The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 18, 1858, Image 2

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40.
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1 s 4 ' = , N- 1- 111 litYVAPrPaiNifillir i
, 4 i l irts . lit4t4 1 - itie:4 , im i t - ,T,v44 - 1,4v,y4 ,41 .; 01 :Ki
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'-' - ....r , V... 4 , , . is minified .ressiy for , • I
•re, -:&,,, , ~..''.,,traao lA' Clift) . i'iror
, • eLe*OltifiVit-'otrinre4 ilimailw,litAt Ihis twit,- 1
, -,i - l i T iitjn.oar,l3lty dtsWiniailAiy'Atisintio States, since
_,,,:cifOttpfionkif i tgatt?4,49tinfl fur com mis.
;'-artio,""egigtOreM,lpeettapY.,lrtvetrennlemippereesold
, _:,,hi s rit 4 oo.4 3 . romgookai :•4 4144 - 414,45/ 4 , 4 x, ,- 4 14Y„,,, 4 ,7
''' , '''4ool nolvictlitintaintantandedtron WO ilh o .1 , 4,44.q ,,- .
- :I‘zigiiil'V'Fg'ilililigiCtiliESe4, ittl , 1,4 el. '1. 4,- ;
te e te'h 9‘ co )1.. a
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- `l.Toen4 -401.44444.4..44w0l 01..i) ltvoT,
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' ri11ie44184444416 , 554 44 ,i • s4o.4,tili•vi {ii,
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-Ca 40:0 , ,,/, , 61-6 . Th e, piiitip t i-. sir Ir. , '''' '
4,- 't •%; 11 . 113 ' Aid' 4 1 "
. • -' n fte rffdr 14
r c lv r ,
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sjo , h- rkik 1 ON
.41113 - #00 . 40., . ...4 1) M
41110 V/ a 4. 13 i 44 ASh 94-rnk:
t.§ , -.1; 1 44-9 , 94 ' .44.1ti1. 1 4 81 4414 e q ° -.90 1 -d i Atte , i J 4,
4109)Qt • sai4l4, X 444 ,4, 0 6014, OPPolatonatkviv
som i ttat a,o4 ‘ 4, 9 ,olpDarpballa `•-„a: iro
f;a44ren , 4l o p.,,thi l l.ixteipattviClongressional'
distriet=iStibli , Stitel easerabled *gain yeaterday;
et,-"Akiiitebtft 4 eklildp"lcrteic the' orie';Atiwzaeli` dila
itir4loo)V l itniguif!)iifolf tallothrl girdling v
k
;3 ow yiroifire tt pitile l ikr bosiiiresk:
retr o • A 116A-;74;v4itcyorva, Ina
.- ,- xsi, 0
. , OrallitillATAP itikkriabin* , :ii:N. i f7, , t - ,"' . 4 , '''. 14' ~' 2, .
aThelelographie.reporb of the muniaipal election
14,tXrbaitnivrartholIansail , Was not _quite teerreetT
Iltrifti2aMlfotknutiTeraeOratvids `eieeted= Mayor
brMinejerityrand , lid lit phaait t over edict,
thW i fiellubliefiNA,Midittiltel s This ithunidlianAwid
o t tifAivetriatbi Ilg tilukiiii etilne.°' 4 t
4k P iraPlttn 4,1/11914,4"fiAti,enif S4k
viTAit.., r° it,`?iibmiliia att. RdiXilli iho'
°Pgjv4ar.eailcA3rostoalon: Were.,181...197 , , 14 ,,, it
• Althoullips , tiain Waa-made almost &total wre.ek, ,
liffiegliri°'44tieri:7l4iPiPX4oPr' /440.1;3
T ef. 04ttett,of- thersaciident is attributed- to the
siitlriii l t . Or terailite t ,orins to thiOtte rains ;'- • fj .
i r f r z o,
_iy-Li gt Ailuilailop-jolljk g e lutelligonce
'of Zdestrtiotiyeifiroltaving 011euriedAhere Y,datoi
d ettkitlt,„`da,idite,iifflit-tn%Wp I,aid • dit taeltin'y
of:l4'W,grael:Co.; on-Plont itrat, hetween
litioadititiOdyidlphy stroqt,. ,- -Sots deveffity : tive”
t" , 4114 1 44::.f ,,, , - - , 1 '.
z.... '.l. 41%. , * IT- - : '.:',""
.A. , dmihtvrealeight 3:oisterday,.nearl Rh:the:loud,
VW',lfeitlOrlorinitignylist edit's*, hf%tlit
Itroltiiiihrt4E44Wr,:iine-,44kerrard Ohimens,
durinsr ‘ whieh'lhe latter wag vrtaistdeakin thti - thikh.-
TlhAlo44o/ 11 .i.diffici40; 11 _,,t'faid" to 10 :Babi . e
m
striatu-in dhe'Enjuieer.on -Mr, °lemons, --,
Ivi 3 OliaiiW,tbe,' l tirion* tiiiiviisparrfed'ciff,by_
a Palloo:m:salt Adlistrf highigan;is Thurston.. He
watbeeen; th.vmeans of elebitoope, in the ,nolgify
iniittlfolVtif %tan, °anode *Oh IWooider, how
he lilmitiolig4iplit a balloon i. •,, -1 , ; ,, 440` •.: -
.riVtoWleiterday, 116,1iio:X.=t amb vas,
o 'l4 00 . , 6 .f Ouxiiiiin,c4P; O A Ogre's, iVr drown-
int
I. his tatftila the Alissimippi river, least apting...q
„in. Hi Monaghan; from Obarttittin; 0 1. 0. fell=
from,a iiiiidtik7ef'ffiii 11 . 9'7 - r Zak tits', is &mat ,
dey-iiight ) . and was_killed. - - --= - .' - '
Wiki„Atorm of Thursday was very_sevare at New
Ilviire ; 34he 'steamer: - Oity of Rertfordj:for
ili Wart
fordwillt„or'Yr-444,111g ffil f, 4 44 .6
5140 .1=, P4 l "ack
to AI 01,01"44" fol. shOlter'., — .The schooner William
Dement i, F i arker, drove Frdnd:ll or:finabortW'irent
„: 1 .i.r."; - .:;
The steamat Philadelpida,efor ,
HaVand and New
0 rtdrpf c li r g.,#,; .r
. 00 4',if NttfOrllrCi. ,40'erdaY , he
da7.9f.inaluirtzbeing Paswanda,ol.3o4lai,,2 P. M.
1'4 4 11 0°I 1 .11, nit or K ii i•OTV* sl o:o#f" ,, Witari%`
°nOYAktoltd.44:WidOldaiiiihl,' and l'ollbod &
from $4,40"0 tu,fB,o`oo‘. ,- -, G.T, , -,-a« ' ‘ = , ...
-.,'
ItOrStr.kitilliiiiir With's:lir/rat' txhi.:
.... •r ,,, •
.1 •`, f... ~, billlOUSi e. ea . , , F ''.! ''', • -
Ire: a,re;atly..s . ,halibf grihe 16401) bf Horse
fairsarid agricullarat itzhihqlonsiv • They 'all
6 e9.fo l4 ,':k ii :* i i. aiiiig v 4, i'mtci;;lsruf;w4ietifell,
therti, , Under r jho auspi c es of Notional , SMte;
or ' 151113 0 4rinli organizations. ' There is evi
dentif sprnOtlrlag irf,ttitse erthittitions`lykinb,
apfcaqs 'gest fcA l luily,4iliciilatiorial las' tes
anirKytiwa,tiries,.. , -Asy:attiaOlargof i 08134 of,
people iogettai•tittad any class of enter-
KiillteMeJ' ''''-''
'''i '- —': .- 's - t' • -.,
~;~~~~T
~~r~j
;~:=~L'
• They have the eamen.irrealatikle - ahem to , ,
Aznyil*nr:'Wif';')iiill;ftgliti"liaie'to-the spa
nlardsf'' great ''rer4l,o *fiki_tai
m4Bl4gs and'l - griniV
fetes - -
:the= ilieat
bodi of our i,n4nhitiow being Ileneriiret'idi
red* theirieVaiitenCe i!
an4411-otherlytte,rettal*C4.;lo,lk. infereited
in„n'nfil"....all4l4ll , l,i4.l6atevoi4fomoteie the
too;:thai.engilieliirCagrierltn - re , arc' ,preaper.-
°ne t they. , We „gathered .in Melt
eunarne;larveatiyiandlhetthat thozhtive - rell •
boA s tthey4titretr , ,htelrl;the tralpiate gratify
thetF.:44 l3l .4oVOPMohiTOr;pleasniein Bet
there mist 1
a prptenee of utilitariiiikani Oen,in'the,T,lvia:i . , -
enrollhik . .44fh,:ite . h.na#o,444Ofjhat;ol7.
at the.,l4oiitakit, 4#-4 11 'i - 004 8 krwio o- 0
m akooc#llofPi, l o9,4ltOriiiAirial pro;
greee.74heae,nablhitictea 'ailbrol:htin-a hippy
routine of em,
ploynient fetid': hie 'de gib rfer,re
prn.
autkerVyingttluyecif."%froni,hhil,b,rether fari,
reeikop_o r kakicji4litaenhl; end ilia: Bth:enfants'
to hfe 'ambition and rivalry in .the enlhiegene
et superior etbek which •are aseez,nb;ed for , hi
ineliection: — . • , 1 !-.!", 7 ,- A _
Butvwhatiyerldegros, of Illettsino , linni
VA*AiYikrioi;tinoti•
sorrcad,Clnirtn:
ovettheSsfol44llo4,s3filie array, of lalent- 1
which thci i T,nol, A n frequently,c4ll •
• andYlkei roaaterig Jiddresies which -are delia
vertid - et thOma it',`,#.mi4yecfoitc4l44it t the !
prineipal intereit of ihose who , atterni e thesor,
elbktiAr:Po l , l 4WAti,t4iziii . l l l;ciitifid
-in th e, ‘git.ists , Of::Ske . o4
form one , of tb9ir ;
st,:promifent:_ features.
Love of o?Fcitement, is sin ini2Leront„prinlipiel
of 44of,itsmost
agricableignityknitidtin'in WAtiforOing*Oant i
typtit'oe'oni favorite ',animal. :Indio iiorSe..
racing'fif,oo 6 d,,firlo r i*!l44;',4l4.V 6 674d
down,br,the? morn' • sentialent % of the detntan 7
ItTotbing ronses the htnnan feelings and;
antagonists tstrntend;,7l,'illi!fhtr[oitiiii•giet(Of
theiivtitili n tiiitofiinirenin6Tb ' ‘ nengisTii
of a-/stesn;ibaf 2 irel: . testif to 'risleOvnn*Lek
own Jiveo:attieurtlvanone: n•;rivalnontytes:
ther%",,Olt.f9 ll( ! , o. l *tirqj.?F i ftl7.4C - 4 1 . t .,P vI M , A 4 :
two'c,stfOol,„ 2 .4ol4 - atow-for,.. pu blic qliee
a Ti f, 9 l ,4A. l oo l 9tfig i t i ****44ia
become `wilting.
wee ato t 1 14*.iiii: o , 3l=.l4illit4ii - T
the, individual tattles of men ,go far to deter
teine,the.chnracteiofthe.#tnggin Whicksbnii,
arouse tieiil:nymbatiliesinenrlvall , - will =find
°°° 1 0190*.,,ri, g 4:4410iC10,4 416 ,t , them, — The .
tottrnaittente Ofilitt‘kiiights of 'the olden lime
euligt d ' to . tift:eitiAlOttho.elite k etVitiole king
dome.snligninaryta:stooftheltoninintivsl:
best tiiik'iiirritle:,"dniith:itidions of
Melt;•glnd,intnnf f ;'_rinf grOn t intig"slo:llkinva to
crowntit4SictOrn,,,et
BANfi f #o 44 o. o ****o4,'ill. °O l
granalloq,rn t !y
tan:aid:lVA
If,thoWevot, - , it inust , ,:bd:copfetlndpiat
.paifit - gtiniton';*i f fe4 F oo:4l:4l4Vf6l4lkllrite:,
racinOttOnnino'nfOntlflinOriftlintinlii
lie injitiafpnCSln
tions sheitl4l3'?'fritd , ftilni ; ll4,
and 41 1.rYglifi f itijiW r igk i **A i ii t - t,6
tuif.:l94 ,o 4l4toOkiinnjorti aleisiarettlie , ,
bDioggl kso*nnt * en l ag . e ,* Oho,i7y.4od.A4tk,*eYtrV.iitilblU
I
biniifOttediiitiNiWiof„fi n2r eilto E
cocaltliPiitbso44l4ftti t fr n ooune 4 -
The 5f tiiitkorspegll7,orvatkleViiiitiOns, as.
f e a , atiiOtOPfe,,
anspweyvtii'd4rof!ilAt ran 4
the ef4:440,g-fie,4 ) :,
l
oistrfiltievated , br.ttie variety 'ofplettal o
111 1 440.elgiagitt
ihnser.w"ho-inyO chArgeit
ofifiees'ext4bilion.g:shOul4 , be theit gthird
sgaidni-NAttbnktflie)nptiob
,e,.olitsiVelys =With
'for' ili4V4*Y4iiiiEctiersi`:of 4tielipicti4. - ontit t 7
Spetisk-hitqst6Antiit3rAttint there are-Wien
- - • • 'r
Mil
. l i t he : '
. 0 :Viltiliiiil, 43Y;
711444tU'le4daiamitin
,f/,, ,x
';' ' 'tarjre4,-0-7ftr'#'''',i'4' `4
Vr). `, , frktridl i fi ffog*lStf
4.,,,,er,
''
"ill
°'s
ilte-IG4t,irtiaalatilf.,lfoug)
10,1... ll,..NiktrAamitillik-igw,ephoimitAiswatins
A 4 '.;!'t •
the 24Vitatleivil
66-”;'.(i°l*(l4l,3l2%kei'llieto4l,94`ol,
eiv.,-itA d4.040,4,3ut.4„",,
wv,,.,„ittevocklattat-iou,l”,
,V,:t :','-';i7l6-wiff": 3-iiiiiiiit untiqiiladW'r'
,14 1i'l ii - jmaltatiTorz ' -
v 4..
trw-A-.6=-,l,libi-7.0*-kfig,:wirf,...,_.
~4r %j
OdAgieliAineitchictrealy.
,
An Anglo-Chhietienper", didlekthe, Friend
atChino ) , has given • .-abitract 0 4s ticie Treaty
between the United §/ 61.45 fit., !piety
'on hue 18, at Tien.*,:byg.dr.OpEr;,4l2:the's'i
part, of America,anege'l4losl4#rii4rfair.-
11.2(9! and HIVAgh : 2I, OXIA‘M•PIPViIIa.'s
It runs as follow r'' lial*:l:';'"%..
04,
„ha..
Article 1 provides for - -general peace,_ and a
stipulation for good offices of the United States in
ease of difficulty .with other Powers.
!thS'lllecritOf`
the tettetyost pipe arklgashu s igtoii.
- Attielel,WlThe dftiderffilblpation of the treaty
at rho ; ro ` lea 6 Imperial aa~,
Artiele4; ylpireet correapcndtocalidth-obliga.
by,(fteltiloiTedge arid•anirterlaf,the Minister
of the United States-with-lbe:Priv.v Council or
.PritnogitShieler:atPeltin.," visit an
eeourn,
ihiaton.,plasurer ime, ofAbe,tUnited
atwe ae
StlitesMinieter,t•lourrieyto be either,brthe Peibo
orbvetiondfroner Sheoghae; , and - 40 • be , provided
tiff bY"thei•OhinmeKlaverninentote well as with an
libfaillte not le;
ooniVriikielitan'tlifentdt;,,ekettisite Of Think°
Atkin lifkif 9fitolatititerOhrsti. le with the .
, Privy, cane or, ;IMO msemliers,deprited foi,
'thittPuritese.! ,,,,
J,,,mtiele-Ifi;Termanentrestuenee at Patin, if:thi ,
iserinieeded Mother Powers.
Sit
r k in ofiloiatoorresi.;
iendeVeik' " • • '
ArkjoJa~.'T~itozgfeasof-]4finlster with Severer:l4
3 tellokal 7 0ivernosi;:,44., always;:fo he at official=
'residenee.,,lnterviews never tote denied. •
t Article , oi; qaterriews ,on terms of equality, of
naval commanders with-officiate •of highest rank:
laupPreielon -•
to leasillioneity without •
id ergb ' Htiau ; of .offielabie-",Dbilgriation Mien
TortsinewOneslaiiig,SietiMw and TitlWan in For-'
moss; andonyotber.granted to English, Fteneh,
ot,Ruasiana; Clandestine , ' andoontraband trade
prohibited:;OPlnta to be prohibited or allowed%
'peemeding-ttvohincie laaf: •
Article ,14. Thrlinited States never' te 'pay'
bighei'daties thattile.mosCfaioreenation: •
Tonnage duties tot•higher than im
posed 'on inestlaVoreUnatlonsq, double' tonnage
deles:ebolished? , 'ProspieetlVe enplination_ of ton
4091311.bikeedita;nighthOgses '&o.; '
Ofthayinp, duties;!: to lie -paid
in Sydee er.foreign money 4 consuls not to give up
papore,beforedutieshre.paidl ,,,,, - -
Artia, lol4 : ImmoOttl , of , national flag; and oh=
ligationOnititrelity. - • • •
t Attiolii,2sVAppreherisSin , of Mutineers and de:
der' aid,pheisitMnt creriiidnals,
. I 4etielor2B. 'ExaTnsiVii jarisdiction of _United
States authoritiqs.over•rigats and intercourse of
its eitizens, , ,.. , •
Attiolu rt-Mutual, appeals to pliblie officers,.
with corbplainta: • • ", •
Arfiele•23 Recognition end absolute toleration'
of Cliptedauitq', sad prottotleiy of ,Chinese oon:'
• • ArkiVie 2:ilt , -29i provision, that all
rights, privileges', and-Powers grantedAc any na
",tion,lMmerobantsiOr sufijects, whether political;
Meroantile or otherwise, and- not conferred by this
tratityon'the' United States, Shall at once inure
to the benefit of the'Unifed Buttes, its public fun°-
• tionaries, merchants, or eitisens: '
Treaty to be ratified within a-year by the Uni
ted States, and by the Emperor forthwith.' - •
: °anis foropeeirdary . 'indemnity, either' for
English,-Amerlean, or,Pienoh - loges, neither' ad.
se:lifted Mu: .deniedOiul rafirted 'to Can to‘n.
Perhinnent'LegatterCofthe United States MlMS
ter; aftiiroiettlomenV•of • pending question at Can
tonvunderstood to be hereafter at Shanghae.
The;London Times of AugustBo, in a leader
,rebtoli - we, Copy else Where; bitterly complains
o l fibe,:ritlyantagos which Russia and the
'United:States - have won, by diplomacy, from
:Chinic With qUe fighting, for ,theni; as, France
iintEngland 'ibis grumbling is curiously
chatiat . arlitt4: - and very much Of the dog:in=
the -manger order of things. Mr. REED haii
netnegleafed the interests of his native land,
. ,
w_eitmi.,rdadliy-perceivep,
• Effects" of: the: cian Cubic. .
t One iiine - tic - aCcaainple outweighs almost
any; quantity'of,theoiy and mere assertion.
'At the recent dinner given by the Lord Mayor
ot . D'fiblln to Mt:" BRIGHT, chief engineer of
tlic.*tlantic Telegraph Company the recipi
ent of this honor made some sensible remarks,
sbd intimated that the first message sent by,
tie '4114) littarAnierica: to England, showed
stiofiglY the: inipO4ine Of- the work—it was
that conveying, the lifortdation`iespecting the
"collisien'tieteitien," the BersPdand:drabia, and
,
r setting Fetkall:4ziety' as to the subject.
Had thairifeiniatififfnot been conveyed, up-
Ifratiltilet£,lo,ooo, haie, been paid for
'hiserstree on the Europa, in, consequence of
:tile delay - in her , arrival' at her' destination".
Mow, "thin something • real and tangible.
:Here was a vast amount of painful suspense
, avolde4, and a tast 'expenditure prevented—
'simply:hi; a Bash of lightning!'
Some Journalists, we notice, are throwing
cold "water - Cm' the' Ocean Cable, by hinting
doubts its i capacity„ for work. But it has_
worked. 411 .that is now needed is to vs : .
"lemfae that:Capability, findtthislias been en.
trusted; we think, - to scientific men oft'un.
doubted ability,` . , ,
:The : Pennsylvania Railroad and City
'Ayenne-,- - Necessity' for a Bridge. ,
iTherenhsybianik'Railroad intersects the
pity aifentia--aileut five miles-west. At that
-point;',Rnm: the: etiaracter of the grade, h is
hopossiblohr. persons or vehicles to notico
approsie,hinetrains, ' and - within-the last few
Weeka:there have been ',some' narrow escapes,
lutd4his,withont - .negligende in-. either party
approaching the point of- intersection.
even °, ..hya recent act of ASSeinbly,
Isio.beihrveyed - Midopened at the joint ex
'Periserol7the:citYind
,the adjoining county of
Iffiiiiigomely.<l, - line- has been nut by a
joint commission, a nd our City. Surveyor has
regulated' the, :grade in such a way as to re
:quire a- bridge at the - point• of intersection
with theireliroad.: Our object is to call the
attention of the proper authorities trithe mat
ter;with,the view to protect travellers on both
highwais. The only way toflo this is by a
'bridge. ,
Tho'Lyoz4litgeDiiirict.
In the, 'l:yawning- district, Hon. JANES' T.
/pia-Uri:Seen' :nominated for , Congress, in
opposition to oktralorr, Wuzra, who so grossly'
misinprOserirod hbf constituents during the
last session of bongress.- Judge Ham is one
of. the first men,of the State in point of cha
racter and ability. It is deeply to be re
'gretted that the :Democrats of ,this district
could,not have selected as their candidate one
',who represented their principles; but as the
matter stands,- we- doubt very much whether
be'dragooned
,Into the support of a
'nominee who is-steeped up to the eyebrews in
tito deepest iniquities of Locomptonism.
•
~'~~
Citron:, the Deilllifl4:B County Republican, of yesterday.]
Iltairuto AT MARCUS lioox.—The friends of
Hon. John illokman, in the townships of Bethel,
Upper and Lower- Chichester, assembled in large
.nlimbeis at 'Marcus Hook, on Wednesday night
last. The steamboat Young America took a dela
sratiori'ltom thitr.bototigh.: , Clayton, of
Bethel; melded, asaisted'by William Eyre. Esq.,
'JbhriE.Werne, Capt. Edward Waggoner, William'
Jrinan'Eyre, Charles Smith,
john'Larkli, Edivard Berry, George Clayton, Jno.
'13.-Id'Oriy,'Devid.N. Larkin George Harvey, Cur
tie B. It*, Henry 33. Grubb,l Thomas Marshall,
Mrriek, Isaac Harvey, Thomas B. Jones,
- Reuben' Pyle, Harrey, E. Pierce, Samuel• Wells,,
Sr:, - MoCitrtney, John Anyone, John R.
Vate7,:l'introse , Daburrow, Job. Lippincott, Eli
ilamiltonyOarman• Richardson, Jr., and Samuel
' ,, :ileoretariettz•David W. Byre; H. J.
Gibson, M'Cay.
After the organisation Was omipleted; Hon: John
Mokman was called upon to address the meeting,
,which he did in a tone of commanding eloquence
for the apaim'of an-hour and a half, reviewing, in
:the Moan Vale; the donne -of the Adthirdstration
on the Kansas question, and showing its violated
.pledges MIL Westerly and conclusive manner. On
the subjeeter the tariff and' other kindred issues
-he was , avowing himself a friend
to propietiOn fa its broadest and most oomprehen•
sive souse.. Hotwithatanding the rain storm, which
Iphavented many from attending, the meetieg wan
large, and more - entbusbustio.than any other held
in Lower Chichester for'yeare
Nzeuraaa, Democratic candidate
tlie'rirst CollgreSsirCual district; made a
Irrief,,lototeilittg.speech at this,mecting.,
_ ,
YounTH-LiorsLATIVE DIEWRICT.—The only oea
didttefor legislative election in 'this district, at
connected with , jottinalisec, hi Mr. Morris
Hardingi ,(son of Abe worthy proprietor of the
,rnqgir#,) whodias resolved the nomination. Mr.
'Hording lalighlY edioated, bee been trained by
dile father' iiito"thOiOngh business 'habits, cud will
reotive the good wishes, as well as the warm sup
-144, of 1e large number.'of electors', The only
objscition we have heard stated against him is that
he is too Young—a . faidt; if fault It be, which every
undoubtAdly, diminish. We
,ohnbld,b'egiad to see,blin in o reaponsiblo capacity,
' Where hiatitlents which-are 'considerable, oan ad.
`too" Mucli. negieCted interests of his
, „
" eTgcse , A*l3lE4 ESTATE; TIJZSDATIMX . T.-1360
S-4banas &Same pamphlet oatalogue, boll:tang
, elghteen,p,raertles, some of. them very 'valuable,
and eleVerf of ihem p e r - 6 11 1144 sales , by order of
Ales:;; - a - liirge" amount of "stooks, loans,
.Sea else
adoortisapents; aviator' heed.
-11111 TRADE SALE sa:BooKantrants AND STA
, ;Ti'oNarii" ,
110th "See oatiloguars:
OA Friday niglitrthir °Ala . e of Messrs. Frill
:}kpro' toter - ; rietii die Ditiass" tor bridge, 'Boris_ comity,
z yr as t l rolfon open Bohm soixowhat diriap-
Tpobitetkin:tielo:,:a*ioltojaiipif toini tr o th
pa ,ii2olitif•dricireic,ther, *ink - the aid of 'goopowdoo t
blei :the 100 k of ado off , sod abptraitedlhe con-,
tents; tortiintitoti, tO, Only &iota five dollaro.
Foca 7011,by eitiatq
tHopowili Yfjik ackyity, (Pa - ,) bung him.
in his barn', lirreesis 'of "a leather "rein, from the
,ben.kiOtainily Airs Seem-to have, been :the cane. or
'Titshbhanny end. Ile wateged about 0404,77'0i°, yea's,
Ind irsii considered by all grim knevi liim m Wrdiopta4-
. 144 , 1 **4114 °also. „
04,...tr , '
111 E PRESS..4 , I-IThATALPIIIA, SATUADAY, SEPTEIVISER 18. iiStia
'Hon. Thomas D. Harris !
This truly diatingrad gizintlgan—distin
guished not only fo itiiii`Oonrigvttd daring in
;the bhtl t em,trutpi,bis abilityr:and sagacity
f i tiV e
"re-e:lectiett, by':itedliniiitioi.,l, Be is now
i t efirmifintativiltrtOotigth4, from the
Sprlngtlekrdll.s distri64iti4 statidiiby Don.
ones boldly and efficiently. I s lii i the last ses
sion his course was marked b:y h!..ireat display
off, parliamentary skill tad learning._. Though
laboring under severe illness all the tinie,..he. :.l
was rarely - found absent from duty. Ho
tritlntt , itlPhearts open to
roielention,hi,certaid by r ,ottor
mons majority- —to_ show heti thit`i heroic
statesman; deserving as he itrof,i and capable
to, the , highest honors of: the country, stands
in regard to men like IlmicttAx, HASKIN, Ha
nn -tarn, and;othois; eiffithif following ttiiiil.
fueletter TriOds of Hedslx, in ,bii
great'striigglo in New York „
, Eitesonx HILL.
.." - iTeii..ietersbirg, Illinois, August 28,1858.
Gitiviarsizte' Absanbe from home and' severe
illness have prevelited an earlier- answer-to your
invitation to attend and address a mass-meeting of
citizens, witholit ,oisanotton oft,party, at Tarry-,
town.sn'the 2d poiihno, to etneert measures for
the re-eleltion"tO' Congress
.of the Hon. - John B.
--•- • •
I think you for the invitation
'opt of ,my,power to aompt,it, it gives me an oppor
tunity of saying that 1 doilieartily desire the re-eloo-
Alan of Mr. Rasliih: We °coupled 'adjoining seals
Miring - the whole of the last ifessiori, and I bad the
fullest oPportinity of observing his actions and his
votes , : They were each an commended him to my ,
approbation as a bold. faithful, honest represinta•
tire of the people. We almost uniformly voted
together, and gave What I have always hold to . be
Demberatie votes. • They were votes- , in- favoi of
the people, and the rightsl of the people, and the
people onght.to sustain the man who gave. them.-
Bat if,iieems he is hunted down by these Pretended,
Demoorars'whose patriotism is 'mongered -by 'the
amonneof ptiblie plunder they' have cribbed or' ex-l'
nest to crib. All I have to say is, that if the real
DemooraoyJurntheir opposition upen.Mr. Raskin,
so muds 'the worse for : them, They-will. come to
their sensea when it le too la:e to repair the mis
chief their folly has occaaloned.
I have been twenty years a voter, and never mud
any votes but for • Democrats, and :were I in Mr.
}Toshio's district I should, vote for him with .the
greatest pleasure,_not only booause his record is'
consistent with y views of Democracy, but for the
higher reason, that it is in harmony with right and
justice. He has nobly defended popular liberty
and lalida heavy hand upon those more than sus
noted of official corruption. For this hale hunted
down by the minions of power, and it is the duty
ofthe people—all 'peoPle—to sustain him and btar
hiin up; for, , in doing so, they but sustain their
own-rights and interests;- Whenever the people re
fused° support these who.defend their cause, they
will hive defenders he longer. When subiervieney
to'exeeutive power offers is surer guarantee to pro-'
motion, distinction, and power; than , devotion to
the rights and welfare of the people, it will• be hh
evil day for our country. Believing that time is
not yet 0,0410 in the Ninth Congressional district of
the State of New York, I remain, with groat re.
speot, your obedient servant,
' • - ' -THOMAS L. HARRIS• •
Messrs. William Cauldwoll, A. B. Upham, John
, Bussing, H. D. Robertson, and others, oommittee.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter from "Occasional."
fOorrespandonos of The Prem.]
3 4 7.tsuniGrott, Sept. 17, 1858
The quidnunc., are on the alert to know-what
carried Mr. Buohamin to Wheatland. Many of
the wise ones adeot to know all about it. Some
assert that he is absent on pewit!) business; some
that it )3 intended to secure the votes of the mann
faeturers for his polloy at your State eleotion ; but
thosebest advised declare that his visit is on purely
private business. The President was accompanied
by his fast and faithful friend R. M. Magraw,
of Baltimore.. ,
Among the visitors in Washington is Mr. Landy,
candidate-for re.elootion to Congress. He is sup
posed to be hero for the purpbse of obtainingeome
patronage fora friend. Mr. Landy was at first
disposed to be very sound on the great
,question,
but the "precipitate pressure" was quite too
mush him.
The New York Democratio State Convention
was a defeat, of Fernando Wood, and Bonnett, of
the New York Herald. Wood was the active re
preitintative of Daniel 8. Dickinson for the Presi
deney, and was basked by Mr. Oaten, the New
York Collector, and Mr. John 0. Mather, the Na
val Officer. "Ilia defeat, and his ejeetion, have
given great power to the friends of Hon. D. E.
Sickles and others, and prove that the organiza
tion of New York is with Mr. S., and against the
aspiring sage of
‘ Binghamton,, Dickinson. M.
Schell must look put for hie laurels. In the mean
while Bennett, who is lath to quarrel with the Ad
ministration, will try to avenge the defeat of
Wood, by 'attempting to prove that it is really a
defeat of Mr. Bashanan, and a triumph of Douglas.
This accounts for his Ifling at Mr. Belmont, in
a. late number of the Heraa. There is, how
ever, no doubt of one thing, and it is this,: that
Sickles is the rising
,man of the Demooraoy_ in
New York, and the most indomitable, too. Ile is
able to take oar° of himself, and, after a long bat
tle;oornapies the quarter-ileek.. L say this with
out the,slightest sympathy for his Looomptonism,
but Out of admiration of the man,-his intellectual
resources, 'and his determined pluck.
The Democrats of Indiana have one and all re
pudiated the English bill- - and it is this only that
will save them from defeat. This will be a glori
ous triumph, for Douglas. Wise, and Walker.
How the Southern mon ,whe have committed them-
selves to the English bill, Will like it, remains to
be seen.
All Californians that I have seen have with de
' light marked down the day that brought the news
of the anti-LeCompton organization in their
State as a white ono in its political calendar. They
are an open-hearted, ehtvalroue and high-minded
people; and nobody that knew them for a mo
ment doubted but that they would enthusiastically
support Broderick and Mollibbin in their right
against even their party Administration in the
wrong . Dr. Gwin has been so impressed by the
tidings from his constituents that he has started
hot !Opted in support of Douglas. It is for the peo
ple to say whether his trimming shall servo tdm,
or whether ibis allowed for any public servant to
waver and hesitate to march up to the clear de
mands of a public duty.
' Now, there is one foot that must strike every
body: It has been commented on amongst petit!.
°bins hero snore than once. The next session will
open with a very different condition of political
sentiment from that which existed at the close of
the last one. Douglas and Broderick and Stuart
will not find arrayed against them the boisterous
and bitter opposition of Senators Slidell, Green,
Toombs, Davis. and others. These gentlemen
have been cooling themselves during the summer
heats at the various watering-places in the North,
and at the same time feeling the popular pulse In
that quarter. They keenly appreciate the truth
that the test has been pushed too far, and that,
instead of the Administration 'and themselves,
Douglas and Broderick and Stuart are now the
representative men of the Democracy: They have
abandoned their intolerance, and are eager to de.
mend that toleranee for themselves which they
have refused to their fellow-Democrats. Truly
does Belshazzar tremble after his night's debauch
of arrogance and injustice).
I am glad to en that wherever there has been a
mass convention or assemblage the virtues, the
noble bearing; and the fine mind of Broderick have'
been extolled in thrillingeloquenee, and that these
words of truth have been applauded to the echo.
In Quaker dietriots of Pennsylvania, whilst there
an dying visits, I have hoard him named and his
stations spoken of with a rum enthusiasm.
All these things surely teach a lesson. Young
men may see that, whatever 'betide for the
hour; an honest adherence to pledges and to the
principles of the party, where dictated by justice
and right, must ultimately gather the crown of
laurels and secure the popular esteem and confi
dence.
It seems that Professor Alexander hag accom
plished nothing in his mission to England. An
appropriation of $5,000 was made by Congress,
with a view of scouring, on the part of England,
a colnoidenoe of 'Currency with us upon the deci
mal system. The - objeot was to occur° a decimal
currency the world over, and to try the first ex
periment with England. Professor Alexander
wenfont as the agent of the Treasury Department,
under the act ofCongress, but the money has been
expended, and nothing practical bee been done.
The Capitol at Washington! It is likely to be'
called Melgs' folly. As to the chambers of the
two Houses—never courtesan paraded the Vent
tian grade in more flaunting colors and with face
more thickly 'marred with paint. Tho dome goes
up an hid' a year. In e, generation it may be
completed, if the substructure managed to sustain
it—for literally, as the foundations are of free
stone, "it is a house builtupon the sand." Bat
who °area ? Uncle Sam is rich, hie revenues far
exceed his expenditures; ha has a surplus re
venue " which to paralysing the arm of industry;"
he has no Indian ware. There le nothing but a
Capitol to °root, and a Moigs to exalt. Who cares
fir expense ! Nobody, of - course—neither Demo
orate, nor Republioans, nor Americana; neither
insiders nor outaldois. do we go.•
It is unfortunate that Cen. Jo. Lane has gone to
Indiana, to sustain, in the Canvass therm that he
comptodpolloy of the Administration which has
kept Oregon out of the Union, and which will con
tinue to keep it out, if Mr. Buchanan's test be in
elated on. OCCASIONAL.
On Monday ' last, at Oynthia, Kentucky, a
fire broke out in 6 stable In which were a number of
valuable horses, destined for the Southern market, and
worth $260 to $3Ol each. As the stable contained a
large quantity of hey and grain, the Ore spread very
rapidly, and thirty.five ,horses, in spite of every ex.
ertion to save them, perished in the dames A black
eqmith•ehop and a dwelling were. aleo destroyed, to.
gather with a jack male, worth $2,000, making the
total loss between $lB,OOO and,Vo,9llo.
The Allentown (Pa.),Register says: wWe
are informed that the fitoeanqns and lionnendaqua
iron companies recently made heavy contraers for the
delivery or iron water pipes tor the city of Boehm.
The contract of the Catafalque cdmpapy id said to
amount to 4,000 tons, and that of the Iloquendaqun to
2,000 tons, which, at $19.150 per ton, will yield to the
companion the mg little mat of 017.000.
The ,111e5ittammi•fo 00 ?. v
Grahaner:2lthlizitikAiicrArtlidi' 3 , •Ldefies''
Same; MiskeAsYs'OtUe' , !.. already - rt/a49d.;
Godees'Fand not yet, eolue to,
hand. , r,` , ,;;,,
The eiontinuettati ; 4f. mo, n r: a novel-,
•
ditto iihioir is 1n:444e of ilistlleationin'Grabahs;:
is fully equal to;,the chapters,-and the
'authoress, whoever"sho:be,ris destined teiritake
name .in, , ,literature. Another 'pleasant' story is
"Clara Lore 'Void and Won." The Editor's
" Cabinet of Poses," and "Easy Talk," aro
among the best portions of Graham, minstrel, and
!exhibikekoholariblii. isitlkta4 pi„dantry: , a genial nti
3uretard geed taste. :••-• •
Arthur's - Magaziim has the conclu sion - of-l' Our
Children," a fine story, by the editor, and several
gooCceufributions'hy Virginia Townsend, and
other.popidar writers". This - Poriodioal is profusely
illustrated in the fashions' , department, and must
be a weloome guest in the drawing-room. We
must express , our, -surprise,however, that Mr
Arthur, himself a debidedly moral write'r, 'should
(in the oritioal department of a periodioal intended
chiefly for females;) recommend, in Minis of the
strongest eulogy, the attempt on the Life of Napo-,
leon 111, latelymutdelin this city. ; Unreliable in
• feats and ',indecorous-in tone, it is the last book
we should desire to see in. the hands of ,any lady
whom:we respeoted.; Lot Mr. Arthur himself read:
what he so strongly:recomMondepand,no doubt he.
will make an 2apology to -his subscribers,. next
month, forhaving misled them:. "i
'BITSINESB LITERkTURN
' Specimens 'of a forthcoming publication, en
titled the " Unittid States Business Directory,"
have been shown us, and' •though we rarely.pass
an opinion upon , any wink tintil. it be before us
in a complete form, we freely admit that we are
faiorably impreseedirith the design of this great
publication, and the manner of its execution, so ,
far as 'we have seen. It purposes to give a list of
ail artists, architects, lawyers, physicians, local.
clergymen, editors and publishers, printers, mer
.e.hants of all classes, manufacturers, mechanics in
buslnesi, Jetitioes of the peace, notaries
banks and insurance companies, with names of
the officers, and whether 'life; lire, or marine in
surance, hotels, boarding-house keepers, .ko.. of
twenty-nine of the United States, together with a
variety of important and accurate statistical and
other information. The work is so very forward
(agents having traversed through the Now Eng
land States and most of the Middle and Western)
that it will appear in Marsh, 1859. No village,
however small; will be neglected. It will be a
handsomely-printed and richly-illustrated work,
of 1,200 large pages, at only ten dollani a copy.
Part of it will be devoted to advertisements. Mr.
Edwin Devoe, of New York, will publish this most
important book in Boston, and will personally
superintend It.
Letter from New York.
TDB DEMOCRATIC STARE CONVENTION—NOW TEN NOMINA
TIONS ARE RECEIVED—OPINIONS OP TIC PRESS—WHAT
TUN RESOLUTIONS DO NOT SAT—QUARANTINE MAT
TERS—FATAL ACCIDENT AT , THE NEW TORE HOTEL—
NEGRO CONVENTION AT TROT—MADAME COLSON NAOS
MAO—ENGLISH OPERA-- t ' ANEMS meg "—man-
DID NEW FOSIO HALL IN SIATII AVENGE—STOCES.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
Now YOBS, Sept. 17, 1858.
The Democratic State nominations are received with
favor by the various factions' of the Oily Democracy,
and spoken of with respect by the Republican's and
American's, The Tribune Eye «it le a very fair
ticket."
The Times rays : On the whole, it will bo conceded
that the Democratic State ticket in a strong one, and
notwithstanding the threatened defection of Wood and
Lie forces, It will probably receive very nearly, it not
the entire, vote of its party.”
The Day Book (Administration) thinks the resolu
tions hardly up to the mark, butthat the ticketis a good
one, and con be elected.
The News goes It. though not very gracefully.
"Sentinel," the experienced and oompetent corms.
Pendent and semi-editor of the Courier and Requiter,
in speaking of the outcry against the managing beads of
the Convention, says : The men who took the rote
after Mr, Croewell threw them down, are driving yet,
and they drive well. There would be a crash in the
coach before the journey was a mile out from the Con.
vontlon, if Mr. Cogger, and Mr. Riehmond, and Mr.
Jewett, and Mr. Sickles, and the lon g-e atablished guard
matt the un;dance,t ,
The He rald pronounces "the ticket beaded by the
popular name of Amass J. Parker, a strong and gcod
one."
But the noticeable feature of the proceeding!' of the
• Convention is what it determined not to do In the
resolution'', while the Ildminietrsttoo i■ endorsed in
tarns not violently laudatory, the course of the Sena
tor from Illinole is not made the subject of that de
nunciation which the Washington Union bad hoped its
Mende would endeavor to prose and carry. Why ? The
interrogatory to readily answered by those who know
the sympathy that exists between the leading lofts of
the State and Judge Douglas. ' Theae'gentl•men appro.
ohite the feet that there is a future as well as a pad,
and when it comes to the objurgatory part of the bunt.
nem they remember the truthfulness and pithiness of
the eaying : _
"Comes, like young chicks no, ever come. home in
roost "
Matters at Quarantine continue to ocontit intrh of
public attention. 'Fifty policententrere tent down from
the city on Thursday, for the purptse of protecting Dr•
Thompson during Me attendance at the court now being
held at Stapleton. The Mayor and 'Commissioners of
Emigration visited the Quarantine grounds yesterday'
just as the hospital employees were about to bury some
bodies. A police foree was on hand to prevent opPosilion
from the villagers, but the Mayor, a'ter deliberating
and Conferring with parties on the spot, concluded
to avert any difficulty, by ordering, them to be
buried to the night. The examination of Bay
Tompkins and John 0. Thompson for arson - pro.
seeded this morning at Stapleton. Pew spectators were
In attendance. The prisoners eat within the bar, un
concernedly reading the morning papers. Both Temp:
kins and Thompson are not In any way restrained of
their liberty, nor do people anticipate any unpleasant
results to them.
A. fearful and fatal accident occurred Let night atthe
New York Hotel, Mr. Wm. H. Monaghan, of South
Carolina, having fallen from the window, in the fourth
story, first to the roof of a small bull ding urderneath
and thence to the sidewalk below. He bad for some
days previously been indulging too freely in drink, and
was last night, before going to his room, observed to be
much intoxicated. He wan respectably connected at
the South.
The negro Convention at Troy resolved to vote the
Republican ticket. They have seven thoneend
votes io the State, an important aggregate in the pro.
sent curious position of parties.
Madame Colson maintaine herself fully In the favora
ble opinion formed of her merits as an artist on the
flret and eecond nights of her performance. If elm
prime as successful here asshe WWII in New Orleans, ehe
certainly can have no cause for complaint. Her en
gagement there extended over three yeare, and ehe not
only made but kept the six and thirty thousand dollars
paid her by the manager during that period.
The English opera company, at Wallackis, Is superior,
as a whole, to any English company that
. has appeared
in New Yrrk tante the days of Mr. and Mrs. Wood.
Miss Milner, the prima donna, if not the' equal of
Louisa Pyne, to no little her inferior that none but a
fastidious taste would draw an ungraciens comparison
between them.
On Thursday next Mr. Stephen Masson (" Jeerns
Pipes, of Pipeaville ") commencee hie series of col&
pound doub!e-action entertainment—musical and mt.
gratory—at Nlblde, In which will be raid and sung hie
various adventures among the Hottentots, Bladoos,
Hollanders, and other terrestrials.
We are aeon to have a new grand:minima hall, right
in the midst of Japonicadom, capable of sleeting coven
thoueand perform The location is on Math avenue,
betiveen Fourteenth and Fifteenth atreete. The pro
prietors are Mews. DeForrest and TIMM., owners and
managers of Palace Gardena, and the establishment in
to be completed by the first of January next, Palace
Gardena have been a great success, and IF the directors
manage the new hall with equal tact, they can scarcely
fail to make it both popular and lemunerativo.
Illinois Central shares, under the better London
quotation., are x higher. Mr, Caird, If P., came out
in the Persia with the view of informing himself upon
the valueofthe company's landed property. His visit,
we are told, has no connection with the investigation
inatituted by the London body of stockholders.
Lt the teeond board Tennessee 6 , a fell IC Paclea
Mall rose 1X and mold at 03%; Reeding % ; Rock
Island ; Michigan Southern do preferred % ; Ga•
lena and Chicago %.
, WSW YORK STOOK BIGHIANGII—Sept. 17.
BROOND BOARD.
6000 Minnow' 8161 s6O 84 260 La Or & Nil R 214
2000 Tenn St Os 'DO 8O) 100 Erie It alO 173(
1000 Erie P. /Mode '75 825( 5 do 175 j
60 Pacific Mail 88 Co 94 50 Web So&N In 110 23X
60 do eOO 94 1100 do 13%
10 do 94%100 do 630 8314
60 N Y Central R 781( 100 do els 233`
400 do e6O 78 200 do bBO 2754
100 do 7834 160 Chia & Rk 111 It 68g
460 do 78 410 do 681(
200 Reading P. 47 100 do b 3 6014
200 do e3O 4034 60. do nib 68X
100 do e3O 46% 160 do b6O 0834
830 do 4034 60 Mich So It pre!' 94x
200 do 48% 100 do 410 44
200 do 430 46x 100 do b6O 4434
SO Panama R 118 260 do 630 44
200 Olev & Tol R 360 32X 92 Gal & Ohio R ~, 83
200 do 32% 100 do 680 82X
:00 do MO 12% 60 do 030 82%
60 do D3O 8234 67 do 015 6234
MARKRTS
Corrac—The market is quiet but unchanged ; eaten
100 bag. Java at 150, 25 bags Maracaibo at WO, and
150 bags St. Domingo on private terms
bnoos.—The sales Include 800 kegs bl-car of Coda
here and to arrive at 6Mc ; 20 tone Soda Ash at 2)c;
2,000 the Pena. Potash at 37c, cash ; 20 tons llammonis,
at 18c; Oreem Uttar Is goatee and held at 27%0 180.
FLooa.—The market for State and Weal ern Flour is
lees active, but without change to notice. The receipts
are moderate. Sales 7,010 Ws at $4 0505 for super
fine State, 25.4005 60 for extra State, 83 4004 60 for
rejected State, $4 9005 15 for superfine Weldon; $5.26
05.55 for common to fair extra Western, $5 6505.75 for
shipping brands of extra round hoop. Southein Flour
la unchanged ; sales 1.000 bbis at $4.2505.40 for mixed
to good brands. and 86 5007 60 for fancy, favorite and
extra brands. Canadian Flour Is quiet; salmi 800 bble at
$5 5006 60 for the range of extra..
ORAlN,—Wheat is firmer, with a fair demand ; males
of 26.000 bushele at $1 for fair unsound Chicago Spring;
$1 02 for fair unsound Milwaukee Olub; $1.1501.18 for
Western Red; $1.25 0 1.40 for Southern White; $llBO
1.26 for Southern Red. Corn is a shade firmer * sales
27,000 bushel!' at 68074).0. Oats are buoyant ' , with
miles at 850450 for Southern and Jersey, and 450500
for State and Western. Rye is held at 780.
Rai is In fair demand; Wen 1,000 bales at 460500
for shipping lots.
Rinse are dull, with no important transacitione to
record.
Itosar.—We notice a sale of 300 gallons chola° Cuba
at 76c, duty paid.
klobsiimis continue quiet, and we b 11 1 ,9 only to no.
time sales of 30 tce Muscovado at 28m82coind 45 bbie
do at 320.
•• • .
NAM Svones.—Spirite Turpentine Is in fair re
gnant; pales 700 bble at 48X, m49c, in merchantable and
ehipping order. COmmon Itooll2 Is quiet. Pine Hostas
are active; lodes 2 000 bblo at lime 50 4 280 UR.
Betose —We Mateo a sale of 1 000 mate Cassia it 250.
Bonen —Row le active and ,tic better; sales 2,000
hhde Cuba at 7m8 3 / 4 c ; 147 moons (from Newnan, N. P.)
at 7)6 akko, and 1,005 sxo Havana on private terms.
TALLOW market steady; sales 11,000 Iba at 10)0.
Wom. —There lea fair demand, and we notice Wee
of 150,000 Hosea at 858400 for low grades, and 42at40
for finer qualities p a150,'20,000 The Oaliforula at 240.
LA T T-NE,W S
T E L ErtA P
raiimai. reier*ikiln:vllllll oll3l3
'The 'NatiohaLliArsii,T r tiin ,
' Ssainoriar.n, gess.; i3ept;l7.,..,:„,ige , were favored to ,
day with'datightftil weilhei,'Mad. the earernisiut Of- the
National Ilerielihew were very grand, and gave" grea!,
,
entieraction to the immense Crowd which.wasinattend
ance. The banquet commenced this evening. A large
concourse wan present, embracing some of the drat men
In the country. Qov, Banks opened the exercises with
an eloquent address on the horse He Is to ho followed
by *dviarekiOratt-ilovelnirr iltng:'a 4 ndb).hets;
Tho performances to- m orrow 'promise to be very in
tercating and 'to:Milling They 'embracer sinchg
other attractions,,the .. donkey races. .
rresident Bachanau at Wheatland.
Lasoesrart. Sops 1.7.---:-Preeident Buchanan arrived
quietly at Wheatland Mat evening He came in bit
-private carriage, from Columbia This is his Prat visit
home rince'his electibn. Ho has not yet 'visited the
;city, being engaged on his own private strait's.
From •IVA'shiington.
insuittorom, Sept. IT.—Commander Dell has been
appointed light house inspector of the Third district of
.New York; vice McHinstry. detached,
" Commander Stellwagen has been appointed light
house inspector of the Fourth district of Philadelphia,
'vice Steadman. who is adored ' to command 'the brig
, Dolphin, in place of Lieutenant Maillt,'who is a witness
ern the recaptured African's case,
Lieutenant J. P. Jones has been detached from ord
nance duty, and ordered an bghthouSe inspector of the
'sixth district, at Charleston, vice Commander Hunter
detached.
. .
'Surgeon" Kellogg has been ordered to the Norfolk
navy yard, vice Dornick, detached, and ordered to the
Roanoke es the gout surgeon of the home equadrou.
Surgeon Henderson has been ordered to the navy yard.
at Portsmouth. N. 11., vice Delaney, detached.
L eutenaot Ltmtort has boon ordered to the ()vane.
in place of MeLaughtln, who has been condemned by a
medical survey.
Robert A. Finlay, residing at Santa Cruz has been
am:muted •consul at that plaoP and Tapley W. Young,
of Virginia, consul at Stuttgarilt.
The reniecvous of the Paraguay Expedition will he
at !Menus Ayres, a abort distance from the mouth of the
Parana river. -
Jnbn itchb hoe been appointed chief clerk of the Pen
Mon Office.
Eleventh Congressional District.
POTTS,ILLI, Sept 17 —The Lecompton Democratic
Cissßims or Lb° Northumberland and gcbuylkill dis
trict met hereto-day, and renominaboi Hon Wm L.
Dowart, for Congress The autbLecloopton Demo
erotic candidate in Joseph - W. Calce,'Esd. and the rp
position' candidate in -Hon Jamie 11. Campbell. the
meutbe• in the last Congrena. The contest will be a
triangular qne:
Tne Sixteenth 'Congressional District.
' ll lenleseao. Sept 11 —The Congremeional contemn
of ;the Sixteenth district reassembled to-day. After
the 126th uogucceseltil ballot, it was resolved to refer
the matter back to the octistituentaof the several cone.
Ves There is no hope of a cordial Fett lenient of the
difficulty. The AM men are firm in their support, and
his opponent, are equa ly determined in oppositdoe.
Another meeting will be held on the 24th inst.
The Adrian Balloon Ascension--Pert=
loam Situation.
ADBIAN, Mich., Sept. l7.—Mr. Thurattn the aero
naut. who wee carried off by hie bllloon yeate day. was
men at a quarter poet one &elm* P. IC, at a great
height, in the, direction of Maiden. Canada Wert. as
eacertitined by compass bearing, by the partite observing
him. After Mr. Banoieter, hie companion, had ali?hted,
the briaket and netting were rewired, and the balloon
inverted to facilitate the wove of the gee. Mr Thula.
ton wee holding on to the neje flatted portion, seated on
the valvuboard, when it amended with him.
ACeident on the Angueta and Savannah
Railroad.
AVOW TL, GA.. Ei.pt 17.—A railroad disaster occurred
on Thursday, before daylight, on the Augusta and Sa
vannah road, forty miler; from here. Luther Northey,-
the engineer. a native of New Hampshire. and two fire
men, were killed. None of the pamencers were injured.
The train was made an awful wreck. The came of the
accident wee the kinking cf the rails in consequence of
the recent heavy rains.
Duel between 0. J. Wise and S. Cle
' Iticromun, VA., Sept la —A duel was fought this
morning near the city, between 0. Jennings Wise and
therrard Clemens. Clemens was wounded lathe thigh
'The singe Of the 41'1110,11U , was the recent comments
In the Enquirer on Mr. Clemens, relative to the Guber
natorial q ecation. Air. Clemens was the challenger.'
Destructive Fire at Cincinnati,:
.011CCUSNATT, September 17—A. destructive fire oc
curred at three o'clock this morning, on Front street,
between Broadway and Ludlow street. The tire was
drat discovered in a building occupied as a land oil Bic-
Loy; and the dames soon extended to all the surround
inc buillisge.
The stores of Oheoareth & Co. and Trench & Wileca.
commission merchants; mattress factory of Edward
Knight; paint depot of Riggs /t Murray, and lard-oil
works of W. U. Fres 46 Co , were all destroyed. Some
three or four other buildings were damoget, but not to
any groat extent. The loss will probably reach $75,000.
The American Pomological Society.
. -
NEW Yong. Sept 17.—The Pomological Society hem
adjourned. The next meeting will be held at Phila
delphia in 1800. The eeseino bee been a laborione one,
but, it le believed, will result in great national good.
Fatal Accident.
NCR Yons, B , pt 17 —Wm. H. Monaghan, a native
of Obarlenton, 8 0., boarding at the New York Hotel,
fell out of the window of hie chamber last Eight, and
waa killed.
Murder Trial at St. Louis.
Br louts, Sept. 17.—The jury in the OAS 9 or George
II Lamb. charged with drowning hie wife In the Min.
sierlptd river lair spring, returner n rerrict or murder
In the fir degree. An arpeal will be takeh to the Su
preme Court.
. The Xenon. Fever at New Orleans.
Nsw amurs, Sept. rt.—The death by foyer yes
4s,yinoThersar4, - -
Markets by Telegraph.
Moshe, Sept 17 —Colton—Sales of 600 babe to-day,
middlings rarging at Ilel2o. Salon of the week,
0,600 bales. Recall:4n. 8,500 bates against 1 000 lest
year Receipts ahem' of last year thus far, 0,750 bales.
'Stock In port. 17 500 bales.
8/T.ANNAII. Sept 17 —Cotton—Salem of the week 1,630
'halos at a decline of Verlic Receipts during the week
4180 bales. Rice is buoyant in consequence of the ',o
vate storm on the motet injuring: the crops
Now ()ALBANS, Sept. 17.—Ontton—Sales to day. 2.800
bales. &lea erne week, 17.760 bales. Receipts of the
week, 24 fOO bales Stock is port, 55,760 balm Re
ceires ahead of last rear. 27.600 ,bales Corn le dull et
00e. Coffee le quoted rt log cull Ve Sales of the week,
5,750 bags. Stock in port, 2.600 bags.
Cut OA 00, September 17.—Flour Is active. 'Wheat de
clined So. Corn dull at 593 c Oats steady. Ship
ments to ➢uQalo-700 bble of Flour, 11 000 tombola of
Wheat, and 8 000 bushels of Corn. Receipts-1.100
bbls of Flour, 3,000 bushels of Wheat, and 40,000 bush
etc of Corn.
011101K88TI, September 17 —The Fleur market to not
quite as buoyant as yesterday. but the quotations are
nuchenred t sales of 2,000 bbls at St 800,5 for superfine,
and Si 90a2 5.15 for extra. Wheat—Salon of white at
St 18, red RCS] 02. Whiskey is in good demand at 10c
Provisions are unchanged.
More Foreign News by the Persia
Prince Alfred had satiefactorily panned through a
lengthy and searching examination at the Royal Naval
Academy, and had been appointed a naval cadet en
board the frigate Eurydia. which vessel he would shortly
Join for rrmanentaod regular service
The banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Dublin to
Mr. 0. Bright, the Engineer-in-Chief of the At
brine Telegraph Company, in celebration of the sue
cesefial laying of the sable, took place on the let inst.,
and wee a very brilliant affair. The Lord Lieutenant,
Lord Eglinton ,and his court, did not attend the banquet,
and it is said the invitation was declined because Cardi
nal Wiseman was one of the guests The absence of
Lord Eglinton attracted much attention, and it wan
supported the alleged cause would go far toward Omen.
ing his popularity in Ireland.
In returning thanks for a toad to his health, Mr.
Bright warmly acknowledged the eervioes rendered by
the Americans engaged in the great enteroriee, and to
Mr. Field in particular he accorded the most einqoall.
fled praise, declaring that but for the wonderful energy
and capability die played by that gentleman, the line
could revor have been in exiatence en coon Ile con
cluded by proposing Mlle health of Mr. Field and the
Americen officers who aided in the enterprise ie and
the lomat wed drank with loud and lneg•contieued
cheering. Among the teaate WM one to Mr. Lover, the
projector of the Gainey line of steamers, who spoke
hnpefully of the snecese of the enterprise. Card.nal
Wiseman wan enthusiastically welcomed at the bane
quet, while the treat to the Lord Lieutenant was re
ceived with marked coldness and some indications of
derided diraPProbat on.
Parliament has been farther prorogued from the 19th
of October to the 18th of November.
. .
Tbo old Government of India had ceased to exiat,and
the new Council held its fleet sitting on the PA Met.
A submarine telegraph cable, about three hundred
miles long, to connect the colony of Victoria with Tan
mania, was being manufactured In England.
In the course of November next a general meeting to
to be held to Paris for the purpose of establishing a
company for finally carrying out the project of the
Isthmus of Sues Canal. The £t,ooo 000 of capital is
said to be nearly all subrcribed, and £400,000 of it la
set down for the United States
. .
The Rmperor has given orders to purchase. wherever
they are to be round, the numerous manuscripts which
Vauban left behind him, with a view to their publica
tion
The Emb.tor nod Emprogn left Path; on the lat o
Boptoulber for Biarritz.
The Mazzinian organ, Italia del Popolo, pnbliahed
In Genea bee ceased to appear Daring the ]net three
mootbe all Its principal writers spent more time in Ail
than at their office. •
In the district around Peril, whore vines are cultiva
ted, hare the Moniteur, as well an throughout the
whole of France, the preparations for the vintage are
being made under the most favorable auspices. The
grapee have rarely presented ao fine an appearance. and
there is every reason to expect that the year 1858 will
stand forth among the most favored ones both for quan
tity and'quality.
The Chinese and U. S. Treaty.
(Front the London Times, August 30 J
It la vexatious to know that en event no important to
our interests SA a treaty with China has happened, and
to be without any certain Whop of its details. Tho
treaty has been signed ; upon that there seems to be a
sufficient concurrence of evidence; but treaties with
France, Russia and the United States have also been
signed. and how Eogland Is placed in the competitive
matt of treaty mongers is at prosant quite uncertalu.
Mad we not great confidence in the firmness and capa
city of Lord Elgin, we should fool some discomfort at
the varying vereione of that Russian despatch which
aro suffered to reach Europe. We are told that we
should salute no man as the 4t prosperona!t while he is
yet alive, end we certainly shall not hail Lord Elgin as
encceeeful uetii we have neon hie treaty The a.tho
rlzed ve•einn of the despatch just published by the
Russian Government at lit. Petersburg differ+ In essen—
tial points from that published by the French Govern
meet, and make us more than ever anxious for our own
news Would that a thread of covered wire were ser
pentined over the hills and valleys which lie beneath
these Haltom Retie, that the anxious thoughts which
now only Ay there might come baok animated !
The Buse and the American, whose position wee Co
little dignified in the warlike transactions. have re
ectived some reward for their officious coal in dolt:10110
part of go-between. The RUM, ignominiously expelled
from the mouth et the Path° when he wentthere In nein
gle steamer. mod the American, so cruelly snubbed by
Yeh when he made a tender of his sympathy, go up in
the wake of an English and French fleet, and aro ad
mitted to curry favor by conveying mandarins and mes
sages. Owing the toleration of their presence entirely
to our force, they receive a treaty as the guerden of
their rather menial offices. What the amount of these
ready concestions is, we are not told It does not much
matter, for England andllrBl3o9 united are too strong to
allow any mediators to crone their path. But the Russ,
though so complacent in his powerlees little Moamar in
the Peiho, has himself been a roaring tiger in the
North. It seems that, upon some day Is the month of
may, which' le singularly left blank in the St. Peters
burg Gazette paragraph, General lifonravieff, without
being oppiensed with any of the Intrusive cooperation
with which Count Putiatin now encumbers Lord Elgin,
settled a somewhat important negotiation with the
Court of Pekin. Previously to thin treaty the frontier
line between Chinese Mongolia and Siberia had been a
chain of high mountsine, marked en the maps an Jo
blonnol mountains, nearly 500 miles to the north of the
meet southern bend of the Amoor river. By means of
some military operations which have not obtained mirth
publicity in Europe, and are known only by passages in
Pekin gazettes which speak of the fabrication cf arms
end guopowder to resist the incursions of harboriaoa
into Mongolia, the Ituesians have occupied all that in
tervening territory. It io in extent about double the
sire of the British hionds, and as it is watered by several
streams which comp down from those once frontier hills
and fall as tributaries into the Amcor, it is probably
capable of cultivation -It is, as we know, not desti
tali of cities, but we must confess that our information
se to its mot Importance for habitation, and as &bulls
for further enoroachment t la not eatiata...4°l7; perhaps
the Geographical Society
.oe,u,ar,'.lOerehab
facts upon Ode rather,lpthreiffithef, point, Tin'," w t t ,,,„ -
ever - mal be the vallidebt thin huge slice of
Mongolia, it has beau conquered by force cad dedsh,
by treaty, „Russia, therefore, is now secureitAgated
upon. a , navigable river at about the name tlitatauctS
treat Pekin an Pekin is from Canton. s'lf, item.
'ditton,.to -, tide. the :ban now obtained the privilege of
freir,trantlit -- Iffirseablects and agents throughbut
01 ins; wemay Well uniterstswlwhat power has obtained
the met - dangerottf, , actvartages ; and we can atifd
ctleatlyhompieliend that it-in by no means to her in
tereet tolo6,Earopean s urbanite pt Pekin, or to hr,ing
thrt court icto close relations with European PC"ro.
Whether it would be any profit to in to treat that
de-
Alr"epit Chinese Empire as another Tirkey, or to attempt
to retard Rodin - elation, is a questioh we do not discuss;
biktit,cannot be entirety unimportant to note the course
Of - Russian encroachment and Ruggeri diplomacy in
_three .iiistant....regierui. - Aiettlftot.4.ll.,if, ‘ Aufeje,
should happen - to havOiny off eilit• - delillua upon China
proper, she huffy her treaties of; - May, apt June made
we strides' towards rendetiertheir , realisation pee-
It it not, perhapej wi Mont.ffa.algriincincq'thle -Li a•',
version of the despatch published in the tt , , - Peteri-fl
}erg Gazette makes no: meniloo of itt& atiPtilati en for '
thu reception of diplomatist agents et Pekin. We are
not hastily to believe that, because this fact in not men
' ti9ned.,it!doenznor exist • but': He Auppreseterrinithe
notification of the St. Pete ' rsburg Gazette may show us
that by thetemiait Eimieinment hither not con•
sidered of muchimportance, or not looked upon with
much favor. ' Ire the former catt.hardlybea the' cede,
we must takeAhrit latter its Abe explanation. If
we are te' 'hard" i
Resale" preheing close upon the
frontier of China. proper, and in, a, position <to
whiaper commando into the ear of "the '"Court of
Pekin, tire necessity of some diplomatic agenny at ,
rosin, Resumes a- new importance... ado ;to. in
talented to thin; for Russia has shoWn that she hi reedy
to pay high for - a monopoly of the Chinese - market 'Tor
her Woollens ; and'we are ail interested in e. mireigenit
ml degree, for if Ruania - ahoild obtain any overbearing
influence iu China, thatin finance woule be certain fob°
brolight to heat upon our - teas In addition to the para
graph in the Pt. Petersburg GAzette. the continental pa
perncontain statement., uovouched by official authority,
ae to the amount of indemnity conceded by the Chinese
for the dastrnktion of the factories and the expenses of
the war; and our own iptelligenca from Hong Kong is 'o
the effect that the new Chinese Commissioner in the
South. is eating in practical opposition to Ida auperiore
at Pekin; - and ' atteMpting 'to }sine the populace
against ue, in the ,provinoe of Quantang ,We have
leaned to receive with great eantion the sure:awe seade,.
at Canton an tuthe dotage of the Chinese' onteide that
city, but we know sufficient of the course of official ha-
Ritleso in China to he certain that it is quite impossible
for any Elate official to act without full authority from
Peki e. We are now arrived at the point at 'which the
Emperor must he held responffible for the. , acts of
hie Ministers. and. if this information should turn eat
to be correct, the present° upon Pekin cannot be safely
removed until the Governor of Oantouhoo Aeon ,re
called and puniehed. AR to the amount of inderribitA ,
the report may poealb'y come from Russian sources, bat
it fa not therefore quite reliable. Pre,now boon that
the information was conveyed, not by telegraphic de
spatch from Moscow, as we had ventured to marmite,
nut by an aid-de-camp bearing despatches. We have
the additional discomfort. therefore, of knowing that
the Court which puts forth - tliese meagre and inconsist.
eat recounts hen been for many days in Possession of
actual &mice of the treaties conolusled.• The European
public in not much indebted to Rungian courtesy in this
matter. All we ban, do la to wait as patiently as we
may the arrival of our own intelligence. and to receive,
with proper caution 'the litcongrucnot of news
which are vouchsafed to tin from et. Petersburg.
THE CITY.
AMMEMENTB TIIIB FIVENING
D. P. BOWERS' WALTHEYSTREET THEATRE.—
" The Youth of Frederick the Great"..—" The
Adopted Child."
WHEATLEY & CLARICE 41 Ahoo•eTREET THEATRE
" The Soldier's Daughter"—‘ , The Willow Copse!',
SANFORD'S OPHISA HOOSN.—Ethiopian Entertila
meats, Ica.
CONOUT nALL.-9anderson 9 e Panama& of the-Rue
dem War. •
NATIONAL HALL.—Panaranat of the Bible.'
THE WATER DEPARTMENT—IMPORTANT Mows
'V or a long time there hat been considerable confusion
in some of the details of the lon•inese of the Water De
partment, and a reform to better enable the officers of
the department to perform their duties has been de
manded, by the public iuteresta 44 - ordinance to act
complish this nejeet passed Select Cerincil, on Thurs
day. by a very decided vote. The ordinaries provides
for a re-assessment of water rent' in all parts
,of the
city; but perhaps the most important feature of the
bill is the imposition of a water tax upon every henna
in every street. lane or alley through which water
pip," run.• There a-e very many bowleg in the oily
which have not the water introduced upon their
premises, and the oecnpanta of them are com
pelled to obtain the needful element in aralnd•rect
way, white the owners of the property, escape
the payment of water rents. In other inetances a sin
, pie hydrant in made to ',lmply an entire row of houses
bet , nging to the same owrer, and the latter supplies,
• perhaps a desert houeee, with water, at five dollar" •
year The new ordinance provide" a remedy for this
abuse by levying a water tax upon every house past
which the pipes are run, and which has not the water
introduced. Iltie tax in to be equal - to the amount of
rant paid if the water was introduced, so that the own
er of a dozen beacon,
with one hydrant between them ,
null be compelled to pay sixty dollars a year, haelead
of five dollare as under the,preeent system. Thdreffe't
of this law will be not only to prevent frauds upon the
,Water Department, but it will tend to prom , to cleanli.
neat, comfort and health, by encouraging the general
introduction of water. •
Ties CONTESTED ELECTION CASE —The Majority
of the committee in the contested election cane of
George Williams, appointed May 27, have made a
lengthy report to Select Council , Which the crowded
state of our C0b319139 precludes the poaelbility of pee
gentinr at length After letting forth all the facts
upon which their decision la predicated, the committee
my that they therefore report that James Peters had
the emotest number of legal votes, and ought to be
admitted to the office of Select Councilman from the
Twentieth ward. The committee further my, in the
conclusion of their report, that they have an exal•ed
opinion of George Williams as a member of Councils.
Re hue a familiar acquaintance with our municipal at
f dre. His judgment Is good Ile le unobtrusive and
agreeable in Me manners,- and we regret to part with
him. Nut they could not be guided by their teenage
of friendship for' any They - bad a FO
-lAmn duty to perform, which was to decide the ques
tion. Who is entitled to the seat in Select Council
from the Twentieth ward ?
Your committee have g ven patient attentioa to all
the evidence and the arguments of counsel in this case.
and they are - fully aatisfi , d that frauds were committed
In the election of the tenth precinct. They regret to
say that the ballot-box bee become a very uncertain
ex emotion of the popular will. Monstrous fraud* con-
Gone to he perpetrated, year after year. at our elec
tions. If no one was permitted to vote whose name
wan rot to be found on the assepors' lists, such a regu
lation, it le believed, ,would prevent one-half, if net
three. fourlbe. of the trends. •
If tbe lehers of the committee will contribute in any
degree to the purity of the ballot-box, they will not
regret the time spent in this inveatigatien
THE DIFFERENCE —A few weeks ago we allu
ded to the fact that among the arrivals at the botelo in
our city, by far the larger number were from different
porVons of the South. The pup:Mame of Southern mer
chants are pointedly mede'nearly, if not quite, a month
in advance of those of Welder' dealers and them of our
own State. They are generally expected to he on their
stair's with their fall eupplies by the let of September,
and we believe, although tome two weeks later this
gentian than heretofore, On account of the better Will
tire for traneportatteriof their goods. that the greater
part of the Southern trade is over. The Western iner
'sheltie, and those of Penneylea,nia, are now brolly en
gaged in laying in their atqckn ; and in looking 'at the
lista of arrivals one will be struck with the vast prepon
derance of Ohio and Indiana 'loiters:
Dusieess has seams emerged from the gloom which
overshadowed It, in every branch, slots the panto of
lent fell, and there is styli a general cry of "dull, hard
times;" yet we believe our city has had a very, liberal
and profitable trade. Everything, at least, 'begins to
wear a more encouraging look. Cod we have an abiding
faith that ther"good time coming" will not be long
per tpoued.
A GOOD HINT TO OUR FIDISIDRY —At the recent
reception of their new engine by the Boyden Engine
Company:Waltham, Rev. Thomas Bill of that town,
Fent in a speech, in which occurs the following para
graph, which contains a valuable hint, that may be
stably acted upon, even by the efficient firemen of
our rite :
" When the sad fire at the corner of Central and
Newton streets tens raging, some years ago, I want
with a friend from another State, an old fireman, to
look on. Ile remarked that those who held the pipe
emmed to him not anfliciently governed by the great
prionip!O which is the eecret of All succeen In battling
with fire. .This yo irciple is expressed In the most Int
bortaat precept. play low. Throw your water—not °u
teri of the fire, where it will be turned aside by 'mote,
noire, and other obatructions er touching the fire, will
fly off in uselese vapor—but throw it at the lowest
burning point. that the steam generated may ascend
throuth the fire and smother It; throw the water at
the lowest burning point, which to. by 'ite emending
heat. enconraging the whole fire—destroy first the ring
leader of the riot "
llAve You SEEN IT ?—Cnneiderable anxiety is
felt et the present time to see the comet. which is
visible to thenaked eye. It may readily be discovered,
by directing Ihe eye, at about fifteen minutes past
seven o'o'ork, on any clear evening, to the north
western horizon. and ranging with the two Start known
as the "Pointers"—the comet being ate ut as far to the
left of the Pointer's as the North• Star late their right.
Viewed through the telessope it exhibits a distinct
nucleus and tolerably well defined tail. The comet Is
becoming brighter nightly, but its brilliancy will soon
be matetially diminished by the moon. As the comet
is quite near the horizon, three wishing to see it
advantageously should make their observations from an
elevated stand-point. It is sine visible shoot four
o'clock in the morning. when its appearance in more
brilliant than during the evening.
MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT/I.—Mara' 1101117 bas
made the following appointments of police officers and
telegraphic op.rators More August lath: M Cook,
Eighth ward ,• Benjamin P. Sparks, Second ward ; A. W.
Stuart. Thir ward ; Butte! Ball. Sixth ward; Charles
H. Jeffries, Third ward; James Graham. Fourth ward;
Wm. B. Tustin, Ninth ward; A D. Blonati.r. Twenty
fourth ward ; George W. Murray. Twenty-third ward ;
'Tames McCaw, Seventh ward; T J. Chandler, Seven
teenth wart; Philip W Wood. Eighth ward; Jamea
Craig, &wreath ward; William Varremea, Fir h ward;
Robert Mcßride, Seventeenth war] ; Wm Rocksfellow,
Sixth ward; Samuel Boyd. Ninth ward; Daniel . Jones,
Filth ward; William Flake, Eighteenth ward; Wm.
Dungan, Twenty-drat ward, and Samuel • (Canby, Ele
ven+ h ward.'
RIVER Timms ARREHTED —About 5 o'clock
yesterday morning, the police ot,t,he Seventeenth ward
saw two suspicious looking men working their way op
Cohockslnk creek lu a battsatt. The oMcers started out
after the man, and the latter hailed overboard. They
were pursued and secured, and their boat was taken
possession of. The boat contained a number of articles
which had been st9len from vennels, besides a lot of
chickens, the necks of which had just been wrung. The
pirates gave the cameo of William Alice, and Adolphe
Frederick. The last named in a German, the other Is a
negro. The prisoners were committed to answer, and
the plunder was taken to.the Seventeenth ward station
house.
AN APPROPRIATE APPELLATION.—A party Or
young men, whose business interests were effected to
an injurious extent by the recent financial panto, Dave
organized themselves into a cricket club. under the
title of Ifficawber Cricket Club." As they are, hfl•
cawber-like; on the look-out for something to torn
up," the name is quite an appropriate one ; and as the
members are deserving young men. qualified for busi
ness duties, we hope they may not long be kept on the
anxious bench, but that they . may be successful in ob
taining good. permanent buetneee positions, which no
future financial or business revulalone may affect.
AN ANNorANce.—Owing to some unoompleted
repairs to the railroad track in the neighborhoo I of
Third and Dock stree - e, the care—freight and paesen
ger—are frequently run off the track,. and subject the
;issing vehicle., as well as persons rooting by, to con
siderable detention and annoyance. Yesterday after
noon there were a number of freight care off the track
for en hour and fifteen minutes ; and some idea may be
formed of the inconvenience to which the locality wag
subjected in consequence, when the net amount of
busloesa traneacted in the neighborhood is taken into
consideration.
THE YACHT RACE ON Tnis DELAWARE.—T6O
yacht race advertised for yesterday came oil at the time
appointed, and wan the occasion of much interest among
nautical men. The wind was very fresh all day, and
was very favorable to the larger boats. The stake•boat
on the home stretchwas passed' by the yachts' in the
following order: the Bead 1 ; Flying Cloud 2; Glen
garry 8; Lilly 4 ; Bianca 6, and Yam 6 It Is under•
stood the prisss will be sailed for again, iu minacquence
of no time having been allowed the smaller boats.
HosrtrAi 04tins.—A boy, named David Bowen,
aged aix years, was taken to the hospital vestarday.
Whilst playinv with some of his companions, at South
street wharf, he fell and broke hie thigh.
Thomas Brady was taken to the hospital last even
ing. Whilst driving a horse and dray. loaded with
Salt, the horse fell upon him, at the corner of Fifteenth
and Hamilton streets, causing a severe contusion of ova
of his legs, and otherwise severely bruising him. '
.OLOTUINCI STOLEN.—On Friday afternoon a man,
giving the name of Andrew Mulvey, went into a tavern
In Market street, and after drinking at the bar went up
stairs. Here he gathered up a quantity of clothing
belonging to Michael McLaughlin, with which be de
camped. The thief was subsequently arrested. He
had a hearing before Alderman linider yesterday morn.
bg, and was held in WO ball to avower at court.
ri enthusli ' ..."'"'"t''''.- .471. 1111.7 -- e L I `- - -- _
S -- -
.Z.Vjlam g EolflhiNeicic - lolvolflyr,
1
,qh L. . L.. .. ~ on Thursday ovesi e ng, n Lr
anlaiirge an d
at Weelee j V 1 a _
, q. _ •
„Eat
~,tvis.!, , , : ,
b...y nothing
illst. Ilia • ' ': :. •Y" I 'l' ' by Bev. Mr. Pr " ' ° : le l .I. i guittiiii , t3l4if t i l aWfVlif 'Net v''SCiLluitl/44mtaterialill
c , the duties of our people,} '
Nab' aLtif , p rt .,l, , , ,, o tr itit tog cbarader, at the con-, now enoplpleageeniimith i ff l ace ii ii . - • - • tt i a
1 ia l° '4'; ' :bi. - . ' `i • . ;. Jo
. be.,0: 11 Bowers submitted a superior in d rability -
4.° ';'74re'; ii , rtiOnli Of that, 't°'' which were adopted, brat ortteldaciliffEtiaree ' ':fitOniClVe liars ae: e enii
.Bfilietift.,
•
i h i ; 0 . " , rWe have,,dt room for the too
en Arch attest. MrtlforMsiotilhisi also had the good
•1 magnificent apeoimens of thie thastiliutterial in edifice*
b t ...._ ti, t ..., -v d; i r . - .14 . 1
A F C L rr el t ili .7 ' rl ' AN ''' itinen N'Z i a *fadlea l scs bU P tg as li s a n Y ore n w ilg e h r t e ta a k t e a nltr9iliktrr. ICMPlerlt.lo. several iceetit bnikliriritftrOve
,V299l.i.l Thum la•Lis feet, a pleashig tore? in tthif C:tlor
Vote heti' .lobn lrehWft...:.".. , nty.foorth ward, with a lot:
fltd custcdy, in the twa. ' , ion, of which they could;
iifithis stoner which' Conttnande th' 'lidostrkr - f II
ofclothing in their pease*, 'r ho priso n ers were coma - ' , , ' .. .-•., , - bas -° - en° * s
and Mb bfilYreason why it heretofore not been 'n
aive iii * 6 satisfactory accotint. . erren. - The clothing.
at a supplyof it has never
lifierallr, fit Ati
witted yesterday by Alderman A irth wand . station', trodaced
more
Mishit an - owtfer St the Teboty.4o,. -- - " . been acceteible ..tO, builders 10,-this nterket:., We arm
house. 'I4 add.
• „ ( ~ -4 . t 4 cif Once,. lamed however, tbatthis want lite at Isetheetr,
Gaunt' PenatiwiThei Caddbf -elf . .e .., 'I. have a , effectually remedied througv.st3„,,..entent.k. of ..,„„„
gfiNikellig . . l . olfl e,otWAny - four-a•ottalevill‘w townsm „ld as ' d &Mil
gran paradi on the 2fh lost, the protest.. ' " 0 . 2. ~..„..e 1 r. . ...• 8V- •tP° l son,No.l o l6oliestant.
} which will be 'IVY announced,-,• lf,litaril flestimi b t. r5“ . °°...._..4.°.9-quarrjel!'hawittgistieedfulcithe hindkote.
of Wilmington, will visit theclry dodo' 1114 Windt, :flew and , responsible coiner:lY, a supply ut.leiinate. to
and participate in the 'display. Other seCtkint,frent ,:. tlargest debland will hereafter always be.•foUnd en
Vorogillarealso expected to be present. The. o ‘..o9ir'
sad al will be.the . guests of-No. Sod( thlicitil k -1 the .': ...fadhfor'deii`ies7.4 this city ." Proni 'ar, gd "rai-
THE RETITUN Maxon —The-return match he- 111'641.-- .'
I°°The'rl. P` 6t of 'imirii4Pi t' -li will 14:".eu
l bwalii•the ;Alaaniantoaru and Young AmOriou , Cricket that h: - 11 0 M: r ig "Aliiii Jitunaluiri keit arrived lm
.olnba. which ,was ,poatponed . on Saturday : act, will be eAbegeNk-r" ~..- '4.4 , plinetion can-be made at the
lidayed'to-dariOn `the ground of the former' club, at this market, for yd.?: ',. rms Wirehowitioflifessrs. Arneht
, Germantown.
Warming iria Vcritilath‘. agents f ft I tide Market.
RABID CANINE —YOBlagclity morning a: child of & wih,on, who ensile els ',-- ' ' --1 ' °T
n
Mr. Peter Rooter , was attackerhi a dog at Lewis and After all th I ~.1 .• , - aseetlocis for cateringpo-
Master streets, in the Twentieth ward, and badly bitten .• , r the e l'. `.! no re , p r ey Aimee", in the'idneme f , r
'about the fano. -It Ws* believed that the dog was mad. pc:laxly for the nternal wanfg 0 \ ~,,, ... .ambd- a i ms
Pergeant,Brbilio eyot de animal means of.ventilatiorirpatentcfarnac., ~,,,,,,r ..cip it i.
,
' .ANOrligit rain Lill? MO/RENTd7 7 -QA Wea49o-.• niaiteis t and - a - lioie of othesrujefuldn,,-.4 - should have
• day`hight, abiint lie fLnistien Onlock, a field lam p ex- eminently fitting that 4.&. wt. ~,,,.,,,,,,,
ploded, at a blinks' in ' Hallo:hien Street, above" Sixth, taken the initiative in aTording to onreitizei- , - ,.."7 - 7 -1
in the First ward. .1 he , damage'-done wax very'tri- approved material for the balding@ theMselveD.' -
fling. .'l. ,• , ~ .-,"':l' •i. .. %it V.. 35
late "BIT z N.Ely-Fiamortan ~Borry.r."—A -La tn"
amuaing nitiment:to„pir place the other evening in
COACH iffifiEr.— On" Thursday night, at a ' , , ... , •
one
liour„,a coach belonging to, Jpoes , HotaLwas Tpeet•Atri
Broadand Prime streets., ,TheAriver received a severe of our " West Roe' falides, - Whicti is too-good to b°
gash in his log. ' ;-- '''' . lost. An old gentleman—perhaps We should my Middl. °'
' aced, se he is scarcely ever etsky-who bad a' fondesik 1
foistinirtileglakhilarly'llfe =ied which hednot entire. ,
ly left him I o after years, endeavored to siodidate his '
claims to immortal youth at an : evening compaarrae
einging a song with which Awe seers °Crean before be
had open ettehltiatett, hisivdmiringitompartione. Eta eV
fort the other eveningproved-totstoomething of a fail.-
ure. as he had scarcely grinned_ the first bar, before kir
lost the toes, and, what was equally unfortunate, be di d
not remember the words.-LTheigong that gate him the
slip wait entitled ..." My New,Pachloried, Bonnet, "and"
the old gent's aechmpllehed ae - tighter wits not a" little
inclined to quiz her venerable pt abowthis mishap. 'r r IS
charm you with it at Delta's ; tomorrow evening,"
Was the confident response. Whialiof coarse elfalted a
general ha-haw! all over the room. The near evening
the old genre peunie%was redeemed at pellets lirpre
seating his cetera! daughter With ir bran.iriietrAfiati--
toned bonnet," the box in which it eanie befog libetlisSl•
';Prom Lincoln, Wood & Nichols, No 45 South hemissilw. -
street " We need hardly adi that the ,promise was
handsomely redeemed. Miss Qtils expressed bersplr
immeasurably delighted with both the words Mid the
"THE
yzß Ikre/t;'B'PROJ:I.I'4I44 G B.
[Reported for The Rreasii'
QUARVIR 13118610148,—Laggr 11S.the ASCeenlant.—Geo.
Clause, Geo.'Ackerman. Lewis ,Bruinger; Jacob firytwo,
Joseph Homier. and Frederick Waleaer,_were charged_
with breally assaulting and battering each_other on;
the 4th of July last, in the eobi dsliths`of a lager beer]
vault, at a place with the arlyan name of Fountain
Green.' All the parties were Tentnni. and they fought
with the desperation of men- not knowing wt at they
fought for, and the rerfniod after the battle wan ankle
deep—not in blood—but ligVi As in all such cases
there was a choice varietrof sweaelnit, every man giving
a different account of how the affray commenced. Jury
Ont.
thirran Brian DiBrllloT 001,7Wr—JUdge Oadwalader.
—The Grand Jury of Ibis. court to-day found bills
against Isaac Tfayman,,charged with making and pass
ing counterfeit coin; - also against Stiiphen Albatt,
charged with detaining a letter from John Gray.' •
S. Commiserosna ft* .Orrims—pornmissioner Dar
chard.—This morning K.'s Cover anninlrarged with ern
, he:sling and opening • letter' , D.' 'NV: Moore, Special
Deter ire Agent in the Poet ClMee Department. testified
that the defeudlnt had been postnnister at
in Somerset county, and that firming there bed been
leases between.JArivtown aed 'Somerset, he (witoes-)
Feet to work to‘discoref how the lolgeiliad . occurred.
Ho fogad on arriving, at Dayldsville .that &letter
which had beenittalled 28th of ld'y mintainhig
$3OO, had been missed. the ; defendant at that time
being the acting postmaVer at Davidstaille. (lie, bas
recently been removed.) Upon coming to this city he
obtained of Messrs. Truitt & Brother several notes an
swering the description of there enclosed in the letter.
A small. turner hat been cut off by the person mailing
the letter for identification.,.„ „
Ohatlas Wick.; 'Woli=keepir'iif the - Beni' of Truitt
& Brother , Market street, ,tystided that the de
fendent had bought goods of them for eve years. Oa
the 15th of the month Mr. (lover 1 .14 a bill, .giving.
eighty dollars in bank bills." The notes alluded to no
anawering the description of those. deposited in the
letter, were identified by Mr Hoes as having been re
ceived from thodofendant. The cue went over for a
further hearing.
FINANCIAL' AND COMMERCIAL
The illonerlflatitet4'
P at Lanaciiita. 84;0:17, MSS
Dullness rules In the stocieniarket, and a considersi'
We fall in Reading Railroad stock has been sCoompridied- .
theleellne of all ttie finny stocks; arid 'weakness in
some of the more reliable securities. , The , biers arefiry
the ascendant and are pushing their advantage vigor
only, though without support from emulators ontside
of the briaid.
'ln the money market the demand for the return of
call loans, which started the downward movement In
stocks, has produced no change of rates. Ptrst•olass
paper can be freely negotiated at five per cent., and it
is stated as a known fact that one of our banks ie ready
to take the whole of the • propesed new city loan of
$460 000 at pas. •
The Pittsburgh, Port Wayne, and Chicago Railroad
Company makes its monthly report as follows :
Prom Freight -- $78,051 83 - ' - •
Passengers 80.181 58
~ Mall 4 482 29
. 6, Rent of road 6 600 00
Miscellaneous 318 41' ' •
Total
Earnings in same month hut year -136,718 84
Increase (7% per cent.)....
Expenses in August, 1858
. 6 1857
Inereeme • 8 140 poecent.)
Net earnings, in Angut, 1858..
. a • 1857_
lacrosse (14 640 per cent)
, The return from the Bank of England far the week
ending the lot of September, gives the following resnits,
when compared with the previous week:
15,627,855....1n0re55e...£175,064
13.674,188....1ueteue;. 888,852
3,689,972....1tk0re55e.. 3142237
Publio deposits
Other deposits.
Red
On the other Bide of the account:
securitiee4...f.lo,9lB 381.... Increase.. 29,137
Other securities .... 13,453,924. ...121111:05159.. 888,852
Notes unemployed .. 11,239,030.: "Increase: . ^ 172 990
The amount of notes in circulation is £20,992,820,
being a decrease of .259,835, anti the stock of bullion
in both departments is £17,797,196, showing en increase
of £142,690 when compared with the preceding return.
The deposits and coinage at the New Orleans Branch
Mint, during the, month or August, were as follows
Gobrdeposits $3,773 72
• Miser deposits ' :168;275 31
Total dePosits'
4,000 EEC's■
610,000 Half Dollars
140 . ,0 ‘ 00 Qaarter Dollars..,
Total coinage fBSO 000
The following Is the amount of Coal transported On
the Philadelphia and Readingllallroad during the week
ending Thursday, Sept.lB, 1858: .
Prom PUrt Carbon.
"
Pottsville
d
Auburn
" Port Clinton
Total for week.
Previously this year
To name time last year
The following la the amount of, Coal transported on
the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending Thure
day, Sept. 16, 1818:
From Port Carbon
Pottsville
tebuylkill Haven
" Port Clinton
Total for week
Previously this year
To same time last year
The sterner Bieck Warrior, which lett New Orleans
on Sunday last for New York, where she will be dne In
two or three days, has on board $llO,OOO in specie. • ,
SHILADELPIIII. STOUR EXOIIANNJA SALES,
Sept. 17, 1888.
airoarirt aT WANWIT, BROKE, & CO., 11115L410191.
BTOON, AND 1120HANO3 snotaxB,IIOITHWIBT COM,
TIMM ♦ND CHXBI74III . BTHaITO.
FIRST BOARD.
5000 Penns 54 89 i 4000 Omit& Am (14 2 89.89 X
700 do 89 /0 0 0 - do ; do '89.833i
500 do 2000 Sch Nay 6s '82...66
1200 City 63 R ozah-93 't 1.1000 S'iliii ton R 6-1' 100 X
2000 do 90 1000 Sun ./c Brie 73 oh 60 ,
600 do 93' •2CO) Pa R 21 mg Oa —9IX
1000 do 98X 12000 - do do ..92)
30') do n0w..103 X 10 L's R eseng..43X
800 do " 1035( 15 LOtlillT ilk cosh.loB
500 Frank'd & Bth To 87x1 8 Reeding It cseh..23X
1000 Lehigh Vs R.68_83x 100 do cosh..23X
200 Csmd&Am Os '83.83 9 Mechanics' Bk ..27 he
200 do do 'B9 831 100 Wee'n Vs Obswn. 4X
100 do do 'B3 83 89 Lehigh Nay 60
1000 do do i75.86X 20 Briton Bk Tenn.looA
BETWEEN BOARDS.
2000 Bch NIT Os '82.. 60 100 Resi'g R 68wa..22%
1000 ROs ....100 I 50 do H5wa....3%
1000 Read R Oa '70... 83 50 do bsera
20 North Bk Ey.120 I 10 do 233
SECOND
2000 Caro&Ani Be, '83.03
2000 do do .83 - •
1000 N Pa R its 69
60 Reading It - 231
CLOSING= P
Bid. Asked.
6e '74 ' 1.03X1031(
Pula IPe 981( 09'
do R.....98X 99
do New .103 1031(
Penneyl 6e 89 831 j
Reading It 23X 23X
de bd '7O 82) 8331
do rites '44.92 ..
do mttls 'BB.7OX' 71
Penns It 43X i 3%
do 1etm0e....100 102
do Winne 421¢93
Morrie Oanl u0u.42 44
Bid. Asked
Rah Nay Imp 6a..607( 70
'do 'stook.... 9 9,1 i
do prof" .'.163( 16k
Wmep't &Him H. 104" 10A
do 'Valet mt. 78 76
do 2dmt....,51 61x
Long lanand ....11X 12
Girard Bank 11% 12
Leh Coal & Nar.6o 503(
N Penns R 9 . 1 ( 9
do We 5934
New Creek
aldaWillel% R CX eyi
Lehigh Zino .... 1 1)1
do prof 101 101%
Beloit Xi 0.2 tre —66 66 Af
L
Reading closes
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, September 15.
At market, 1 223 Cattle about 800 Beeves and 423
Stores, consisting of working Glen, Cows, and one, two,
and three years old
Meeker Beim—Extra, $6 50o7; first quality, sBo
$8 26; second quality, $6 25€5 75; third quality, $5 50;
ordinary, $4,
STORE CATTLE.—Working Oxen, f roin $76, $BO, $9O, to
$175 11 1 ' pair; Cows and t alves, from $26, $3O, $4O, to
$80; yearlings, from $0 to $l2; two-yeara old, $lB to
$22; three-years old, from $2l to $4O.
SIIII6P AND LAMM-3 360 at market; priCell, to loth,
$1 12, n 62, to $1.75 each; extra and selictlona,
$2 60, to $3 each.
RIMAII.B —Beef remains about the same as loot
week ; the quality was not quite es good. The quality
of Sheep was good, and sold quick at an advance of 25c
49 head from last week.
A distressing affair occurred in Louisville
on Tuesday last, which reunited in the death of Capt.
Ell Vansickle, of the steamer John Bell. The partioe
implicated in the affair are Mr. Nadal, a boatbuilder,
and his son, who are now both confined prloon.
A farm of 104 acres, situated in Cumberland
:Valley, (Pa.,) was sold at pablio sale on Tuesday of last
week for $15,480, being $llO per acre.
• -
The Dubuque, lowa,-papera mention a con
siderable crop of Chinese sugar-cane as ready for cutting
in Clayton county.
The Duchess of Kent, Queen Victoria's
mother, le seventy-two years old.
Dr. Barnes' Pile Lotion.—Read what George
D. Calloom, of the police, says of it A. member of my
family who had suffered for twenty years, was some ten
years since cured by your Lotion. Since then I have
advised many to use it, who have been cured. I deeml t
invaluable." ' Sold at No: 833 I3HIOSTION Street:
eelB-2t• .
Jackson,
JOB PRINT/1B;
FIFTH AND OHNBTNDT.
Checks, Notes, Brett], Bills Lading, BID Heads, Oir
enlara, Carle, and all other kinds of Job Printing, at
prim to salt the throe. oel7•ly
. . ,
" WwAT'R ranch. We castes! , ,
that shirts, and 'een'tleiretri>s Wrappers, that cannot
claim to be - of F , ..Walborn , s make," are set down 'as
second rate, by common opulent. The popularity of
the gents' furnishing eatabliabment of blesars...B. 0.
Walborn Co., (now) Now. k and 7 North Sixth 'street,
is delifidereasing. and "we 'doubt not but ilitt 'the
prompt manner in which they aireply , with their nn
mesons orders hasimitch to do with this feature of their
.
lityrrnfa.—There is to place w know of wkire
'We are more gravely tempted 'to betimes long-tingered,
than when we vlalt the confectionery intro,"
lishmeA`of-BieSIG.")1: V.ittoisirk Co., Second
"street, below Chestnut. Without the elighteet
nation to violate the eighth commandment, we feel are
Irresistible attrabtion'tatirein" our fingers . add tbaire„
tempting plups i trave, that in nine eases oat of ten del.
velar's into d wee bit ore theft - before we leave.
'Ban Pant c Eryernen.— An "Eugliek officer writ i ng
trim India of the taking of a Rajah and the etching of
hleAkalace,,says that they found In the tummy bags
containing.33o,ooo rupees, and £BO,OOO in gold, with
jeWels eitimated at £200,000. !fliers Were diamonds as
large as ligeon't eggsrpearls as big as filberts, and ru
bles rare and costly Bat amovg all this bnrbsrie splen
dor there wai no real taste displayed, for in the ward
robe of the Rajah there. was note. solitary suit sort as
could be obtained at the Brown Stone Clothing Ball of
Boethill dc Wilson. Not 603 and 605 Chestutit st., above'
Sixth. - -
smtsolsesrs.—The assortment of cloths, cash
meres, and Tedium imported directly for the fall trade,
by the great clothier, Granville Stokes, of No. MT
Chestnut street, is really incomparable for variety,
beauty, and excellence. These goods may be there
found in all shapes, ready.made ; on it the shortest no,
tics transferred from th. piece t.) the backs of custom
ers, by the most . skilful cutters In the United States.
Let our readers remember the number " 607, ,, and ma
and examine for themselves.
„
KEEP 80011160 Up .-The Fenders of T - Press_
are generally well poetedin iegin4lo . thinga generally'
worth knowing—and we advert to the fact simply to
call the attention of three who have, itherto failed to
avail themselves of this great Chin:id - of infokitiation. •
that by a careful perodalof Its coltiinns they will read
dilly an affectionate admonition to alt to bay their
clothes at B II Eldridge's ” Old Fraaklik Hall Cloth
ing Niciporluni,” No. 021 Chestnut it.
TO YOnNo MEN .—A thorough course of practice
in Accounts, 'Unstated by Mummer Feats taken
frdm actual business, may be had at Bryant & Strat
ton's Mercantile College t southesetcorner of Seventh and
Chestnut atreets. You are'invitexl to calf and examine
Bookkeeping Forms and specimens of 'elegant business
penmanship.
10 397 47
88.32 E 47
83,676 50
2 615 QT
61,751 64
63.040 14
BIBLE PANORAMA AT IiATiONAL HALL.—This
beautiful and instructive Panorama will be exhibited
the afternm at 3 o'clock, for parade to attend with
their children.
Sing,er's new Family Sewing Machine.—Alter
s fair trial of the several machines that bare yet been
offeied to the publie, the nu:salmon* verdictOf ape - !s
-tore Ins been given in favor of Sinsees. This is, in
faCt, the only machine capable of-larforming every kind
of .sewing, and is, beyond all question, the moat com
plete article for family 1153 yet Invented, r 4
ornamental, easili'opersted, superior, in nv,e j
ep.ct, to any other machine. On this statement, we
challenge the world: ' I. M. SINGER. CO ,
seitlienl2 Office, No. 602 CHESTNUT Street. --
.1110,2.40 07
$40,000
$305,000 -
Bb,ooo
- $340,000
Tons. Cw
9,078 04
2 414 09
15,878 00
1,817 Oi
8,508 05
Impiarilles of the Blood.—The food and habits 4
of civilized man induce inn great majority an imptirs?
condition of the blood, the - source of a great variety et
painful diseases, which disturb the happiness of almost
every family in the land. A sure. gale, and agreeable -
remedy is at ban' in the P.ERIIVIAB SYRUP, afact
which minnot be denied.
36,092 • C 4
...i,107,782 09
For sale in this city by F. Brown, Fifth and Cheat.
nut, and Huard & Co., Twelfth and Chestnut.
1 : 143,854'
1,893,193 04
aels d&w tf
Jules Hauers Povider never falls to remove
all superfluous-hair from the face or arms, after a few
vpliestions ; its use is simple entirely harmlers, and,
certain lulls effects. Whennedscoording to directions,
4 will form en !with/able aid to the_ toilet for either
Tone. Owt
11,223 00
2,462 00
24 576 10'
4,416 10..
. , .
Bold byalt Druggists, and at the Laboratory of itrine
Heusi. & Co., Perfumers - and Importers, „leo. ACkt
Oheatnit: argot, Philadelphia. eelatt,
42,783 CO
767,982 17
810,785 IT
Professor Soundets , Classical Institute, at
the WEST PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, coiner of
MARKET Street and WILLIAM, will be reopened on
the first MONDAY of September.
_Pupils, to the•nam
ber of flfti, will be ielielvedWituotri mailmen or TARE
car Till PASSIINGRR RAILWAYS (l& SRI CITY
874,884 35
Thug, without expense, by a pleasant and safe con
veyanos, pupils can be carried into the fresh - eh:of - the '
country in leas than half an hour from the centre of the
city. Several acres of open ground border on the beau
tiful groves of this Seminary, which le patronised by
many of the clhttiogni!hed gentlemen or the city, among
whbm ere the Editors of 'The Press, the Ledger, and
The North American and united States Gazette. Pm.
pile are received by the day, or into the family of the
Principal
"We, the undersigned, have had sons or wards in
Professor Saunders , Institute and family daring the
Session which bee Joel closed. In respect to parental
kindness, happy influences, attention to health, and
progress in .thotough education. nor expectations tare
been fully realised. To our friends, who are looking
for a decidedly good school . for their sons, we cordially
recommend Professor !launders' Institute.
"MATTHEW NEWKIRK, N 0.1300 Areh street. -
..1140. W. FORNEY, office Of The Press.
" CHARLES E. THO3IPSON, Thompson lc Rood, No
413 Chestnut street.
"J. 8. SILVER,.I4OO Girard avenue,
"W. L. SPRINGS, 831 Market street.
"GEORGE H. MARTIN, 1626 Walnut siregt. ,,
Other Patrons of this Institution :
RLI 8. BURNETT, 409 Market street.
JOHN 0. MITCHELL, 203 South Sixth street.
T. B. COLOHAN; 142 South Eighth street.
N. B. BROWNE, 113 South Fifth street.
SAMUEL MOORE, Logan Square.
V. WATSON, Logan Square.
WM. SWAIN. office of Ledger.
MORTON MoMICHAEL, °Moe of North American.
F.LLIS LEwIS, Penn Square.
117 .No 82111.11.11 Y YOBS 821,104,
100 Reading 11...bb..23g
60 do 56105-23 x
24 Planters' Bk Tenloox
ORS-DULL
Saving Fund Per Cent: Interest.—.
ciATIONAL , SAFETY Tulsa COI.IYANY, WALNUT
Street, S. W: corner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Money
received in any sum, large or email, and interest paid
from the 44 of deposit to the day of wlthdrawal.
Money is raielyed and payments made daily, 'without
notice. The investments are made to Real Estate,
Mortgagee, Ground Bents, and nob first-ohm eecnxi.
ties al th charter requires. Offlos hours, from 9 o'clock
In the m ‘ rnlng until 6 &dock In the afternoon, nd on
Monday sad Thursday evenings until S o'clock. fed
..23x 023 x
6 & Bakers
CHLEBILMID r
/AMILY SEWING. MAOHINII3,
These Machines are now justly admitted to be the
Best in suie for fatally sowing, notions • new, strong,
nd elastio Stitch, which will NOT rill, wren if every
worth stltoh - be oat. Oiroulars dent on appliestion by
Inter. ape..y
One-Price Clothing of the Latest Styles ' and
made in the beat manner, expreasly for-swrin. SALON.
We mark our loweat arang pri.es In PLAIN FIGURES
on each article. All goods made to o-der are warranted
satisfactory, and our ONR-PHION SYSTEM Is at. fatly ad
hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as thereby all are treated slice.
Thomas W. Bally, No. 622 Market Street,
Importer aad Deslerln Fine Watcher, Jewelry, Weer
and Plated Ware. Pirst-class goods constantly on hand.
The ettlaMlisi, pitying cash for every article, le enabled
to sellat - a small advance. Those about purchasing
would do well to call. All goods warranted as repro
soloed. eed-8m
seamen's p3Tillig Fand—Offlce 5103 Walnut
street, one door west of Second street. Receives de.
posits in earns of One Dollar and upwards, - from all
dames of the community, end allows interest at tits
rate of Ave per cent. per annum.
°Zee open dolly, from 9 until 5 &cloak, and on Mon
day and Saturday, until 9 in the evening. President,
Pranklln Yell; Tremolo and Booretary 3 Chided IL
lien %
egetial ➢mires.
" PHILADZLPIIII, Ittlf /, 18b8
ISO orntanitrr STBEIRT
JONES & CO.,
604 MARKET Street