9 ..444,k 1 : 41 4itikini*ofii 4 . 1 x 4 .1f
s -inflidteralrle lo' the. - imperial ~ and Oolonlid;
I .,qh,,T_Viiin4tir: i l' i rkAilleolle,'Wetihrd,Oithiless,
'''.sYetf t iii.,o;l2 l4- it li'add•hiii!Wil4 Web - Mee-.
- . .Fibilt-t_ct 711pVirl*piirs'-five - million 40 - 14r8 , , if.
,tlspliqijo.. - iikii4iioitki„:ibhgp44esiiii• ';'
Rte-mention this, ,Partli as-inatter of tinfor:
nsetinifttMdliartliiii - thehoPe that "the lino W-,
edirkiotithae,iti,lietig- done 'elifewhere may,
bipicitteiiiiidinapirlt liisd action among.il
-opreelfee.t : -Io4.imposeible :that the 'United
i lit'aoti*„pernift iniytnieh,'aiiiiinfily'dB aIIOW- •
:11114*iforikvii4i3moium4tiiwwiti , tke d
u0gr0i1d,f4,3 7 4,5(p,0n.k a/10 01 9w; d o es, solalr I
iltaillitlileryMksid , eth,terralid;heing,.
Vak l *...o4A - fi,,*u 3 )•;*6/ 3 0 1 4,a ,-4 )oc*”
elograph;W*o=4*Z - 1 I, lA4 O on-our -0 .il'n laud
t.
4 - _ l 6Oll l , tlligkiXt"lattatiknillifi r thicti: -. ,
4,.; "#qt., 'l. o, 4,,,, 1 **.f, " L:09; 41 0i'eu1e northwest
pOit a orance,;iutdplfewl•iiroriOe ,ouly 2,40
. iiille'ecciiihicit - tio' bee ti','”ehinifarativ'ely; Main .
difgefurelikiWeep Alizt'lliattuice, from Trinity
:134 toY.ilentitlif(rbor.: :.There are many and
obviiius reasons ,4; in this Ocean:Telegraph
,-•
initter, - WMerlia'. - #6ub i -- hair°, ilf:;:stripga to
41 1 :irlifl*.,: . 10. the event, oks,war, with France or
-England- 7 4 posSibiliti i extremely indistinct,
':16),910:4-ithe.'iltv - piitege' of having, a _iscona,
Ilfltkwilaln:aPPeiene., —,,: , ~ , „, '.,
AV : n. l 7
'Pkno4nl'
of the Desnocintic
• • -
:i.:Widis now Meant by the'‘ organization
of--the.:_peineeratie patly hereabouts, is 'that
Whie,*.ll4:,Oorecimteid n . and; eultiinted by the
;edict-held* and thus "who :folloW their lead.
not' , only
„theeight - fer "..thentsolvesi _ hut managed the
affairs of thei'partinto,isult themselves.. At
,ewers;;. clerks t . depnt,y..marshals,
101Thitil•Aeit tAn.listPit remulhete with horror
f:D
'the,. attempt-to a bolish the treed oemocracy,
IWM` toittlistifute Mpit'oeliptie log-
Ati.OfAteineietcy,tentelforward comps
tiliedinnew betrityal; and- to this lend
and:it , erverted what" has
,in;',the
XetinillienOcknithy - 2 aid;
f., This 3 -
gcoaiiintatrpgicinlias Aroused flit
Democrats, :It; le
nonneild• Witliont!Mdasitre.l; In the entire.
'/F,94We 4 . 8t1,413:tii,
.6 . 443:l , intir ? sat sentiment of
f!"*.Metillte friiikiti:voiro*: the Demo
ey; in their State Convention; declared
,#.l9lr."..seittbnen,ts as follows : - ".‘
itr!Reiotiled;-t That it is the right of the people of
thelltabst to, regulate, la 'their own way, their ro-
Mica affairs;-that Federal Office-holders are seer=
vents of the people, And the constant interference;
by those servants with the primary affairs of par
whether by menaces of . dismlssal- frora office,
by forced. lovielott. brtbo distribution of proznissi
and moneys at the: polls and elsewhere , is incom
patible-wit/3.6e spirit of our. Constitutions, State'
aini;Pederal; , subversive of:pep:liar: liberty,.and
ealimiateiLto,destroy tile sovereignty of the Stetes
andmeetrallse river at the Reder . al capital.
.1 , • ,
2 . je pe#,,of the country;;Lowcrier, lies this
official aiiiveltaito;3: end ;err - mania been car
ried further titon-in this city: We have given
aTrinnaber Of - 040', el the truth'of, this Miser
tion; but nearly trieri_diyproduces a now one.
haii,been 441 denunciation or Gioriap
jr,":„;.l4 r intriapp., the .regular Dernocratic'eandt
dati,for Congresa in the , -Firat, dlitrict, -by a
Executive
Clonimittenjor the city of Philadelphia.? ,
;This "ukase appears in , thO Ledger of yodel--
:dtik, 'and' hi as till of 14h-sounding phrapee
'AO ..State ,paper,, The Executive
"1001erpitlee;a0caltedili cbmposecl of twenty
following aro
,0 14 04litin ip the pay .of, the? General Govern.
. 2 • .
Abli`sien:W; ' r 'StimPAgeniy.
Edward 'Post Offloe.
'Obkiles Jobmidip ilt ,.,..U, i 3 .Mint.
:Fest Offioe;
' 'Appraisers Dpt.
°totem House.
OliarlieDellueet, , i _ ". • -
"
Faxon,— ... . .< „ •
t ,
, 0, Aient. , •
, _
, . f!!,. ()Moe Clerk:
of-.theitweittpleur And no doubt
ibilfaiiiiii,deflrellidlreetlY Interested in the
' are the men wbo make
oar :nominations; defend the defiertereof Our
i 400 0 1,04 4 6 :d OF!!ir9illQuti . feste to Dente
, erati.o: The decree , against Dr. NEBINGEW Is
of - ti`:oo,e*it4Aolralratte,,,of Detiemka and
tair•PrOaeripilin 7Efroiciterr, and will be
trettitidetitbior.teippt by all independent men.
[0n,41;120-itiatioli'l , Pesdity, ihiiteteber_l3th, was
Alke:Altiiiithfettriiversar,y , or the , iterating and
;faking et, We, Osetle bf-Xdiefaltepee, by the Ante.
„,Vorttlyruader . "-thit'einimand , of• General WM
ni,""Lß4,,t4;ifstif, stlifisdire'handtalefinen,Vap.,
Iff.rP.a,j‘,4l,4„*.ii,:.possenslon of ,, p4,,syppetold l de.
PA* Ar kOleff ” nurbltein,- aud
• 1411 ,Fratialetr",bYdititteriee atifthristetyrerks.- On
ttiOnme!teri - ;?4*oxlier,',lBll4-1847, - a , portion of
Qs ire L Wort~i ' e divlidonv'ecnsistintef 'the "Be*,
rairCl - 0. - Aft,irp.Vii4,Wdetinfimiineof - tlitv Fifth
infantry; Siineold.l4, by - the
5!- - 849 , AKOO'iatarint, -, i , before;aiindowit,,andlook
ro'ang
ileartieeda:rtersr , iotrthe - 14ifilef Septem.; 104 VP lintitgAttaitP;,WAii aivisfii,' du
, :
th,i;',.TY4ol;
through
NorP,if
vgimur i ot *me m% ba4l them Sri°Swat.
"
PiteSt—plittAprie tIIIIRSDAY, riEMBEI s t
, sr. •4 e •
The EiliVei,9 l :a:f 00e y? 0,
,effeitAi) inidif4tiunihbv oputcheikeep Rte.
Ciselyf,the timoNycid- to
abah
'il` endeavoring to
mak fl en tliln>galike 3t astonished
vcitnesc thele4ert odao - T . u being made_ In
dul.,l#"s:",:itthiii7kotide:stEhOsiit is her freedom;
by theiebosen ser4iiiilo d.f.3liii , 4karty most dia..;
tingutshed.for its atiab*ent to liberal princl
plesyth'sicure such aMilformity of sentiment
tbe slightest deviations from it.
' Tkie Demahratiiiiiity has ever claimetip be
the eheseti oharepien of liherty.; theTht the
..:OStitimatinXiktiSsions:Oeltrgroat - atiolstle;
Javiaasox,. is tlm.av_owal that ~he 1a44-c! sworn
'otarnal t hostiliWitO ' every irta„ (granny
oi n e!t4a mind cif i lian.”-:j e
ever an s6d6
to maintain tholnteitity or :its OrganitAloOy
it has been-heretofore content with a general
itennieseenctOrritaf principles s:asi7anth'orittiL
tiVely announced in its platforms, and rtj sup.
port ief-its fairly: chosen ,nominees il and -has'
.demandedeo.other tests of elleghwice, < Tar. Be-
CIF.O4 II z hitni f elf hap. realiied its liberalitysintlirs'
two -important instances ) ,
vlz i; -- in4f s s tocipp_cit,pf him even, while.,be '4 ;
; posed; thriA Teriff lof:,lo3,•_although,he.;was,a
,leading member ~of ~ ,the. dministratind `of
,J4szs P s opz,-whi`ch recommended, framed,
)/id,Lin; a , great measure . : secured.the, passage
of -that measure • rind in his failure , to fully err
sdorscilie NehraOra , fli,np to the very time of.
the, nomination, ecthdpincinnatt Convention,
although he; held one of the most prominent
_offtees,,that _of s iOnister,,,to :England, in the
gift of Cie Administration under whose ans.
,pNestiint, measure received, the enderserirent,
But the.dayof tolorittien,.even of the,slight-'
—t:
9 , 9 A ilbertynf. wig „ +lc tonoreems to, have
entikelygorte by, inthejedgarent,pf, ,the, pre
.ze4 A.dministratiori •
l',7)iete; : iirtitline,:iiikei,,ff a
,laborer Me-
,'
!tribpiti
e employ of a Whig was displisk.
eiVrCX. I I,9 I /IPlP,ll l lentjerjsiiing,to vote as hie'
' 6 19 / 0 1 1; dPPire4? ,exe
-crrition'ag4iiist:oah- an act: tyranny Went
!IP,fronitlio,ltenrecratie „ campfrom one end
'OfT the Union to ' the other ;, yet now we find
~
lebprers ond, : nsechanics
,the, Government
navy yards . r9t*essly discharged because they
1 01, 0 i, P43 18 01'449. . .ileprees of the Central
power.- : -
Tiiere.was a time when no manforfoited his
- Standing as DenrocratOrt the - s oyes ot.any
- one; by - exereis,ipe,fllll freedom of choice at
delegate elections, and supporting the nomina
tion of whatever ,pentocrap c candidates ho
iiFefeired;bat. n - ow for tills high crime ern.
I ploybesinthe navy yard, the custom, house,,
, auntie post Oleo, are unceremoniously dis
. •
missed.:
n t , r o t a,tinte Whento sustain the regu
lar,,,Deptecratic organization was, considered a
leading dtiti of ,etery.Mati who claimed ; the
title eta strictißeMecrat. But the National
Administration has made opposition to the re- -
gular,Organination and . the .regalay nominees
the,:pfic'e - , cif t ee fivor,,in illinois.. . •
Theta , when,the.iieedona oft•the,
eleoiipe 'finnobitie Rae one of _the most potent
iiiibiinier'lel!efe.iiteMpciaiic,parlyp whim
it )idd . lawe,pnssed iri . ,,t,i'te,Pfterptige, malting,
,unfilliebie,witlt heavy penalties,
'to iiieeQit iiiintinenceindependent.- voters by,
directly,er4t4reetty, either
in Elie`-s2iape meney, -or . 1 - prippi4ca of-om
k'l•EtT~l.
, Ai' ,
w`e'st a th ose,olothed with. power. by the,Na,
etoploy,agencies of, this
'61144er, tiithienie indlyidesi voters
IST,Ciiiiivillthe:pleetiMis,of the people,
One when the platform.of the
party;Arapted. at the gpit4 14:atiopal: assem-
Jiliiii!t:pf
w*h ',,tha,Bemocricy, of, the whole ea_
itld- to: ho;iiindiessppoa,thacon
iciiiido;ol"tlinse!:Whili *tie , ple,,q4A to high
;desired to remain
wltliiti f
that . iitrlet: . Pale ; the part& organi
now,iY et inly,tid e,Beisiocratic
Aiiiiiinittxafion ignoring the .principica,.and
:iddifgea-npon," 4 l6ll' it wits eleyatad to power,
btiCtirOserthini, 'end .perieenting all who will
reeroincy.
office-holders were
helete,hailer l / 2 4te'nf the people, whose high.
"eat duty was to'obey the wishes of those who
-bad entniofsd
theta, with fewer, and todis
charge their, ;Alfelitr duties with fidelity ; and ;
to
pettSrrh them be.t"Viii their election- ihittliioq,
'term and - dietators,;end,Whild t the:revounee:ai
the nation Witl,ppecial;referenceto the grati
dcatieri'e't 'theWpoliticalhatred and,mhitiou,
'mad their' continnitnee'int power,
'theie ' was t o time when political proscrip.
Hai Was :cenaldered ~,defensdhle on)y against
life-long or very bitter en4gonists of the De-
Mocratio:party; yet now the slightest suspicion
of manhood • and - Ind ependenee, tempotury
questions 'Pubjeces - ,llla4Ong and unwavering
Dail:toe - Mtn to instant
A cause founded upon justice or principles
intrinsicaily
. correct does 'not need ouch
means as these to maintain it; npr is it
likely that in a free, coutitrYsach expedients
can be successful in securing an endorsement
oP an unjitst polley.by an intelligent people. .
The Telegraiih no proirelty.
In the Speetafor; - hre.' X4l, d at ed Thursday,
.
December 6 1714' we 'find the ,folloWing - 4o;
- ticriptlon:of a Method 'Of communicating, by
eleaqicitY;*hich beers a singular resemblance
to Profesier MenSa'ttaPplicationOf the clic
.
flitikin these later 'day& It rani as fa;
1
;4 , 4e Strada, In one of his prolusions; gives an so
mine of a chimerical oortespondence let Ween" two
'friends by the help of a certain, loadetcMe,. whieli
had such virtue in it that if it tonebedtwo save=
ra,V.nrierdles,'when one of the needles to touched
begin to 'move r the other;though.nt never so great
a, distance, moyed ,at the same time and.lrF the
SAME tells na that the two friends,
being each ofthem possessed of One of these nee
dies, made a kind of: dial. plate; ineciibed it with
the 'four-and-twenty letters, in;the samelnannor
an the hours of the dater° marked Upon the 'ot-.
dinary dial-Plate. -They then fixed one of the nee
dles in each of these plates in such a manner that it
could' Move round without impediment, !was to
touch any of - ilia four-and-twenty letters. Upon
their, separating , from one another: into distant
countries, they agreed to withdraw .themselves
punctually into their closets at a certain hour of
the day, and to converse with one another by
means- of this, their invention. • Accordingly,
when they were some hundred miles asunder, each
of them shut himself ap in his closet at the time
appointed, and: immediately cast his eye upon his.
dial-plate. If he had a mind to write anything
to his friend, he - directed his needle to ovary letter
that formed - the words which he had occasion for,.
making a ; little pause at the end of every - mord or
sentence, to. avoid contagion. The friend, in the
-rittianwhile,'Saw his own sympathetic needle mov
ing of itself to every letter which that of hie cor
respondent pointed at. A By this means they
talked together across a rohoitt conttnent, and
Conveyed their thoughts to.one another in an in
stant over cities or mountains, seas or deserts,"
After this, one is tempted to think, with
Sonoumr, that there is nothing new, under the
taco of the sun. F.!atuatdo STRAD4., above
referred to, was in Italian historian and mo
dernLatiu poet;h(ira at Rome' in 1672, who
died Professor 'of Rhetoric . at' the Roman
College, where ho:,rcaide,d'unti(bis death, in
1649.,111.1ainpaffaMousWoika aro a . ..cc History
of the Wars of the Netherlands," and " Pro
buffoons 'Acationalem." II no process which
ife - describes he net the Electric Telegraph,
what was it?
BoVoral , yeara ago; James Young, a Wealthy
citizen of Milford , township, Butler county, de.
ceased, leaving.property valued at $105;000, to be
,equally divided between his flee children, sub
sequently the homestead was sold to a Mr. Wil
liamson, who boa 'resided upon it since the Sale.
"A fort 'days ago Mrs, W: found an old Spanish
half:dollar while sweeping in a closet near a
chimney in the main - sitting raom: ' She continued
for siveeP o 'ind *soon after fonnd several coins of
similar Cheracter. , l Remembering - Mr. Young's
former habits, ler. curiosity was 'exalted, and she
sent for her husband, to whom eho exhibited her
prizes. They then Instituted search, and,in a few
moments found a crack in the aide of the chimney,
and,upon oioaring away some rubbish 'they found
a depoeltet $1.,100 in old Spaaislieilver coins of
'all donemiriatione; each piebe'of Which was dated
;ite far beck as 1828. 'fir, Williamson immediately
sent for the heirs of tbedeetaied, and surrendered
'to them the entire amount., The heirs, however,
insisted! upon paying Mr. W. and his lady $5O
.eaoh, making a reward of poq to each. ,
EZ7ENSiVE ? ALES OP ' Biooaa /ND REAL ESTATE.
l - -XtrOrlitti ilono''foriluioniing sales, 21et and 26th
'itEletileither,iit'd sth of-botober, eaoh own
`write 'a . very Itirga autonnt of maluabhiproperty.
reeti liaildbills and apertisedieuts, ;- ,1
Nialnutitreet ,Realdenge: gtmlituro,—pale
Ink the promtio4 tolpqrow..; xtly z ke.e.ruMn!4 Jo.
day : l A, 5_1,304010R spq.Oyfirt,i4a,n3aptp.
,On logt Sjigirdfiy a drinking saloon'',
riWityci 'fit[igiileiriftinr got'
fillOibp , r Wet rina*.;
hod Ottioriptod
to stab tko,lOttii:, btiE ddiudickii alai, aadidentittly,
kigii44itiokgb`riot'iiorfidgOd daggotoni - 'lViltr:
vlaoar . rog k* but on . Aome Ogiendo: other look
Porinitiod to innollarge
.101.1- - "xif.)lsriG.Etili 4 V'il, -- 4, ' 1 ' '4l ' ' ' an d - , -
It the Union
~..-^ , --• ----.". ,„-, --4` - '" ,, , -Y !lino a s uteistious Douglas's An. out regard to how may a ffect on the
, „A 2. •:_,
~,,,,r , 7
. 2 ., ,-;',,„: ; , ',AI the joint diseMiSton between Honglas ea lit beoomes neelesary, in our growth and progress,
~, , r „..,,,, , „ ~. , ,
~,,,•,,,,,,,• ,-,1,?.,,- - ; - ,,,, , , , ••, ,
~ '.,-, ••-. .•' . 5were„•. , ,,,,,,r• -•.• , slavery question. • [Good.] I answer,thatwhenever
th ne rt a t t La n t: f in i favor of it i
, ~..• 4 ,l,,WiPtts . S 7 "C l l3 l3l, Si f t.,Vtl• ' : '.
~ • -Ltitoidi, at Preeporf]..Auguat 27th; Mr. ,Idneolii• I,,, to ittrr. r e e g a r ° o l 2 l. t r A r . 3 :,'
ffion,alifitadafteeziMa Ft„alald;• ,l ,- • -.•• . " ' -
.„14•Opounded the following questions to Mr. Douglas , l' l vben are .have acquired It , q I will teat l e
a gl e a ry peeTle
c.,,,,,,,z 4 .:$ , -,-,-4, 3, „ . , -,w,AanmilsontApt,loggg. , ,,,, wfiteXquestioile we . have arranged in the order trf
• free' to do as they please, eithertmanakei it Slave'
rr a ui.,oeyou ;that vitar
we e territory aeo en h erigh.:pur
•:,(in'e irfkihe t gtoveet.ciefottieneet lii , ailtiy le( 'Wltieb they *ermined°, and-have appended' bfri orTneatiwritory, as they prefer. it Midi. iiiitell
*bother ;VMS) , net he inentithentlitop this .
,a 6; voßgtfiets anewerlitiiiiediately after eeeh, of which
'Vernmeni_V-telist- OelFi'll,‘*tlettiolajmptivont 'the, „we ask a careful and eandid perusal ..."
Coolie traderitit (retried ea with Pertain neiglifer. Iltiperora Wales Quairtorr —lf the-people orl years' growth and expansion satisfied them duster°
ing ilovernmenhir doh/ horrors atieli‘ aS the slave / Comas shall; by means entirely unobjectionable needs more,and the Lonielan a territory, from ibe
' „_, ,- fte l ig t r o sl yl nc l ia n sded to rho lifiesissiAti l tva7, h Uw '
trade itself can hardly p a rallel.,, /limiest oaso is in. all other respects, adopt a State Constitution, West Branoh ' of the Mississippi to the British pas
calculated to excite the sYmPathS' ' of Christendom. and ask admission into the UlllO7l under it, 60-
Erow, Indeed, Min' we hope to one `plvilizatiod , ex- fore they have the reqnisite number of inhale- e t l i t o s u log il le r s t
Li ttc a l:l o %i r d eg iely • l e e x ti
I le a l o v U o utr a e v tO e r n ef u o g n i
now for the present, but.this is a young and grow
:tedding ttli•]ttlief .Mle‘fei,.ii :°4ti' lol ,,altii r lf Ptia aria ',ticividin*.
,lo AseErt,g/isk bile, to wit': ing nation. It swards as often as a hive of bees,
flo'od of harharre end s gtatioultiperirlitted to go on !smog ihree th ' ousana', will you vote to admit Avd_.,ay, ROW., essaucte are,..turned,odt..etleh ,Yeerl
dialtiteriiiiiridlif': `•=-- ,‘ ' , •.! ~ ~. th em s , therinMst be hiveein which they Mtn waiter and
~ I nod.] 7 ln Mos than fifteen
The, next.seelskie,,shorkilsat• V be, oltiar be P. Hotranails Assivert.—Piret, he desires to know,
Very b risk one. :- I# l l l arddlrPreliitini - to Open his if the people of Kansas shall form a Constitution, i this - country forthe last fifteen yearif .r oaniinues,
~, . .w argetf , hiitivitttereu•abvirkfurit'•-tortli Serena ; ,b a y_m n e , r i ins iii - s e i n o t n irii n ly to p t r h o a rs i f
n a i n o cl n objecti o nable , and every foot of vaunt land between thit arid the PO,
m ye a nrs, Pr t i l r i= iirelries 'that has distinguished
'll o 4'Patt `er s , l/1e .4 4.44,- _ LW:Stands, I n t eine ocean. owned by the United States, Will he
they ha m ve the requisite popula;ron a for t a member
iving' are Antratßie 'on „thick )i.lieticiais. Ile of Congress whether I s will vote for that adonis- Vo a ripie d d o yMi e l n •Jeu net: omitindeltirqhirgisis
of=
I io l or e e n ase, andpul 3 t r i e p a l r y g ,Tt i nd ve o ll ap a a s n u n the lasi of.
h u es sioi rm a l i n4 v d. i llt s ;eaNt d l e t; s o ta f
p 1164
, te t i.pl o s t el: 44 ,lf ki e ti a o nd , lion?
ut !tti r er li,
t r a w t , l in r t e o g ir ret oga e bo xo r o y e b d%g e l e y n th b a e t fo h r e e d b i . d e
t iis nation's existenee. (Good. J You cannot limit
fo r t une / i s lu t tetiteFtwe, bit 4, - b r io;n:' The • put it to n i lli I le ry t ntea t t n b r a . " . ;li f : n la w iT i td l lo a tt o stt e e i t:, this great republiehy mere boundary lines i saying,
shortening 'iii ' the f Sasaki& Of epitgress :will; et [Good. good.] Jilt. Trtimbeill,' during the last nee . - • " thus far'shelt then 'I; o, and no farther." Any
course, .grarttlYaffii.ii :thit , brilli"tdl but It, may shin of Congress, ;voted 'from` the beginning to the - ° m u n e tw or el?rrioi l !r e iro l lti ne jt l itt m li ß e ht is a ti vi rs P L l Ag ay h, to an:
molt not grow any larger, and in oraer,to Swint,
isitiblishiteete:M losprove, end•against the admission.ef Oregon. although a
their houisili_ so 'iut to aitritot ittin`geis after eaoh , free State , b a c° au se t sh e had net trheemrequgatevriz his growth ptit & U, hoop around him- to freityltim • to
bdrefiel"-. the=iiinitial
intstiriallhiaal 'lletlelkVi l 4 f tlet: . :' 17 to•Illailtell i s as Mr., Trumbull not o consent, unber any air. hie prompt ,size: -What • would be the result?••
delightfal.bliffer tita iietaillY fled tirldntelleetaal, cumstances, to lot a State; free or slave, come into or t e r c ti l lio m otr t aigt e bur s s o t Ni w d
o b u t; d rtn e t
w a i ird t tir i:i
lintl!two iiri&OteSs.hotekr - Minuet fail ;to make the Union unto it b a d • ti l e 'requisite neettla- great nation ;With our natural increase, gtow
money If must be amfessed,heweeer, tbat there Pea. AB Mr. Trumbull ,is in the fi eld, fight- tug with a rapidity unknown in any other part of 1
.. . , ,_ ing for Mr. Linceln, I • would .like to have the globe;' with the tide of-
emieration that is
is greaktoem ; for .improVementi net only ' in the
Mr. Lincoln answer his own question and geeing ' - ~.,
from despotism in the old world to Seek a
manner of ken In hotels, bat elm in the:matter toll me whether he is. fighting Trumbull on that refuge in our o '
wn, there -is a 'constant torrent
,of otiergfis; ",, ;„ ••• • • -.c„; -.-.,- ,• ••• 1 issue 'or not . [Cheers ] But I will answer his pouring into this country that requires more land,'
Ahe tinantittortiesion -hi ilitile - lie the: Cuban, cliit's4ort , , in reference to Kansas, it is my mote territory upon which to settle, and just as
consniate—it slimes to go' is iiggine.- Mr.: Weak- opinion
i snae,,:ss sob 'has Population enough to ,fast as our interests and' our destiny tequila ad
leridge deeliMullt three
,y go, ; when ;it' was ; r o or n lN.,." ee e '4 7 8 4! vsio'Sbteaetres, she has
w hir, enou g h T i r t P ri l l e alce il f g e tio i n ait i n t L rr o i f to tt y . i o n ce t a h n e jorah e in i t t he S outh;
i or on
offered him by President Pletae; -Mr. Soule had ma an exceptional case to the other States of the nenitire it, Will lea-1e the ';rode r , alma:rex; w h en
the e
any amount of trouble, withlt ; and now, though Union,
~ Wea r , b ear I I held It - to b e a sound Nebraskahill, free to do as they pletwe, on the
Mr., Hodge ie wilting to retlitni Mr. Mallory and rele r, f i d t tt i ne h rsal applioation to require a Territory subjecit of slavery and' 'orrery other questi*
population for a mem . ber
Mr. Benjamin - to whom it bard/Oen °tiered hi ein- T ' °°
of Congress 1 13 tele equ r le
re tis admitted as a State Into
._OBlBlOll,, betli ' adoliln accepting .it. ',The . 4esson the Union. I made' that proposition in the &in
fer the latter l e declension is doubtless hie canine- -ate in 1856, and i renewed it during the last ses-
Hon - With' the TehurtetePeo . iniprovernent on con- sion, in a bill providing that do Territory of the
tract. Who will idle
trio
is uncertain, tfillnyttrdadtmatieseiLhl,aindtirl6lllll2t o a d o t ai r ti c itu u t i n t; and a l p .:
It is intimatedAbst tria rieildent may offer the tion. On another oconsion I propos: l id thatriNher
Spanish miseloiilalltirilletinOrit, of New York. Kansas nor any other Territory should be admitted
i The followipganhilme patairaph appeared a few• until, it ,had the,requisito population: Congress
1 days ago in a letter froitneilbtshingtob, published did not adopt any of my propositions containing
this general,rule,,but did:make an exoeption of
In ono of, yo,urcity papers ' 4 . ' :
' Ka"" I will stan db , by that exception..[Cheers.]
ii g ,
1 here latt evening, Either Kansas must come in as afros State, with'
gladeo,estapelrosik the nttrested and pare- whatever. population she may have, or the rule
otic pressure which Wotan:sin itraororreourny i must bo implied to all the other Territories alike.
not less than hes Squn,tiery,• peominekt position on [Cheers 1 • 3 1 therefore answer at, once, that it hav-
Congress conspired id P • lectisitate with:unusual ing been decided that Kansas has people enough
force and effect. " , ' ' ., ,
„.,, for a slave State, I hold,tbat she hue enough for a
This Jetta Glanoyieh, paragraph, if 'lei written free State. ['t Grier]," and'applitnee ] 'I hope Mr.
by Jones himeolf, is a fair imitation' of his style. Lincoln is satisfied with my answer; I . " be ought
The idea Of ." preelpitating "a'pressur4" may not joi e , and eere.] And now I weiold like to get
be so olear , for its English as it is apposite to not an he sw w w i r ll to ch vo l t i e is th ow . n d. interrogator y—whethar or
it Kansas before she ban
the 0190 ; 'for if Greta num isplured thrZliug of "an the requisite ripulation. ("Hit him , again." I I
uninterested and patriotic' Preoutte," " the late' want to know whether lie will vote to admit Ore
events in his own county" Judie/de that he is baba gon befer that Territory has the requisite popultt
that individual. 'Neneense iniensifiell;like'ildiela gle:(CoMmraugirbuTruwM"ttlileiti;RanatastlieeaMintirileseronn
after the fashion of Jones. ••,During his visit here, of . Oregon, . commits hi m aga i ns t Kansas, even if
he swelled beyond hie usinil,rolutte:proportionsi she should apply, for admission 'as a flee State,
add spoke of Berke as l£,ltt were his own'property, ["Y ou've got him," and cheers .] If th ere is any
to be handed down to a long pOsterity Of Jeneine• sineer n lty, any truth, in the argument of Mr. Tram-
R° n r.`s“ ; f , i 'e 4 , ' -the ' t'P'i, ' Ageitt's house, and was bull
eon l i met t a b u e se Se il a e te h n a g d a n in ol t 9.EToo ml e m op u re l , °n algi cOurgeh
duly ,applanded for his eat4tY- exultations • by a nor population woe larger than that of Kansas,
dozen Werke at tyrelvmd, ` died' dollars a` year he stands pledged against the admission of both
Oregon and Hensel until they have 93,420 inhabi-
You may expect a minister-bleat frOm the South ta u nts.. I would like Mr. Lincoln to answer that
him to take his own medi
an the subject of the niii!dfaige of the Admirda- :in e t:. lmT [l,au l r 1 1 15 .
(Laughter.]' 1i ..., e 1t0 differs with Mr Trim
tration in the free,Stateard. a ~Instnecting Wean- .bull, lot him answer his argument against the
didates to secure an eleotienl by promising to , defy admission of Oregon, instead of poking questions
the mandates of' the' Euklii*bill, and' to veto for at me, [" Right, good, good," laughter , and
tip .admission of Sinus le diaregard of that its- cheersl ' ,
/inseam is Sacoan QUESTION —Can the people
maculate invention. ,.. l . '"? i ' of the United States territory, in any lawful
The now
Minof
Moister to ' riltult,V, Mr.liewlin, te a way, against the wishes 0 f any esti"-enthe
gentleman of much• Pr, , character, and will United States, exclude slavery from their limas
discharge, the importano 'ties entrusted to him prior to formation of4 o St n ate Constitution?
Willi 'ithilley. Ido fleet**, there will • lie mush of pounded to S me ty inV itt n : - Lincoln iesx,teralueittleetlpe4nie.
a war, , after all . ''' li e 4 , ' ` of a' Territory in any lawful • way, against the
The Indiana `Stoit'it'S`e el' is fartioulady se. wishes of `Sony citizen of the United States, exclude
4
ea „ epee th e wee , ith ,, u n i on , far opposing s n ievery from their limits prior to the formation of
Houglea ; the Congraeskttqfouse printer, Stead- lii B r. i ti e no C :l n n et i i ms iu ge ei a i rd m -l e a a n n e s w w e e r r e a m tru h n a gn i I tT;n u o s
•mari, is on Wooten:Tie t e Toledo, Ohio; diotriot, from every etumn in Illinois, that 'n ray opinion
bitterly oil the eambilldt,P3nnater Pugh takes the the people of a Territory can, by lawful' means,
mine oeurse; and at. ItAittisi „ilemooratiO meeting exclude slavers, front their limits prior to the f or
at:lndianapolis Hen. T. `•.4 slietidrieke,-• Comilla- w a r p a p t l i a o u n se of l a e ir tate Li C nc o o / n stif c z n er e i w on iha r t Hn i th i ll a si d es a t n ia .
stoner of thoLiind OlattlOst 'Washington, mede a swered that , question over and over again!' He
opeeolt, in , whielt be,`..kjo; depleted fo'r Douglas! biard me argue theistebrazika bill on that prinol-
Sinee.Houglas made hid' mit epeeett at Preisport, pie all , ever the State in 1854, in 1855, and in
0.,) ills said that himilftele of his old opponents 11356, and ho has no excuse for pretending to be in
, doebt as to my position on that I:upsilon.
are enthusiastic in hie subport. . •
„. -_ . , It matters not what way the Supreme Court may
As I have repeatedly intimated, there hes been• hereafter deride 'as to the abstract question
a ,bitter, tholigh,seorettfiul existing , between whether slavery may or may not go into a
I Capt. Meigs and Mr. Tt•ii. Walter, both of• the Territory under, the Constitutton, the people
oily of Philadelphia. It;vrill Setin •blast forth. lut
dim tit
a la rv i rlj u l leans to it'xtroed uc o e n i t i l o t r 8 6 1 2 4 . -
Tile merits of the case I di.nOt• know JUDY ; but it very annuls exist p a ea d s a d y; c) o r r an e hour as
ano w toherS,
is clear that the Captainas pretty '
steadily tried sinless it is supported by local police regulations.
to ignore Itir:Walier;iihti bee at ,litet-rosisted. [Right, right') 'node pollee regulations pan only
The Captain has great Went, -but he le too ever- ne established by lowa legislation, and if the'peo
le are opposed to slavery they will sleet repro
beating an d•militati feta Obrillarte in this quer- p lc
to that body who will by. - unfriendly
ter. Ills integrity no, art questions; but theta legislation effectually prevent the introduction Of
has been tenth delay its the Capitol extension, and it into their midst. If, on the contrary, they are
the dome progressiMitikstowly. • icr e u e - ii . , . whe i s far it, their legislation will favor its extension.
, , Ilecoo, no matter what the deoislon of the Supreme
an unrivalled arehiteot, human) , friends in high Court ma question,
Y be on that abstract still the
. ,
qUattere. The difilettitiNtirald be eettleft. . right of the people to make a slave Territory or a
[,` Tun SANTA , CLARA tiitrEILIORR; Misr! IN free Territory, is perfe c t and complete under the
CALISMnrtrA.—Hon.4, Kay at 13a14ibre„ar• Nebniska hill. I • hope Mr. Linooln deems my an
ilred-ktCllatt• rested tieriattt -MILAdZ - ero• sWernatislieetory on that point.
. tolstweo therm- , e iCeeltd Mans oat**, In this conneetion I will notice the charge
^s--- - ' - te . ` " "`ew•4 l.l aelPallrelitted 4 b`3"'• astbielehedutiriutraduaedintelation to Mr. Ohase'e
Balartiorderis sultV.
, it is Otated,hiireyieldOd from Amendment. 'l' thought that I bed abased
the time they we're 'first worked up to the first of that-e,aiendtaent out at Mr.' Lincoln's brain et
August, 182,000 pounds ofAtilektiliver,`. whish was - Ottawa ' [laughter ;] but it` • seems that It still
mostly sold af`airty-Ave tient/per pound, produ- haunts his imagination, and he is not;yet astir
sing 8118,000. 41 of which has been exnended fled. I had supposed that ho would be ashamed to
-upon the mining operations.—Raltimere Sun of press that question further. He is a lawyer, and
I today.. has been a member of Congress, amities occupied
-
Mr. •• May is, 'of all others, the man for thin im- his time and amused you by telling yortabout par.
portent duty, and he will perform it well. The Lai t te r nt t r i ty n ti o ro t e r eefliogs i ll o ikolt l ght tohave known
groat property re fe rre d l
to -8 now eolith litigated, sitions upon ilabT•i o rial re gent sudi m ■
en le e e o reld 2 f h i e w N Pq :
and some snob mind• as Mr. ltisy's is necessary to breaks bill provided that the legislative power and
clear up the ease. How would you like me to give authority of the ;mid Territory should extend
yod ii , sketch Of Mr. May's Wo n derful skill and w to it ti
tliiegobrtfualniesuabei
; 1'
a l a nYth l e egs o l p a t i t? I t ' ut l ion ml o i rtt
ability in the celebrated Gardiner case? That is United Statl. lt did not make any exception sls
a ease proving that truth is sometimes stranger to slavery. but gave all the power that it was pos
ition fiction. ' - eibleprCongress to . , , give, without
. vtolating the
The Demoorate of Missouri are groWing
_restive
under the,',proieription of the "Administration
against Douglas. An immense delegation from,
St. Louie, headed by Colonel Barret, the Demo
oratio Congressman elect from that district,
crossed the river a few days ago to Belleville, Illi
nols, and led off in the oeremonies of welcoming
the LUC° giant to that region. This is rather sig.
rani:Mitt. I fear "the Union must elide" once
more. OCCASIONAL. •
Signora ParOdi , s Concert.
The second Consort took place last night, at
Misdeal, Fund Hall. Aa beforo, Mr. Gustave Sat
ter diriteted,'abd . pfaied very : beautifully; showing
bis great skill as a pianist. - His own compositions
possess great originality. Hors Mollenbauer's
violonoell.) playing again obtained great applause,
He certainly does almost what ho pleases with the
instrument.
- Pared! produced the decided ~gons of 'the eve
`sting, "'Una voce peep whiolisho kings better
than any ono sines poor Malihran. Ber song from
Sonnambnla," (Ali! Non Ginitge,) reminded us
greatly or Jenny Lind'itexonisite execution of the
same airopefore she had abandoned dramatic sing
ing. Thoke whoheard the " Swedish ISlghtingale"
(and Mr. Bar num's " Angel"). only in a concert
room, can have little idea of the manner in which,
at AinsuriMie breathed passion and Pathos into
her sensitive execution of Bellini's music. Pars
di's duct, front the Trovatoro, with Mr. Millard,
was another brilliant. " The two strangers, B;Ges
Kemp and Mr. Millard, have confirmed the high
opinion we formed on, first hearing them. The
young lady's voice is sweet and manageable, and
her singing is trynotiathetle—as If her lead - was in
what she was dolbg.. Mr. Millard is a tenor with
an organ which, without being , weak, has a cer
tain delicate beauty and (matinees's hubdred
timea bettor than the loudness whio—probably
Judaea by Verdi's noisy and brassy music—so
many good vocalists aro much too aptto fall into.
M. Tunas again displayed his noble baits* voice to
great advantage:
The third and copoluding emicert be given
this evening, and among tho attractions are Pare
di's singing " La Marseillaise," as hit last deli
very of this inspiriting French natioial hymn in
Philadelphite.. She will also sing tie solos, as
well as take part in a trio with Mr. Intent and
M. Junes. Madzime'Yobannsen, the Geiman Prima
Donea;Will give a solo. The I other; performers
will be M.'Stinein, Mr. Millard, Uerr Mollerataner,
and Gustavo Satter. We have autho4y from Mr.
Gratz, Mi. Strahoaoh's agent, to say qat this will
positively bo Signora Parodt's lest appearance in
,this city. She has been a favorite hire from her
Very first performance, and , we iptiolpate a
crowded house this evening to hear ter. farewell
The Gold' Discoveries In K , ansas.
•
' The karma City Journal publishes r , hat it calls
"the fasts" about the discovery of gol in Kansas.
These " facts," the journal man_ wre obtained
from a -Mr.., Cantrell—a California iner—who
has been prospecting about , the hea quarters of
the Platte sines last spring.' Mr . Ca roll reports
i f
finding a gold company on Cherry ore k, who had
obtained $l,OOO in lore thane fortnigh. He claims
to hate discovered gold. In every or k, and as
eerie that with a pick and pan he,coulf Make from
$l7 to $2O per day. -;• . . • . ~, 1 -
We give some more Of 'the Xenrnil's "faots"
without Vouching for their reliability 4
In many respects the country is failoperior to
California for mining.--'He believes bat a third
or a half less digging will be reguithirand that
water is far more 'easily obtained and More•abond
ant. Thera is an abundance of thhb - ,,graits, and
game of all kinds; and for farming thinks the
country nnetirassed by,:ney,of the S tes. ,
.311 r. Cantrel lbrought about thrbe b sheld - of dirt
in his wagon, which was tooted ht stport Iyesterday1 yes
terday morningi . by Edward Payten R d.other ex
perienoed miners; ' and whiohlieided bout fifteen
cents to each - two quarts-of dirt lan Mr.-C. in
forms us that ho prospected bars:pa *mild yield
from 20 to 25 cents to the pan. . . -,
Them results he 'eyes only.its:iyh he saw and
can testify to of his min knowle d ge . Ho cannot
give any information as to the pripp to for quarts
mining rettry'digginga, as he had Is tool!' to test
the matter, and no provisions fbr, stay in the
oeuntry...Ho - only, went there ta t the fact of
the extstiMee Of gold,,and 20111140 14,1cips 'as it
watepotisible-for Min to do 5a,!4.. , _,
To reach the mines ho crossed the ountry from.
Port,Laramie., He represents the on to ,by the
fiouth,Platte as - dry and eandy,' hard on
ethok,' , and almost impassable whe ' t h e etrodms
d i
ire r full: - Het intends to return by o Arkansas
route, taking the groat Banta - Ph th via C/QUA•
all Grove, This; he. awl, is by fah tie beet route,
twos the_ illains; heing,a - well-Vo plain wa
gon florid to , Dent i s oid f911,,1ii - iiiclat of the
miningiegion. ' , ", , :
~: ~= '.
=:,_{.:
Constitution, to the Territorial Legislature,7with
no exception or liinitation on the subject of ale
very at all. The language of that bill which
. have quoted gave, the full pswer and the
full (authority over the subject of slavery,
affirmatively and ' negatively, to - introduce it
or exoludo it, so far as the Constitution of the
United States would permit. What more could
Mr. Chase give by his amendment? , Nothing.
He offered his amendment for the identical pur
pose for which Mr. Linooin is using it, to enable
demagogues in the oouetry.to try and deceive the
people. [" Good," and cheers ]
His amendment wee to this effect': It provided
that the Legislature should have the power to ex
clude slavery ;.. and General Cass suggested, "Why
' not give the power to introduce as well as ogrolude?'[
The answer was, they have the .power already In
the bill to do both. Chace was afraid his amend=
ment would be adopted if he put the alternative
proposition, and so- make it fair both ways, but
would not yield. Ho offered it for the purpose of
having it rejected. He offered It, as he has himself
avowed, mend over again, simply to make cap!,
tal out of It for the stump. He expected, that it
would be capital for small politicians in the coun
try, arid that they would Mrdte an effort to deceive
the people with it; and he was not mistaken,'
for Lineoln is carrying out the plan admirably:,
r Good, good."). Lincoln knows that the-Ne
braska bill, without Chase's amendment, gave - all,
the power which the Constitution would permit.
Could Congress confer any more? ; f"No, no.")
Could Congress go beyond the Constitution of the,
country? We gave all, a full grant, with no ex
ception in regard to slavery ono way or the other.
; We lettihat question as we left all others, to be
decided by tho people for themselves, just as they
pleased. I will not occupy my time on this ques
tion. I have argued it before all over Illinois;
have argued it - in this beautiful city of Freeport;
I have argued it in the North, the South, the L'eat,
and the West, avowing the same sentiments and
the sense principles. I have not been afraid to'
avow my sentiments' up here for fear I would be
trotted down into Egypt. [Cheers and laughter. ]'
LINCOLN'S TRIED QUESTION. —lf the Supreme
Court of the United States shall deride that
State, cannot exclude slavery froni their
are you in favor of acquiescing in adopting
and following such decision as a rule of political
action?
Donaces's ANSWER—The third question which
Mr. Lincoln presented is, if the Supreme Court of
the United States shall decide -that, a State of lids
Union cannot outwits slavery from its own limits,
will I submit to it? I am amazed that Lincoln
should ask each a question. r.A. school-boy knows
better.") Yes, a school-boy does know batter. Mr.'
Lincoln's object is to oast an imputation upon the
Supreme Court. • He knows that there never was
but one min in America, claiming any degree of
intelligemoo or decency, who ever for a moment
pretended such a thing. It is true that the Wash
ington Union, in an article published on the 17th
of last Deoember, did put forth thst doctrine, and
I denounced the article on the floor of the Senate,;
in a speech which Mr. Lincoln now pretends was
against the President. The Union had claimed
that slavery had a right to go into the free States,
•and that any provision in the Constitution or laws
of the .free - States to the contrary, was null and
raid.- I denounced it in the Banate, as I said -he.;
,fore, and I was the first man w 43 did. Lincoln's
friends, Trumbull, and Seward, and Hale, and
Wilson, and, the whole Ropublloan side of the
Senate were silent. They left it to me to denounce
it. [Cheers.] And what was the reply made to,
me on that °melon ? Mr. Toombs, of Georgia,'
got up and Undertook to lecture me on the ground'
that I ought not to have deemed the article
worthy of notice, and ought not to have replied to
it; that. there was not ono man, woman, or child,
south of the Potomac, in any slave State, who did
not repudiate any stash pretensions. Mr. Lincoln
knows that that reply was made on the spot, and
yet now he asks this question. He might es welt
ask me, suppose Mr. Lincoln should steal a horse
would I eanotion it, (laughter;] and it would he
as genteel in me to ask him, In the event he Mole'
a horse, what ought to be done with him: Ho
oasts an imputation upon the Supremo Court of the,
United States by suppesing that they would violate
the Constitution of the United States. I tell him
that such a thing is not possible. [Cheers.] ; It ,
would be an sot of moral treason that no man on
-the benoVeould2ever descend to. Mr. - - Lincoln'
himealf would never in his partisan feelings so far ,
forgot what was right ar-.o bo guilty of such an,
act. ["Good, good.' I
LINCOLN'S FOURTII QIINSTION.Are you in' fayor:
of acquiring additional territory in disregard'
of how such acquisition, may affect the nation
an the slavery question? •
-Dotranes's Airawatto—The fourth question of t
Mr. Lineoln is,,are you in favor of acquiring ad
ditional territo ry h is disregard as ,to how snob ae-'
question may street the Union on the, slavery
question. This question is ver,y r ingeniously and•
ounningt y-put
Thet Republican creed lays it down expressly,
that under no circumstances shall we acquire any,
more teiriterrinless Slavery is first prohibited in
the 'country; -I ask Mr. Lincoln whether ho is in;
fever' of that proposition., Are,you (addressing;
Mi. 'Lincoln) ; opposed 'to he acquisition of' iinyl
Thai° territory, under any eircumstanera;•unleSs,
slavery is piehibited in it? That helOritUb.tlikef
to winner. Wheal ask him whether Inistandb
to that article in the platform of hhoparty, he t urns, •
'Yapkee-fithion;andtt , itlient anstioring it, oaks me:
mita* I btu iA tstior of gelatins territory,vdtb-
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TEdtcrßAl'll.
[OPIIOI/L DriPATO ' H TO THU MOB.]
PdIpIIOIII7HG. Sept.- N.--Thcatetott at Cochran
rine, feiday, vita Teri( lire, slid inthnaieetie, The
8n
ox of Judge ex wae Yeiy able and -stateecnan
like effort; 'and excited great interest and attention.
..„ , ,
Lancaster County Democratic Conven-
rtiOtt•
LsriCarsa, 16,—The Democratic Oonoq Con,
vention met at ll.ciclock thiattnorning. There wen a
full representation.' Di. John L, Raub presided. .Tames
of Hopkins wag nominated for Congress by acclama
tion, amidst great enthusiasm. He made a speeekao
cepling the nomination. taking, strong, grpturds , apinst
sectional strife and - abilitionlara; In favor of
s , on of Kansas with,aoy,p , pulation, and such a thrift as
wdt out every furnace in the State in bleat.
_Adjourned.= afternoon. , .
The Twelfth Congressional District.
MILICICSBAIIRE, Sept. 15 —The Democratic Coogree.
aimed conferees of this dietriot have hat forty Imitate,
with the came remit each thee, vie :
Pant Leidy (present Member) - 4
Mr. Little 4
Thereto no prospect of a' settlement today.
New York Democratic Convention at Sy.
racnso.
Svaeoritie, Sept.ll.—The DemocratiOState Conven-,
Non was called to order by Peter Cogger, who nomina
ted Horatio Seymour for:temporary chairman.
Before proceeding t a ballot, the" Convention com
menced settling the contested seats: When BliJoh F
Purd banto"Nlfte wilted:hid seat - was contested, and
Mr. Purdy exclaitned t Let me see the man who con
test,' • - "
Fernando Wood reptied, -, i I have the, floor; and will
yield to ncrroan. , i"
No contestrintrapPeared.' .The'other 'contended seats
were settled, and the Convention, proceeded , tov, the
'amine of a prealdent, when Horatio Seymour was eleLit
ed president; amid - ranch enthuslaien. "Ho' addressed
,the Convention in a speech of greet length.
• tr long debate occurred on a. motion to admit:one
half 'of each of.the two' lists' of delegatis'„from. New
York City.
Mr. 'Tardy ' , mode' a 'niOtton to refei the question L to
the Committee,,na Contested ,Seate Thadebate was
renewod on this mcnion,
~and was g times quite ex
citing. The 'motion to refer y' prevailed, by a,
vole of 04 to 28-, ,- .
Fernando Wood mnvedifor a call - of the absentees,
but wag - called t.o. order by Emanuel Hart, on the
ground that theea-Mayor was not a. member of the
Convention.
i •Artinnoos saSSION.
At the, session this alterneoni thO,vice,prasidenis
and committees on contested seats, and on resolutiods
wore appointed,
. _
The committee Ott contented meats reported this 'even
log in favor of the admission of the entire Taminaey
delegates. •. -
The Wood Menhave . all 'withdrawn from the Conveh
tion, under protest.
Tile Maine Election;
_ . .
Daemon Sept ls.—The returns from one hundred and
ninety-ono towns give Morrill, the Recta)Ream candi—
date for Oorensera7.222 votes. while the Opposition to
SO ilog. Thie indicates tint the Republican majority
will be nestle 10,000.
The election ot, Rare B. 'grouch; in .the Third Oen
grestional distriot, and or Stephen O. Boater, in the
Sixth district, is now rendered certain' and theientire
delegation In Cpngrees will, therefore, ' be Republican
Late from New Mexico—The Indian Dilt
enitles—An Expected Battle. •
Er. Lome. Sept. despatch from Independence,
dated the 12th fiat , received at Bonneville, per 8.
Express, cope that the New Mexican mails, dated the
23d ult., had arrived there.
Captain McLean,- who reached Santa Fe on the 20th,
reported that no' doubt a battle had been fought ht.
tween the American troops tinder command- of Major
Brooks and the Navajo Indiana.. The Indians here.o
fore declared they would not dght, end In ewe of their
refusal to deliver up the murdererrof his 'negro ler.
vent, Major Brooks intended destroying their-wheat
and corn fields, whiehOf derlOi.Wetilddoubtless canoe
a collision betweerithint ilidihe troops The Indians
have offered Major Brookeseverat thousand sheep, and
one thousand-walla, to' indemnify blur for the lose of
his negro. -
The Santa Pe Gazette, in a ler g article, atteinpie to
justify the Indtans to their condnot.
The Gold ExoleeinOnt - ihi the liidian Teri.
T. Loom, Sept. 16.--Prominent gentlemen recently
arrived from the Wrist fully corr oborate the province;
statements relative to the existence of rich sold dig
gings lo the region of Piteis Peak. A company of one
hundred persood left Rensas• Oity'on hforday butt, and
other companies are being formed in nearly all the
'roan of Kamm Territory and along the Missouri
town Eaton, of The Bens Stage Company, arrived
here yesterday for the purpose of buyinz mtt es, and
making the necessary arrangements for extending the
stage line from Port Riley to Pike's Peak.
Washington AB - airs:• .'• ' •
WASUINCITON, Sept la —The President has ordered
the further postponement c !the KUM land sales till
July next. The reason Tor this is stated to he the finan
cial pressure in .the Country, and .noneequent Inability
of the settlers to prove and pay tot %AG; pre.emption by
the time fixed by the proclamation ordering the sales In
November. The latubt tomprisethree million items.
The President has ordered, the new land once, about
to be established in New Mexico, to be located in Banta
Gensioil Varney to-daYie'colv - d h'e final orders before
leaving for the now military district or Oregon
Lord Napier left this oily to-daytor the North. •
Baltimore Custom Rouse . Damaged by
,
Roughens, Beg, 16, —A ure occurred this morning
in the Uni ted tee custom house, canning damage
amounting to about $lO,OOO. A number of valuable
papers in the office of the naval (Wider were destroyed,
and the building sod office flooded with water.
The fire commenced before daylight. baying 'caught
accidentally f,om the lamp of a watchman to the rues.
Ranger's room. It burned out several of the 'offices,
with the valuable statistical ?porde of the °Sports end
imports at this port. The' damage to the building is
considerable, and the total lossi it is thought hill reach
$40,000. •
Anniversary of the Steam Fire Depart
ment of St. Lo uis.
gr. Loins, • Sept. 15.—The first anniversary of the
steam fire department of this city was celebrated here
yesterday by a grand parade e! all the steam engine.;
seven in number, sect 111. trial and exhibition'of each
engine the average time of raising ream was about
eta minutes,and: the average distanee of etreams thrown,
through 100 feet of hose with It ( .lncli nozzles, 236
feet With the exception of ono these engines were all of
Lattile patent and oPthe same class. The whole affair
was very . ..creditable both to the city and the- fire de
llait-Mont.
Arrival, of the Steamer Vigo.
nor YORK. Sept 15.—The steamer 'Vigo, from Liver-
pool on the let instant, has arrived. Her &dykes are
anticipated.
Non-Arrival of the Persia.
NSW YoI, Sept. 15.—There are no signs of the
steamer Persia, now due, with three days later intent
pence from Europe. ,
The Mate of Geoirgia.
84TAWN617 - , 844.14 —Tbe Meunier grate of fiecrrgia,
from Philadelphia on Onturdar, arrived here at an early
hour Ude morning.
Yellow Fever at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 15 —The likeyor report' three
deaths from yellow fever during the week ending on
Taeediy. „
, Markets by' Telegraph':
Betratese, Sept. 15.7-I.loor is dull. ,Wheat ditto,
and lower • r.,td is quoted at $1.20e1.2.5, and whits at.
sl.2Sesf 36' corn bad. a M3°114114 tendeney; sales or
`yellowekt 88 ® 880; white le 'unchanged. Whlshey
at 26,4a20„ti0. Provisions dull.
Complaints having been made to the Pcist
Office Department that the "care, oustody, and
conveyance of the mails are entrusted to persons
not qualified, and under a suitable age, the fol
lobing regulationi f ythleh are of lomstanding, are
published foie the benefit of all oonoerned Post
=meters will,oanse their assistants and clerks, as
well as letter-carriers. %intruders .and carriers,
to take the oath of aloe required' by law, and
send them-for file to tie Department before they
enter on ,their dutied.'d No person under the age
of sixteen years should be employed as mail-oar.
Aar or Clerk in a post Moe. The special agents
of _the. Department, and all postmasters, will
promptly report ell instances of non-compliance
with these regulations.
Sayunnir, a barge, laden with .moss and
laden, arrived at the wharf, via, the .Delaware and
I Raritan canal, and her cargo, had been partly landed,
when an order serived from the Board of,ealth direct
ing the vessel to be taken to quarantine , 'and detained
fo thirty • Thelloode, it appeared, had been ?rano
ferret from ad (nine ed weasel at the New York qusran
tine, the officer/ of that eitysLiforilug their removal on
condition of being taken to Philadelphia, though very
careful that they ebould cot be. landed in New York.
The ownerla plan; however; was' fully disclosed tbeing
New York officials; for the desian wan, that after Oat.
lauded here, to ship the cargo back again by thee the
side steamer! to New York, and In this way escape In
delay that would be pensioned by waiting until the the
footed reseal was released from quarantine The plot,
involving the risk oflafection . to bot 4 oittns,Ass, fortu
nately; failed:: .• sf . .. ait
REED BINDS AND RAIL are now in season, and
delicious thlngetthey4th;tfool oltltangh walleye often
had our qualms of conscience at being an accessory to
the killing of the poor things!. Bowever, as people
will eat them, Id not out of pla c e here to state that
par friend lolin m a c - by the - way le
John—is, always rinpplied twitlx a ,fresh stock' of Seth
reed 'and 'rail', *t his' cellaiOn Walnut street; near
INFANT FOuNn.—AVkieNt-berti infant time fonnd
In an open lot, yeeterdfty,• In Eleventh West, abofe
Pltzwatarolhel coroner . held+an•-laynegt,;; clue
could be toned alto the person placing ft there.
00$01tER'S VERDICT —An inireet was held,
yeeterday, upon the body of Henry ThornplOnA Who
died at the hospital from wounds melted by the anal
dental discharge of a gun, white rat shooting on Ban
day.
BAAL ESTA'I4 eidd -by James A. Freeman, at
tho Exchange isu!kereninv, A d?ening and large lot
of ground, /Spring (leaden gimlet," muse-Twentleth,
PACO.
,
._ . ~
FINANC.I4I,-,ANIV-C9MMERCIA
~ . . . ~
g,) , , r ,
~,i.1.! „ on'ey, Market._ -
1. ..
A' '- t , '
' - *VS:74ltriii.Datenra. aept.l.6, 1858. '
- 1 ., 7*t.* ,?' II gli Li ' IV nsylvania and ' Reading Buil
'.
4 ' lll- t ' 4t-
n nn
f 1 &tarsi' of a rather , dull
: 644.1110ck5i:, fro the VO 4 - le d. " . __ :
4
iiim:..zvihtc..:4„:7,tokitrt*:irto.t.t-4,_- ar
shows the business of the
44mdinitilailiasddtigsr ! month of slurst, and *nee
a
J'axinar,s• litiliair , ii . af aisd last: _ .
....,_•.- 1858
Reeiived from coal
" merchandise 27,09918
. 7 ,. 89
' ' " travel, ka.. 29,798 06. - 47160 . 94
..... -" '"
E 247068
Transport.ol4. JO"
f
dumpneb, reneial fund, -
and ulLabargel...l-v-- - - 88' , Ar , ' 1.88,870 82
SISI 2
3
I 1
Net p‘roLlts,
00.00 60
iNeypront fop 9 months .. $770,746 47 .:541:418;748 - 35 ,
ItfreplY to a corresiendehtnlni eipre , sed the - 01010h
that we moat enjoy a:monopoly of the cotton ,
rotitiotion; the •
, lour correspondent doe's not see how one cotton
msrkete can be injured. Nee be been atEdidineto the'
constant exertions of the French and- English to pro
mote the growth of cotton in other lands? • ilensider
The great central verleyof'
the case of ChtnnAltter:
that empire. - pfoduces `die times ay math cotton every
year anal) the Southern States of Arc:Griot put togethmr
'dud tberelabor is absolutely- of no value at all. NO - w,
:the sole policy Of England and Freantsr, , in their resent
pi:recipe ; and burglaries clitmac-12 - 40. get hold of
that cotton, : growiog,region;; a,,,regloo „that .clothes
Id 'nankeen. all - the -- vier ibund,i,tbree ' hundred
millions iteople: l Vehatl'lll 7 laothiuder them
from taking it? ,"And thisk - ,you they will have isny
scruples in - .lattice tkephinese qaborenrattannoti. as
coolies. piano. ryOte,no,riatter the name, ;the
thing will b 4 - Id the splendid - French epleny of
"Algeria. also. cotton is -- already.liSooMing'i Staple, and
our,bitest accounts.front trance havolntorme4 .
world that" the Emperor (who is lionen of.brains)" is`
about to introduce negroJabofttuni. No : doubt the
revolution-Will:be brought abotitiruidnillyf but with
for-nothipg ton - Abe oneelde, - and with hands at
fourteen hundred delars-ou thiotber,ther.trult can
not be donbtful, Amerieett - eotthn Will be driven out of
all t the - markets •on , earth, oTir'own home
The New York Staining - 1.11 . at give - their, spinal
atetomfut of•theratton mu? of : thellnitedt States for.
the year ending Apgnet %4, i l sB, Compared with the
two previous yearn; as:follows:
.14:50.,„ • 1867. 1855.
N. Orleans.— balee./,676 409 • - 1,436.000 1,661..433
Mobile '622 364 603,177 669 7eB
Texas. • ~ 143.0',0 :1 79 883 116 078
Florida 122.861 344. ;144004
Georgia ' .112 913 , •• - 322:111 '. • -889.045
South Carolina ~406 281, - , - 397 , 831 495.476
North Carblina - 23,999 .. . . 27.14726 098
Virginia - ',. 24 706 -",-, 23.778 . ' '' .20.08
At H. York overland. ,I 3863: 2,022 20'6
. Philadal phi?, d 0... '' 3276 , 1.236‘ 7 938
;Blain:Lori, , ~,j oii. '-.; `2,984' ' r , f 1.496 . - 4,101
Total,. :..i.,:3,118 962 —.- 2 959 519 - 3 532,865
Increase over crop of 1857 bales 124445
Decrease frrnirernpyfilBs6 - : . ; ' . 413 885
IncremoVvei crop or 1855 ' - '06.923
elhe . iirop of SgajalpAtkingladedizt,the abitr - 1 state
ment, w as aa follows : , ,
...r:
Itlorlds
Georgia
South Carolina
,batee 25.885 -
18 569
- Total' ' 40,491
Agalnat 40,1t14in,11156:f . i,44,61? in ; 40,841 In
1854-5 and 89,6 86 -
The following tahl ' eVritt 4 eVo ' wthe expert to foreign'
P7l.6.PT,Rie,le&r.e.ading AFgad
1868— 1857. Inc. !Doi.
Bales- BAWL Bales.
Great Brit
. sln--1,809,911'i 1,428,870 381,08
Franee:.• ... 884,002 418 3 57 20.855
North of .Itirope;. , 215445 .245798 ^ . 30,863
Other part 5.,..,.: :181,842., ,164,631 16,710
Total. ..,...,656,446, .. 4 .
The folloirioe fa acCe riAr, ef i kigt , tha:k a Ey: el
. oin xi -
ti n n•
Total crop 9t
Add— •
,Bt99ks on.hp.o4,let 89pte*bei; . 1 , 857i
In th 4 Bouthetn .. .. 23,15111 -
thellortherit . :-260178 ,, • •-t
7 ,1 0 c. 0 3 kilstao3 l Por,i,,V,AtV4l.%; 2103230
Deductc therefrom—
Export to Foreign P0rt5.V590.46e
Lege, Foreign included 'l7O •
bloc)[: on baud, Jet Sept', leeti I
InAlte Southern Ports... 57.604
. In•tbe 'Northern Paris:?. de 822
Burni At 1 , 1 . *lc '
' cola; aid aslYeliton
Burnt and lienurrietured at •
Mobile and Obarleetext.;:' , 2,578
Mantifeotured in Vlrginia.-;• 16,00 , _•
Taken for home nee North of TirOnto, bah,. ,:452,195
~ Virginia and H. and W t v lfp 877
Total consumed in the 11. B. (ineledlille.t
burnt);..“;, - • - • . 5902
biding the stooks in - the' Interior, , lietained'on the
passage, and loot on the way, it is - aitiniated that the
iniount of cotton relied in-theteettea Blain tie putt
tessein was in round numbers; 8.247000 bales; (after; bi
ducting 8,000 bales new crop received - thTnyenalo'lit
rout.;) against ,' , ' - i, s '.' ,; 1 -aT• ,: ,4. .t. ;
1857 ba1ee..4.014,000111,58 - - kolas-8,30400
1856 ' 8335 000 1 1852 3,100.000
1855' 3 188,0001 1851 - 2,450,010
1854 8,000,000 lB5O , „.. 7 ,.2,212,900
.., . „
Peterson's Counterfeit Detector, extra, announce",
the following new countirfoilts and doubtful notes: I
NORIIIKNEITZBN BANK, of Virginia—t'A Imitotio#,
vignette ouspenotoo exernted.
BANE or YONKERS ; P e* :Toik—Vri spurious are
about '
•;BANI - JAttyrticis'; et Olarkertlle, Tennessee, hair
suspended ; . We do pot„
• SorrnmorßeNiorTastessassist - Stetilitidli
fel. We do not buy their notes Dasxßll 4t.CO.
- Wequete from the New Turk-I'4I4MS
" The followlik dedislatt
as well as to the public generally. AS the ectieation-Fr
,volved (that of eharging•exchangtQfor. bo ) haction of
g:FerPalabeZNrl"a"rTAgnn rh leed
erelas not - until n 11, ..s
setteneurte The decledettwaarsadaredin thaltuptarce
flonrt of Maesectusette, Ole ease ' of thellidley
Fails Bank *gated Charles Bly, or ,NewToric and Vest
Sprioslield, for the payment of notes to the amount of
$5 000 - discounted the WA-for-the defluidaht,"ieq
_which, In addition to, the Jawful,pite,,of interest,. de,
ductea.an'extra charge of ,t( - Of I percent. was charged
AS '4xchange for collection in 'NeW . '-York, where , the
notes were payable. Because nt this charge fore -,
change, amounting in all to $l2 SO. hir:Bry contended
the whole debt was .void under our ttlfrirrliwi,MThi
judge , (Bigelow) charged quite strongly in favonotth
auk; saying that, though the defence of usury
lawful•defence, lt,wes hardly an eOhltable - one,suid ie
not regarded by business. lien a rep u table lefeisee,
The jury gave a full verdict for the bank, with interest
and costa.”. - : r, , k h
We are Informed,bye commlealoner or the Uniod
Beek that the second instatorot of the_ caplttl stook
his bead' aultolentlyiald,tip , beyorktkalt
oontiriNeney, the orianizatlon 'of the . "faitittitioli at 4,
Tory early day. 3_, - , t ' •
._PHILADELPHIA 8T001(13X0HA1101 BALM .
Dept. 16, 18611. ---.---
.... _.
allniTND IT WAWANT, .8601 g,;& , 0 4 3.,%1A8R.-NGIDI;
81001, AND NIONANOIIB6OIIIs, /Minicar ociprpt
THIND AND ONNWINTIT 8 77777 8. .
_ ;,!IIkst„BRATID. < • ,
504; . e1ii0. • tag IiOrIP.BI •
1000 Olty On IL 99 60, , do . b 5 81
1000 do' , ;
do • , -;i6wnlnt 30%
5000 0a &Am do 80...821 4 Philo Bank 116
10 - 0 do 83...82%3 do 115, •
5000 do 805 82%' • tymeck Bank 27%
1000 do 89...823i 8 do 27
40n0..d0 .8965..824 _5 Oam & lees
2000 Tenn 51'0na5w0..70 • 5 - do ' • " 106%
100 Oho & Del Os 6..79 5 ?dine 11111 B 6 01(
1000 All Oo e. clonoell 61,V -2 . do ,- 60%
3 Penna. R 48% 1 .do 603(
10 Labigh Nay eorip.3l% 200 Read B cash 24%
10 do do ...al% 800 do: , '- 24%
5 do do ..31% 2 Gliard Bank 12
BBTWRIN BOARDS.
80 Lehigh Scrip - 30 . 74!
Olrard Bank • 113
8000 Poona be 89J(
800 City be new 108 J(
800 - do do ....,1033]
2000 Peons 58 80. V
600 Reed R mt eg ` 43:92'
do .BdCadt..7l
Co
4000 & Ara:lo 894.83
1000 All Co ssCorinell.sl3(
1000 Lehigh Nay
15 Com Beak 48%
4 Norristown 8..-..06
4 do ~,056, •
I=2l
5 Penns
CLOSING P
-Bid. diked.
It 8 be '74 ioavosx
VAIL& Si 981( 99X
do B 99 99x
do New .108 lug
Penneyl bs 89 89X
Bonding R 24 -24 X
deb 4 ,70 83
do rates 44.92 ..
do bites , 86.7 9 % 71
Poona R. -- 43,K 44
do letm Ca. 102
do 21m es 92% 93
?lonia Can) 0012.42 - 44
do prof 101 Ip2
Bohul N 6.0%.;.88X
Aiading
PHILADELPHIA S.IAATIKTS, Sept.
The market for , Aromatuffi hie been very quiet to-day,
but prices are without "or material Lehmtge. There to
little or no demand for Flour, and the Wee are moeVy
to supply the trade, at from $6 26 up to $6 for old 'stick
to good,
and choice sitierfine; made - freni new wheat
at $OO7 for extras, and $7.50 for fancy brands Bolen of
400 bble nitre Melly 'glair were , made itt.56.75m7 4/v
bbl for good brands. Bye, Flour, and, Corn. Neal are
firm at gi 4.p' bbl; but we hear 'of eery llttie selling. and
the" former' ie 'scares. Wheat' are offered-freely at
feimer'retes, and the Maiket ie dull, with melee of 0,000
bushel! at 12601300 for redo, the, latter feipilm.,and
136e1400 for white. Corn is firm; with eialei 'Of 1140
bushel' yellow at 900910 in store, and ,97,ge afloat.
Oats, are dull at 43, c'enM for igoivei,..§ent,blrn—
moot holders now Yefase to pay thig t Rye
is Wanted at 70e for' new and 789110 e 'for old ;
Barley Halt the males are l . ,so 4 ,:ihnsholeat7oo, and 1,200
bushels prime at 110opin Barka u osdy
'Mend its3o for first qualiliAtieriltiort: Cotton 15 arm•
ly held, with ideal '.renellitti and eatee it Utdande at
12X cl3%e per lb; caah. - ,,Grocaries are:goody and firm,
but the demand,ronseest klnda le limited, and the sales
mostly in a email way at previous rates. prvialona
sell slmily-at former quoted - rates, and the-Market' is'
dull. feeds are quiet, with sales of,;11000 bushels Ole
yereeed at th 60m5 6234 from first, and $6 7606.25 per
bushet'frem.seoond beads, the latter; fog new need.
Whiskey le dull, with sales of 10;f1, lit lots, at 21X0250,
hhds 240, and dredge at - 23 . ??3X0 per gallon.
NEW YORK lON
OATTLAAKRi, Sept 16 .— At ma -
bet 9,773 Beeves, 191 00ir5,670 Teals; 12,512 Sheep and
Lambe, and 8,100 &honing Ain increase of 80
Veele, and a dettreseeor 1 428 Reeves, 69 Cows, and 810
Sheep and Lambe , The number 'on sale. te.daftit'Al
lerton's was 8398 held, igainst'4,6os ou last Wednes
day. qtYtergen,B7o sold, Jo . butchers for this market,
all of which' are reported 'by' Oarfdeitsr;" Therecerpta
have been mainly from Illinois and Ohio. .t Thelludeon
road brought 1,253, sod the Brie 1,830,- .:_ "_ _
The Beef Cattle Market, at Allertnn% - thleAernins,
was rather dull, and prices svere"no • battar 'Mitt het
week—nor was the the
quality, an
We quote at bre9e, the letter , an 'extreme price , The
Veal Markekhas not, change& I,PrletaAr, e quoted at
teree per pound. Cows are dull antl nominal at $25n60.
Sheep road Lambs haifithin , oind-25e5504 inn head. with
a lively deonalak ,Boise es hey") iteertmatie as high
se 87 per bead for very extra We quota et ti 50a5 50.
Swine have sold more freely at 715 - 00 for Leavy can
fed Illinol.. and.it gletrat $ 4 49,4t.gi018ati11e27 f,d are
heavy at $176. The Western yards, this morning,
were clear of stook. Thelocel pia have been 8,600, of
whnh the t'Keiteralartlp- tocal t; ed -by, 4 11080 , 1.
River itillroad, 881 At' Ztiejiaid 671 by - Albial Pre
t . •
-'bni`l4fli tlitillilitlle ll ' illi e.
Tar nua4llllll l :4l4ljealits , r i a auitiaria—ratet
~Vll7o."Vfl6W.Mg.r.ymparsaa, AND todaas Fax
ANYNNIX • wro:- anaAriarpazapvagazai 10.11111 NNID--
a mo iiii4ilonoritsa tnii-Lit &laic% LA 131ANGI--
._ DOIAIONYN NIXIDN#AY-IVANpr • NHL NMLIADAIV, CONi'N.
': .:IIiNN--486 81'114 CONNAN7IOII9O,7B DI NUN MEN'
DANT-01110 Lira imanuaibit '1,110..11/1113T COMPANY-.
STOW% Bilir- •''- n ... . ' '', 4-.3 C-'- -
'-- -
1 0 Orripiioadoatarat l'ha " Proal,r '
, Sept:
- 40 , tatorriiiid.slii, connected
-with the Attantirritnlinatine Telegraph Ocimfrany that
the reason-Irbil the ltne has riot' been announced AS_
being birrorking order and open to the pnblioils this :
Oyer a year ago, s,eontrsot slur entered' into by the
- conappy witti , PritesSor Wheidetone, by witch, for
arliittiaili! , 4l4irrthe tiyiNt , 'the" bible, Prot. Pr
`shOuldhartf hie of it for the pirpoie of test-
T4lSistrx"lnient. If eneresarnl, he Should be phi
saierr. oL five thonsind periods for hteeervoWts as
thilusind - Fond*:annum,
forlwentriiini,:rq thO rll* lice ingtra*ente.
;Ehisi!Ago Ins* -- Ments of p t w= pro. e inadequate
for the aerate, tha - _ . diuziparq agreed with'Prot Thomp ,
Son thsi-Ifts elanild*lieVe • the, sieEttuteocthe line for •
fifteen days, tooitpleapparittis, Ms the Seine terms as ,
those made with ,aod, is the event
'of his`faiiifk. the`d*inis'n'aifto be.4,l4 . ced - lo , charms
•AL_Vrof,Atighte,Jor twenty daii:Witk no wee:intent '
tolialarroryemnnerstion' for the, nee - of instruments.
Thu , stande the CASA At Dreamt . At. the expiration of
reventpilva daysrfrosuthe daythO cable, wan submitted
to the tests of- Yroti,'Whimlitone; !meow deg
xi4.,(4Wlyt,t done, It,is pretty - mush eonowied a
howeref, that the llughei Instrureedt will be adopted.
The place the eissions ho, a ;ecinspied by John
Dean (the happy husband of Mies Bakirl wee procured
for him through the Jitter/oration" or Archbishop
:
Thefriends ( ~ tyottot Edwin Seguin, who le abroad
pursuing his roue/oat sttilits, - sey he bids - fakir to rival
his lamented father pass vemilist, 1, ,
11-41-IP9ifraffe4n. Ehe bias lust been
"l ed f.fr th 'iglu'', at Rio do -
ikealarTdir gio,oo44x...exurnm, with all her cur
-1 Peones and those other smite of ten pereons. she is
also to have a haute in the, Inbirbs of 'ltso. EOM to
be paid down before she sails; •
tbe'Perrii - P - r6 s oMscti'lhe'deast of Madame Col
son, last evening it EtistonPs,a.auscies- r andso it-was;
but it was not acoompasied,by minds enthusiasm. Ma
dame is pretty and'itatitral 1 has a dashing, gracsfulr
perfectly self-Poise!' rnanncr, and convinees you at the
outsetpat kortAszt rely .upon heawitiro nt any mistake.
A taro:anal° 'gent in my imiaediati propinquity" vo
lunteered the fiduelary.olitiervation,- that Ithaca 4. war
no diecount on her. notes.r l impreraion - , seem" to
be thatehe lea oharudisg, rognipb, accomplished, lova
ble, and irreproachable woman - ,and artist, and where
these qualities are :cOmblitidiiilly shouldn't they com
mend !ameba
orlurararof the Unread'. which bias been carried on
with such vim Tor feebtai:xsoatks put, in still kept up.
No progreeetehetever : Las been made, today in the
VelpittitiOne, iti; Caning hiring oat or town. meet
ing of-the Neir'rdrir. Central directors takes place to
morroW,l6th, at Albany, and a` meeting or tile Tqle
unusagerawilieheitile-day. - A conference will be bed
is a day or two, whearui end.will bimaie of the Weir
in Boma manner:, ioilroart - companies cannot carry
peetlepiteresat*elititninith ' for, a centle, and freight
At preportlantOli.loir vitae. •
.„
The eleatiiii of ifitrittiti - 43Tsotte ;president, of the
Democratic State Corifentforkliy's ,Vote of 61.10 35,
'(anntaaWtarnitintinag,) aft* that the 13ortahiste the
Convention Trio ti - one.• '
I understand that creditors of the Ohio Life and Truitt
Company, representincelalms to the amount of $OOO.-
000, have commenced snits in the United States Distriet
09,44 eke Ohio spitet the trusteed And - assignees. per
sonally; also, that the trustees of tle company gave
the leeet t lrork cult ter, , :ahliFtivo weclie :Ince. an a° -
conditional release from every liability lath
bitradminiatratimilierel• -, • -
/UM YOWL STook
5000 Mieri St 6 , 10
looq ~ 4a
4000 Tina St us...
24000- do :- 00X,
-
600111 Oen Bd itog 100
.66 PacitlwMail 00,91 X, 160
450 N'Y Cony. " 751( 400.
•-
50 'MO IFX_
_blo , do ,
500 Bali BalliosA 171( 1001:71ev & Tol
- ' 1790 .260 -'flo'
26 Barlow Itellrsed-,10 100 . a^
810 Bending B 44X
-100do 05 45 -
MO ill &N Ib , R ba 23g
100 do b 6 0 .23% 1
60 do 000,26%
leo do -
Between timtparde stooks wire - lower—Brie selling
ae loWriiiilX, lad NeWTork Central at
- 78J4. At the
second boird Terineifeee'di'reee New York - teritztl
fell X ; Brie Si- GateriCaruC=Chiesgo - role % video&
Wand -
coiriza,'-ats b ! ieeihm=sl.9.lAll2o for row.,
man to prime, With onlysmall soles. - I n St. Dondrrgo
Maher salmi pf BOV bags - atl/ 5-10, - and - 50 bags at
9% Dents.
Hines —lO.
11'144st fi heavy ant the leialsoey is to
lower Pritatt' itsOncia 4fracitol olfered at 270 i• sad
flrleoco 24g0. a`deollge ts.g
Afo alio-highest
- polnt of het werk.- - ,We - have only to - note a rumored
sale of 3,000 California, On private terms, and a lot ,of
country slingbters at 10340.- . - - • -
LeArriat.-114k Joel Boleat 24X rs2oo for mid
dle,wefghte, fuid 23ge5249 for, Orinoco . „ oak Bole is in
'fair request, arid heady. '
• Rton.—The market' fi less actin: but gni; Salsa of
400 tee at USX for obiatatos to °boles.
&loss —We Istrii Stoles 810 , bigi Pimento at ea
oastac,nosr bald at No; 140 bags Perper at 314 e, and
bble Close itikr , :1 -
,
Eloaaa.—Raw sofa quiet, but without 'aspartame.
4=863 italprrat Sp! ista4a Cali at 7MaBgja.
'
The fact cencot.;behept .toti groMinently.'befone
people that, in _every depatbnint of thole depending
more exclttaliely 'njwiti domestic 'inanifisitians.,-Phila—
delphit la a head and !boulders above creryother city
In the Union. Igtbestogie. 'artiole of umbrellas, It Si
a well-known fact that we proilytoe,mor!,,tl,-.4 Nov
and Beaton combined, and, in conswkenneet `teLt. - ott ou
leading mazinfaetiti r eeiheie end their &dire for Tot tern
markets no inconsiderable, part If theft' yearly opera.
Tiltif het idetti !tibialeat .. t.O; Indicate _ to Wseet—
'ernind Eleuthera- biyeri the' wieltot of ‘bujinifinthis
market in preference. to *are tie/ending largely upon
our own manufacturers.. .. • .
Wekare pie. wt to Bad, nempecurer, that the umbrella
bushiest here,"at theipiesent Mate; le
passing- through. the old-and- well-known. house' of
Meseta. Sleeper dr. Penner, Ile. 838 Market street,*
few days ego, we were presented with air unmistakable,
indication of that fact: Noterithitandlinr the large
number of workmen conetantly employed by this *stab
thej thld tkemiebres hurried at thbi time to
itheAematids from a'lE seething of the mangey.'
The s,pgrel, seam of this -.house tulip _lobbing trade of
Easterit stiles , sa_iegi as ~to -Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati; 'and other markets, are immense.
This,' webelleie"Jle thenloat extrusive inslinfaotoii of
that class to this country' '
The?Muskat Mum. William A. Dttl*lS dr. Clo.; No.
Std Market street, is another well•known umbrella and
zantsol establishment, and one which we hire hitherto
negischskto mention. ,‘ Thsir jobtaing , trade with the
West Sad 'tionth, as also with the near trade - , le rat 7
extensive, and merchants now in town making their
durdhases should not fall to make their arquaintsnce:
. .
Mona Ationt, LimpiiemetY.—The advice we gavek
oar. readers. a few days ago reepectirg
_place fee
Mite to be iinlQ . bii al% In ideating their fall bon
nets, has been largely iniprovid by the fairer portion of
our readers, @s 'we infer
,fromhaving since then, in
paatiog the great millinery emporium of Messrs. Lin
coln, Wood, ds Nichols, No. 46 South Second street,
teen that elegant establishment literally crowded with
onntomers. Much indications are - to us /away@ gratify
ing, and we determined forthwith to make a note.
Vide tit suprht ," .
24169toht,PD!,nk 213
29 - ' 'do 27,*
'llll6O 1fi 1 1 , 8.4;5..60
116 ,do CO
70 Penik T Bk 7day5..843
20 Philik 64 Tr9o •8..103
I 19 Bch Nay Pf 16},i
I 0 Oim 64 Am 107
166 Perwaßbs 43%
06 do 03%
BOARD:
TOO ZOITKPE," or Br OUNT NOTORIETY, gems
to have domiciled himself among the Nothamites, and
appears to be engaged in the laudable enterprise of
paying off_his debts and Clearing up rumors regarding
his character. ' The New York papers are beginning to
alter their tune regard to his past career, and predict
that he will yet come out 0. K. Should the gallant
Tonere ever attain the consummation of be wishes—
Alio Bird Of Alias - 8.- - Weirottld: advise- hisn'to buy his
wedding snit at, the :palatial store of - aranville Stokes,
No 601 Chestnut street. , -
' - 433'
029-DULL., „ .
Askid
floh Nat Imp 6.1..691( '7O
do t00t.... 9 'Oil
do.. pr0f....16X 16x
WtospVtc Ram 11.10% 10%
do VA list, mt. 73 ..
. .
iIIATMITRATINe • teil littBlCAL' ISsescne.—Liet
evening he hlue!eal Fund Ilell la/km:ell titled willt a
'billlitinfandlence - to, Iteten,te the charming notes of
Mme.: Pa+ °di end her very excellent troupe of tallets„.
The lady dellghtfullY, as did Mies Romp and the
°there: The andtenee t though' not ineo no o n i en ttil arge ,
man Ivry respectable p and we noticed Synarked feature
-In the male portion thereof—that _they all wore the
beautiful fall etylee of E. II Eldr'dge, the proprietor
of "old Franklin llell Olothing Emporium," No. 821
Obeetnut street. - - =
do 24 rot •
51 ..
Gitird
Long ,Ifitimad
in% 11 12 ... al X
% 12
Th
Leh Coal AI Nev. 42 g 60
N Penns Et 8 % 9
'do e't op off 57% 58
Now Crook X
antaviss.lB 0%. 87,
Lehigh Zin0..... 1 1%
OriTIiAGE ON TIM 0111EP OP POLICE.—Chief Rug
gles, on Tuesday night, attempted to arrest some Indi
viduate who were rowdying in the street, when the
party turned upon him. sad not only maltreated him
In other ways, but they tore his coat off his back. We
sympathise with our worthy chief, end would erleire
him in a hiondly way to' lose no time in pr• miring a
new and•better coat at the brown Scone Clothing Hall
of jtoe agb & Wllnon l 'Nos. 603 and 600 Chestnut at.,
above Aixth.
.24me24x
- Tohn Bine, exeented at Wheeling, Va., fop the
murder of Mary Ann Montony,.an abandoned wo=
men,. confessed the• deed,,*hioh- was one-of the
moat brutal on record. -Theitartiets were on a MU
nein—Wheeling, with offer degraded pantos.
The deceased had. formerly been a mistress of
Barns'
His SPBECH.- - -They were all sitting around in
one place and another. It had rained some. I
went off some distance with Mary Mouton) , She
came back first, I believe.- -When we name back,
several- of us were lying down, around the fire,
I -was quit standing up when I stabbed her with
'the knife as was testified. I suppose I stabbed
her about thirty times. I carried my _pocke t knife: It Was a targe.sided one. She didn't move
or say a Word afi I stabbed her. It didn't appear
to hurt her. She didn't try to get away. Last
time I hit her against her rib. It made my blood
run cold. Myers and /- went to -the mill to dry
ourselves We: talked - the -matter over there.
Myers'said that'We would - get. into. a scrape, and
Wet iiii'hid billet - go bkok and kill her. Hero
posed that we should take a - shovel - along. This
lastl refused,: tO do. ~- / itio- r it Jive o'clock Myers
and rstartid - tip the hill. We found. her standing
up beside. the Ercishe seemed to be trying to 417
her clothes:- - . ...7 -. .
1 oatittrienoed walking with her. She mid that
she was itiMisery, and wished that she could - get
flea* to the, river, sciihat eke might drown her
self. if she would like to get rid'ef
her mitiery3'. She said she would. Says!, if ;b a d
&Piaci P...d . nitt her out: When I vrea tanoig w ith
herAliyere was sitting down.. He spoke.ng arid
satd - I - wasn d"-=4l fool for talking with her: -
her. Nmee, - and , goL.:
I all kept on calking, to; herrsay abbut
liftmen minutes.. _Myers ; kept on urging me. -Said
it would be , too ' 'Moil - laid INAllebed.y...would: arms
slang. then - iltdred:np stone and' hit her.
She ineybilqoho'iltentr and-put banda
nronad herhead.• shinned 'her, so that I could
filthet at One blow,- Shelell at the - fourth alert,
.T:theirtopli•rip 'hertiry sharpipotnted stale' sl t
/pi tidal with - jbla. - -Didit't say a:word while - I
ea was sitting beak Itingltimg,
iindl4ll4:tittleburryi- - Y•
EUMEM
oaetres—sopt. 15
100 Madam River R SIT
100 Popguns .11. , 7 -130 113
16 LaCrosse & Mil li - 2%
100 GM & 01152ag0 11. 82%
/60 ,do 82
400' - do_ 1 00 821(
;.26 do -822 i.
do . 82%
&
1 . 10.0 . 010 v Toi ,
1200 2.3%
, 100. do - , -. 40 Mg'
30 (hit & 691[
26 do b 3 091(
-100„ - 82
•50 - "'do - • ' x 30.63%
50 ~do:, - 69%
THE MARKETS
' Clf-Zir;'.I.TI"V_IVI:.S.
Aliorrible Confession;
' _t
:.I*.;,
;:r,„... 1
, -
' . -i , :',-ii;:„
-4=',
_~>