The press., September 21, 1858, Image 2

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-''' . 1 ' '...-SE, TITO PRESS.—PIBLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, is.g,
..„ : .._ ~.:",..- - 1,.57,-, „., ~. .....
THE -IPA TE s T NEWS
, S-,-4-• I• t zt-....--,-. \ N. , ' , en••• •• l , , • ~...............,..a . ,.,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL:
, The Suburbs of Philadelphia. BY MIDNIGHT = . 2: - 1., Letter from New York.
. 7 f'‘ViniCh's" Chinese Tea Party.
- - , ;` , t" , 7:0; -,•'. 41. ,
,' •
„, .., -.' . MAIL ., ,, moss OF TIIE TRADIR SALE—ADOUNT OF JED SALE— -'; , ,r. . ~,,_
.\...,.
•- l ' ` IV-Wit/4
fit
manifested in this ereotion of meat suburban real-
Iffiloss Punch contrive to brighten up, ere During the past few years muoh spirit has been • .
i. - Letter' from 'fli Oecasional."
_ . .. ..„ , REACTION AT PARA IN ci
C 117 N— ntoustosn's IN TUN '
FIELD" IN RICHMOND COUNTY — .INTERMSTFNO' MITI
- 1 w _ 1 ,4 !fin ,s ect. li 20 ) 1858. LONITWORTR.-11111 NNO RODSZ—LAITECII OF TUN EPS ,
ORS AT TEE 01IIIRCIT OF THE MESSTAII-11101101.AS BY TEI;EGRAPH.
Hickman at West Chester. ._
' • , ..,1; •- ; - 4 , -.,, , •04 7 nnzt,/lloney Market.
7_, • li•,-, -•,..-h.v, , ,
',This was 7ilath'''er'dll n d r i t y ln i :t . r t u o i c tSe . p . t d .
th 20 : 18 1 63 .0 .: ,
,
-4
'''`. - 0 l' . 4k '1 Usc a Ili l';c• '..-' s ' „ long, we shot) be,nnderz the necessity of Send
on the pirt`of our eitiXens.. Such is the in
,i 1 . ', - ' '.:;' '•-" ' " .'-`-. ,I .1 ' "'''' iF/fri . ing over for hi 3 s aid,:iiiinte of the mils
' „:- ' `-'•'•"•••,', ,-- -"-.. • , • pe ~....r
kj. ° - [Oorrespandenee of The P u r i ess J o
nt love of pie beautdhl in Nature, that all men . . . • WY ••
,-.. .11,t'if trliatki.",4•m t a,t4es.m. nt-psaguistitOVAll A tacit and literari,,empripyesnpon.kt.rper'idife- ,barß -
t eittire'of the incessant eaerillea of health and m . I „
...Pere al a t,rilnior on the town" that the au. SIAN relearn -Mt. CHARLES WALOOTT—nivAL OPERA wisT [B o B ,l B 3 o . 6 l 2 A . L .. li b lt e a p P t AX 2 o o B2;l h , ..Lll ti li .i P e t ca g m li p a ti r i , , : o. in partionl4BlBro esli e „heacy. Bank stooks are in de-
~ , . .-
, i 4 . O,4SDALANITAIIDWIIi 4 t ...- ganne, Yankee-14%1n5 -- ' iitul the - Pfiart6; lii.- a ' i ‘th b - marts of over-orowded
- ) ...-J,,, -:. i . • ,- comfort , ..n is , witness mend Stria alight gait impievement, and city aria;
t ''''''''' thy t , abback has lie- • -, I , „
- --•--•••••
~....3, = == ew;,== - a word, the ceite:Wor. r tin
~ cities, .nds gh for the country," whether they thoritios be,er,de'oided icon taking the Pest office COMPANIES—NNW TO.EIC Hesston* SOCIETY—FUILA
-4 i0..D......4.-
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on .9 _ not . . In a'drive to Chester the other s ree ,in defiance o Philadelphia pt COMPANY—VISIT OF
but , WARREN MOEN OPMPANY (N. Y.) TO ruthansxesia-- People's Convention, which nominated Michelin by ac- rbki elmui ea
1 ''''',l it's' 1 tOriall - rind ..ra Isi- n r soh it or The bank aa4mari, J ahows no coned& , g
to Second 1' t • 'Etbile DET.PNIA ‘ RTNAAT PINE RNOIND °ratio oonvontionyemsombies hero to.si ty ,,, n d aik, the Stet°, loans , als o eg lic nd s o mewhat better figures.
opinion. I hairs: tried to find out all the facts,
r.`co - ...:TiTh VldederitnTeraplatir;l Tke come intole_rab.y.„,..l4.o.o -,-- Y --, ~.- P , ..
n e w ' ROOKS IN PRESS—BANIC STiTEMINT-BTOOKS.
Ve a rri l t i e n . d
h, elamation. An i m mense crow d . of people vies inlatten-
‘ in the chlety„tariliorn lest week. The Inanea have hi,-,_
iikey•' Tya Goblet; Edward tally, andlfonlV4lll-onerrArti" arid Binnivr 'evening, by way of the plank-road, we were much
.016f9r,..4- ( K VIA- 1..' -,- 'Az ,s doll bted with the cannot got beyond 'the report. The jobbers and
fOorres ondence of The Press dance, and the greatest enthusiaarn prevailed. The in tressed $68,716, the specie, $148,621, the depoints,
election of John Hickman is placed beyond a doubt., $ 126 , 080 ,
~ on thiltngett• cloXibra lifival• ~,„" I -• Carelessly throw oil ' every week, better thing g fine country-seats dotting many hucksters in polities and money have all been . P -1
Now Porte, Sept. 20, 1858,
against the people on this, as on other questions : After transacting their huffiness, the two Conventions caption to be taken to the beak statement, which ShOws
-
°lonltiBesatie°4lThe book tra d e-anti Closed on Saturday night, after
J ul h .
g n w .ll m i t c , k a m n a d n o ,
i1..-21/4, , "1r4",tru.$ oaks .. .3 ,y . I.••• ..., ."5 ISA 1
4 :"."
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than TENNIEL and LEECH so -carelessly and P
andsomely located town
on the - margin of the Delaware river, is a drive pad that , when e sentiment was /10
but I had ho th • one of the most prosperous sales ever known to the assembled in mass meeting, which was aldresSed by and the circulation, $25 506. There Is n 0,44-,
these institutions to be under easy eon and. eaSe ma
ktek.4o-Ike. , ---A •I':," -- uniinceesef_tillY• __._ _ _ - .
trade. Prices ran much higher than was anticipated,
11 M O n la" itr il e aMIYIE'VaF4A"`I ' ""JIas an'
' 'arl
a "
f as ''o . "'' Wilted tbe la in of an hour.snd a half from the city , and, by the strong in favor of Chestnut street, banked by the
masterly and h ig hl y" thidentiao repor t of Major , reaching, in some instances, the retail price. The toted t h W e far e McVeigh, Naq., 001. Samuel nagement. - '
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.r"44-';'.4
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'' - - ' F -1" it Wag cruelly dull, on the
,;___,n_ead, I nig tas below t glatv ir tiaxppwii had. InityYdesign''w di ili hit illus Y g railroad, one bo reached in thirty Mini/This, for owman, t Ehnen ' , lyre() ext won O 1 ..., -,...
B h k "' -ld bra il d Ato - fth l ll
. amount o esaes wi retch nearly $258,000. Of
Foreign Nerve • . c''''''7A.ilwapic.xec,trtri 1 .
..,.- . -o . Si m . . OIP Id
- 4 '.. 4. - °' 4 '.° 4 • I's' f-.. 1 °°..... 1 :' °° f. ". 1 ...`.. -4. 1U.r.., Of - : Telegraph ; -it failed most .. . . . ,_ „,, _. , ~ _ .
twenty-five cents. It Is rich in rural scenery the jar Bowman p roves oonolusively that the poe t Appleton & Co.'s hooks, 05,000 worth were sold; Phi. at Hand. ••- "- - §-4 fl ;a 64 agro 0 ogeie- 7,t "'-,- ,3 , g 1
~ ....
t the, Cherbourg de mon- lips, Sampson, & Co.'s Invoice reached $20,000; Derby
dared to be ma 'e - 1:'
.' O'' ' 4 " 'p e 'yg -P-r 'a-The
I S: p p: 4 10 11s .
.hi
which
steamer ra o i.. North lt llt Br
1 almost:, p : i n .
gitgymitty,ili 48 claS,a...f-. , • .. whole distance, both by road and rail. At Th ar -
Jackson, tlf,,tist i Little, Brown, & do. 87,000. This heavy Ma;
L XrBpnotal n el 4 esg Me. r.• e• 0
''. ' ' • Goa of the Mina war - '
subject as the„terinnia
firs of a series designed by finite advantage to all disinterested parties, [ arm sold - a number of Kent's Commentaries-the Brat Me to board her to-night , bat an attem thas been or. Ma ' : e,.: Ei ,- •w • • g.B.w • li •
stratten, ..andl new, 'When AuPll a stlggestive In
1e.., two miles below Ws town, a new villa has office can be removed to the present Custom House
building, opposite the office of The Press, with in- s ptember Bth, lies anchored below A 1 r t „ ax: a lf c a.E., V e , e ,. , s . es
, _ •g•eio• 0 • P 0 0 0.• 10 il
- We- time thin book bee made its appearance at a trade sale. g• le': :,:, :-' i_; :r . 4-- ' 1 ri , ,. r .
kk got
• out was a an enterprising firm. It is located upon a bewail- ought tc; say, here, that our correspondent must
Harding & Bon, of Philadelphia, mold as ,000 worth of 4413011110, tiept. 21, 1 o'clock A 11.-The North Briton to' , I'd
.., Allne upon the' "(ifp - 4;, • fi11.
haszcy heavy. It is impossible to gat her none to .
ie. -•- lew- ;CI ' 4 -
hored fifteen miles below St. Socks The dorm 2 ~., ,-,- - ..- es .9. ~
sbabby design called c_ 4 A Little Tea, Party." fel slope of land, from which the far outstretched not suppose that for this reason we have a personal their beautiful Bibles. Leavitt & Allen disposed ef . i s
. wateranf the Delaware and p
the Inc forests of New interest In the matter; the location of tho post $B,OOO worth of books; Blanchard & Lea,s7,ooo; Tick- night. i
There Britannia, France, and China are re _.„
iNDRPENDENON, Sept. I9,via Booneville, ' Sept. 2Q, per
1 ' R g h l oi g ifc ESI g § t l" '' 8 0 e a ;. 1.
0.0.40._. „.,
4 - . nor & Pield, 0,009. 1 , , , ' ti
omne in our neighborhood would probably in.•
ted as inking' what Irish Judy • would
Pretten , _ , i . Jersey may be seen. This location is perhaps one
of the finest for a country seta on the fine - of the crease our rent-helping us only as it would help We are having a strong reaUflnt wave or public
;United+ States Exprees Company.-The Santa Fli mail t o.
From New Mexico. c e: I Il l int c if§ ' a - FainNl i- - 4
- , g i‘i . , , ca ll fi fi raking cup of fay." [And here, by the . - r g
-.. t , trappase..... Philadelphia. W i lmington Lind Baltimore Rail- any other citizen .- En, Tun Prune,' But the opinion In reference to matters at Quarantine. The
;Th":'Af Xeitigird'iittitler - ,way „. , let n 8 mention that undoubtedly Irish road, and the scenery is of uncommon loveliness , public interest Meat be lost sight of, and private l a w-and-order people are moving in reference to the with dates to the 80th ultimo, bee arrived. • " :PI
1.2 1.....:. • 1-.1-.1...“.t 5 1 .. t. ..4
~,,i , ,ltEir,ii_li! , 7_.tliiiiliiiiiiigkili.l l• lM, . . riPtlYjr3 ) 3 ll d lqo CorreCt in giving tniCh a broad It appears the gentlemen
- , comprising the firm s p ecu i a t or s and managers provided for alone. So nuisance, and already it has throat Itself forward Into The latest date. from Bort netsurf, were to the 18th 1 2 „ na tie k ....-..-4. 0. -. s 0211 ..,.... 'Bl 2 H
.. .- , b gig nisiditY,trilatara regular lizniot 0,..... .pirtomtpciition to the word Tea. In ltis ~ Rope have taken up a large traot - of land, and have the politMal affairs of Richmond county. The pen- of August, at which time uo boatile movement bad es' . o 50...4X 528 Ig ct, 8.. ce .., ee, re Zii R a ,1 • a
solicitation al an influential chief, the commanding . .0... mi.. se e.g.... 5e.......... i ~- ' 4 ' .-.
wags the world.' been made against the Navajos Indiana. At the earnest - „,..5 , - 5e,,,, - _,.; , ... '''...„.wl-,,,1e„. se.,;t4 - 8 . -.„„ s , z ,t, ; Vttl ee ~... esi
- ; 4*.fr ' gn: 14 it'4 116' 40. t l i 'll ‘ g 4/4**aimil" ' ',,',' ''•• ?•-• ; ' l , , .ori l ia,,X ig etc,"'ito smaller authority than i'
. ore, apportioned it in l o ts o y a b ou t t wo sores each, The Administration quietly gives up the re- ple demand of Governor Hing the rescinding of his
' - -. '311M011 MOD/8 Itilititlib 6 HiPeent °barged lllth 7 ° - h h election of Dowart, In the Northumberland am
..__ proelamation 012 d withdrawal of troops; they deny that officers had given him ten days to raise hie people and -
4 2 la v
,'Y ~.., ` ,1 . , , i. ~i , - ~. Ara , i .,..,..,. mcnE - e v n i ad e r tbiliti ng w Tile r
,Ylll9B are considered authority as to running east and west, and divided by .treats e k e
armed, or 081 0U I y , Brooke servant.
_co ' • , ' ' ' '''' •i O. oP•%" e i .1 . ° '
' - .Y”.E. fto"tAL , clr , l*- - ;-7 - ; - , - I'.-i .. -, q.l . `•"' prentinciation has this couplet • • sixty feet wide, running north and south, trios , in your State ; Gillis, in the Clarion die- the mob was the nick Ih n anl treated •go in search of the murderer of es I .
Three companies of rillea under 4
.t. ......,, , - , gtgm.s...lp,ia2mco`.g,; .o • 4
1 , ..., , c „, ~ c 0 ...., i _i. , 4
Qui totfidY-10 ,110 trt ° earirW e re • -•I. . ... ~ • and on the south of which is Highland avenue. triot ; Owen Jones, in the Montgomery district; t g r ie y t o s b t l r e c o o t t : s to o t r h t e h p a t= i o n co a f o a o r . m . e r d n e , :n p t i l i zl , : . I:t ig t l l L i t e s
? , :r a c ins Linder and Eillott,and Lieut4an c tlrew a °a d n ' l f . fa .1...1L . ..M.. c 0 ~ .0 t0, ! 5:10a.11,0....."F., 0 4,5 14. g.
o c f mn t h p e .y . Third t.
p l i ii e f s a n s t o r i r ,
guides. under .• L teli e t: 731 L E , ,
..." I E resEr g li i i v o,§, a § n ..§ 1
ibr, i v or i? ,
' - "'''' 4 4 " 114 P' 9 ' es ''''' • ' --- miles ... s t h oer , ".liiire,,thou, great Annal. whom three realms obey,
ql.c. ire:Voting et-ilte-ritairt, thirty-fiverm e ' , nest s o metimes ee nneettakt.-and sometimes tea ' ' This avenue is about one hundred feet wide, Ahl, in the Cumberland district ; and, of course, of c iti ze ns. 'Th ere are m ore tha n .• five Hictimonds in ifill, ° lco mP r a r ,
lied Vlteirbst;iessitirdieni4i4‘..6,Bfore „pounds , gravelled, and hint a floe gravel walk on the side Landy and Phillips, in your city. Florence is tops the fleld, ,, and Govornor mos mus t be cautious how Luce". had been ordered to be In readiness in the
,
_•••,,,r.:.,::3loii';;l..' A itiitt,,.:ria;i4iiiAlialarg.4l,'lor - of it, and' will be shaded by trees on both aides, saved by pouring a flood of workmen into'the navy he stirs up the gory Islanders. event of swat with the Indium. , * .
.. „, „, , •ta o ft rt e ,
" ' Oral- eon ,AM iliiaea •Yieit r f' 4-- '
', 3n a t, , _ „
~,,., . Some political excitement prevaPed in New Mexico, Ir, Ls 6. ' -
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l ea di ng u p th e r ise of the road for a mile or more. y a rd ; Reilly, by divisions among the Republicans A fashionable and crowded audience assembled lan : o ll et r .h e , :a u : :i t to u .d t d h as e ...t e as i t. 7 .. ti on o ti n h : t o: : : tm ep e i g e , s t e 7 n w t : a ir ti i. , : e . s .: l :o: t oo h nn..r n ueNsroe t' :1 . :;;::: .24 ;,..: 4 2.1 0. g . 7 0 ;: c :: : :
1. : .
p, o4 : 7t:i 'F e ;
ii :
-'
:''' if "St"i - 'tliOr'"' ;
~,_,- -, er a .11 . an The lots anti do from the hi h ground, and run in his district , white there is terrible uakin over evening in the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, to Legislature, in eonsequenee of the existence or two Ic, 0,b,•;-...;-........0 1. :, 8 ,,jci10 gg 1
~le,
.., ,
g Pe q g ' t f dr te• t ‘4l 1 4.., be +I,
Atfit.•z'
hematite of Importance had been transacted when the if,
down to within ono hundred and thirteen feet of the the Swartz aspect of the field i n Berks for Glancy welcome home the Bev . Win. Henry ()banning, a dale s
H UtOtrety • •
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Balti- the John, and some dismay over the fact that ga te
m f o r p om b3 ,lll , :lni o tzia i d g en , o ft Lina t t h l e on . o a r d E re v . g .e l s an b d. s .T t la
more Railroad. there is a Shoemaker after Dimmiok , to take the
, I-J,l -i. 6./ ° 44 tn t li:
Bev, Dec Bellows and Osgood, were quite interesting, meal left...-. ..
~..0.,Rc...V. ....`'l.c.c•git V., 4
n 1 TigsgrealiihliraTtlii : , f,r , F t 4"
Measure of his foot. while the musk, was beautiful. Tho tenor at thin --"*.----
Later _from St. Domingo.
church, young Mr. Wm. Cook, is one of the vocal nota
bilitleg of the city-a youthful Erignoli In church'
natisfo. 1 ' ,ll. ....
.:." -
...," ~,T...,e iii S P
Po NI
- T. 5 . 5 1 F. E r tilit g is: 1
1 .. •-. e. ta, cil '4g - h - g - -gye - s --- 2. g, F
........a a.u.
:FIRST Paoa.--The IdodernMPoolplarir, The
“"r:CAgftgVlPl'6f9r 4-9919kAri;Igir•AciAll-%;,rz Ed,w111.4,
• pmeivetliisAm i.,,1 31 . 4 ,51W,,,,, 1 1 1 '19;44.mtf
; `94-IF4--,11 - 4,, ,,, r 4 394,•g,ter 0
I,7aiv , /,;S vr/1 14 4 - V{1F4 43 54 911 0 1.
OVAIRE'CP•M'qC:(I4-4°Vltii aq
'4lQUlked, last night as beton fAlekee i aer , new had,
x4l>zK3jo4,„n4ol l laNUF,,orlot
" /
..tot 4mOdtfLeitkappelvre to belpiAdthgliat that!aliahle
- P 4,ll • l4 etAltarnit 9°p cn the'easteidai :
' P.O ...+l4fell as dui westerndiNpe-Of theffloolgy Idenntanie,
' 194 - 1.9 n kliuk,stibje,o.l- , TOS Bald
Mist $B, $I1,1001,4f; $ll, lave', heed ditald..iieridayl
:tt7 0 4 " K iti , C# l 4 l . l l 4 "ii i g34 4is ft it i. 6 M l44.i
"" "gbf 11, • °Maimed
T' ' en rid tueh for the to ne`S it ntioipatad '
t•saprsed-that nano unore g
It t
- ;: - .aprittg.A..geittlittqt at n. i'ait7g4o o ,nf. - era P, 0 7
-being traidirr,to,:starar!#9lor lia c; oojoyeel,* -
` 774fr6i1(:"., •
Maore tilliaTbeiniwout char g ed
bing , lteitinitcplrfltatbolint,' „ Viiitinado,o "darin g
afteidptYo4eape lesqa9iistpdy_lol4l.l9s airs were
stilurritioot thirty-Oventiles pet 4nr,..
~..4 6)T e . ..4 3! ) atf a is.•
• • :„`,,j o iAg r priditc,,.,ll„,,,,,, - 4-4itabargwa.,•.for. -want of
jurftalettqal"ll4,"4..o.l:lot tribl £q pro
'
Aar 'Stile kif f , • ,
Atfiigi;trul anoident matrred at the State fair
-dinliniltl....tatft.driV ?An. „excited
1,,', - ,„;z_atetai;ina In a contest for, the • prizes,
-gr„ , tlglagh:t hey •bartiers o'f -the :arena,"dashed ,
sr
_VrtiO,F,CoPle*lo4o4:,o344liTlone, eo,
isalyAbot.thy died soon after' the accident:
commenced defdeftsh(ok :the
(krilik pjb 41"isnlilln,,A9pitra
_dSry:idialsittiin Its place an iron raillinethibugb
' 1 4',11 11 ,10 1 , Oh. j ;) iii, •
,;' , ;;The:Ron,tEldwerd •Enneti has written to ph,
Preittlent to OC7
the :Institute, a The-,
Franklin. • - ,
9oatso•on
for.,Ottlifornia' hai recently'
"kl ,,, itarted on its first' Ailifrom Abe , i'vestern,btate!,,
TrIL title lakeeted to Ile great,,thil* • 1
'Tin' din to Si Co a t s yesterday Will
ToO,OI gO • 0
be
N.:43ttiel interetting,nß IVERIMi7er of important cases
, • ,
trioans on board the slater
-.4Eillio;andito' Of, the Orpir,„haya2diad
X.Viriii4:#4i 4 aton; :
-Asear gi lef nine - bundred 'Dogma has reeently .
_,;ol?o(landeilifin the neat of cube by a sliver.
16.re4•444tt: died In EitT,Lonie.oll Friday night.
- TheetkrateTforkera de:get ahead u - ,o
t,c.
from a police•
'},-,-141'#k;tiitAIllaXt174Y,a.,11CAtrra; 9f'",P3f4gtr4at.,
,"thaC `,their;nte" wondetfally;adieltt - in, natiney
thhi:[etnatrahrdhnity ` pith t Of
:41natinteine,(di lets halt`tadiniringly
• befo're'lltikjnd Icier atlthoritles-;-,911‘n0.
supported by.„ t pretty•strong atlitlavifis
we Oat lefer 7XXefieollY, - ivithinte
; 7 . - tioning ' names: of )ersons az' place. • &1S °
::Itf01:01:1041:01140 are tv:eliT4noivn and leadidg ,
I;tois , . - Yor,,k, city, and
•L ' • . 1 404. rlOketieT
_ le'deele Yotk
iedikittllist"sPr
@ inenine Ittihad:
GAtili i g "- SPIAOO - ? i F;Prp r yp.ti ts s:
• pnlilio company ; for business - purposes, in a
Ade2.'state of
, i'Orli.--that • the declared - capital was
• $ 560 ; 0 0; PO :that within: flt' Weelis or ouch
-, incorporation, four _of. the, financiers in quell %
tion ; made,* ,pflldtiele and filed north:l-
Cato,ShitAliilt-Ooper , COnnty• officer that the
whole cap,#al hadikeen pitidln. All this,wonlil
heZ r,iikeirai find - like ' ,
fur' iher, , alleVid; that thh4ftiltvlt
and cerililcato-were" untrue. that the, 'a u titlable
•frtefiniindierilg":,ifenot,sl,.) , iga the
•
anoney, ; ok ; apy of it.-.-that•• $160,000 was.put
Into a bot3 - whicyboa'n:de tatcen JO:111d thiral
. pity',ii,,slol64; - , attq, fi ve liines sue,cessiielire
-moped, and s tleally , carried away...' • ••
• viirto is precisoiy in th - 9 spirit - of ',the felloi.
; ) ,V,)lo.[Jittiing„ototirage enough to forge's algae:-
,tolivrill; shrank tro‘ptirjury, and-put
t ' r ftt'i n .t 6'6tl l s' 4o:o 6/ .#4 -.11°03 placing' a Pea
„Int k is s , ! !han n ti, , , andi,gaidingr, it'•itsi ;imitate • thp
and
,thtt pseudo
•;" - wit . a •aliva:svhCn:„bn - signad - the
- swearing,•A , There twas",life.•in
l,flainfateilhe
,s,i)illdaVit;inttlaeriC, had
11:06,00,1) - :chif0Y - 60.;to,tbieir f.,ioStpany'W•etticei
live times Irrauccearden; (and'Aveitintel ftiked
•
with thes'
i ; l‘f t it Aka ' i gt da Yit*Atgi'allit
Ipaataisr,fitor:OeCusstion, , says .13 , ,.1" This 'egad
takesetiroolvor its hoifostfto t ii the ftiOfthai
9,?*".l.ll,l4#4B.lfg,a*Pdqd with I t are widely
;known" and•have Itolkmany positions If hono4
ttlitV`44t:!'-jt , iiitiittateelthat . imald
t,O.L i dtly, and that aCcased
' ileacuncti the * affair tut Itit artful.cOnsPlittCyj
tilo 5 4 4 ' g.F-b s ei ' d4tial4 lanCthe t .
aa9aiatiOn:iit'lrpaitlattlar , :aid:ln detail.;
Them eawbe dittlaulty itufht - thainitttCr:Li
tht?sS4so;ooo ioas n w'isithi4Critied`Vhdtic-i
,
r tds
iI .X-PAiliastfiftll o 9Jelilte , TNeanrerof , said;
.„..conikpanyp-„itptitelfoin socnstidtpartiesrawotel ,
tianiaidl i i-:Pradtatke Trea- 1 J
W.44: 11 0_ 4.k_ - .;17 1 4 1 44 9 .04r 69Va t r inifi; and . co-:'
,"
':ll;_et,,y k ‘ our scooter ith ~ ,eternal shafae,ll3esides
PrOfidittlaglitta!'fOr piatfar'f;• ThO
-,e,stay,onerto T., 4 , - ~,••••• ;
c< Extraordinaryglower Tinltticidring",
id- referred •th - •by 'She' chtit4iailorary wa'
perhappPvety
aPhod3pal',f tiehlildelitCor•
ett,ctiletettactipitalt wathotttirgreuly, straining
the
N, ,ad~chdpipgs in' ew,York'
ketbre4toroiyiredisballwataltthe Piiheess' of
~tici,;#o344:Foe:FAxo4.oi6ttio',int9t4t,
.The
_Morse ' •
_43 ?piet
. ,Parlarooriapoillent'ctit , "o6 - ,3friwprk
tlt e'e. q, " 4 .. o 44 o4,l#flAft4i ' 'r'e;;
ti,41#4001-0 1 .0.4 4 l
• frtniesfirriot yet- a:rtillein
anti:l - I g eObvern,
rnontlOPlY
regtmikrit.l.kgini*ign9swooid6 . yo Pro
04.941014 1 g, and. not 'a dobt,/and , ea snob they
M.
• •*iii*it - frif , :r,4lilpfares,'lioWairiif,'cthat when
14.; - .o'civarnixtent
aloiJo withhold their sl'gnlitures , ho" wi ll b'v
a*Priz°d.„.t? 491 a TrIA/m°,.<6oa ,
kciAgictottirgna3
114*,6011.Crane,a , fie first ntate4J France',
*doer ltifrerf#,6l4l-44#1'•VOic100
eti'4 ll aditililliidisiAg to
Riffiwriefoiesa , thqwholtrathettuit:iu k siqkdq:
rl, tour
nritteeablo;7andz''hiyi -hatini 4 nOtlied Jo I
, iethlii;
1 4441)1 1 ;15iaering ,, N.r. uhionan'a, elalinsi.y Yet,
.' 4 A t t i dteif4 t iffki ll iii"/**( 4ll Y
cbhclexiO,nras :that eatablishO i lietwethit
N.4l4oifotkAttit. Baltravirer.Wlfrl'lgon'sif,_
indee4Oontklfkkeivrincr,' rao c :VreTieltaf
thit'hOiAiriatifeli;;Uni inatti;r
-004/lit, AO mon al, not only bantam:Mewls
tiiff44qieCii4,74a :tikth.'ple of ,
• gt:eati'leiontiflo :invention-'which has literally
linked Itw6
Avfm-51,4•.? -s.-.- .... A.r,Psswhs , „....
tVE W en4A3llli rT,'" il rn ill /41; )
_
iVei . i o ki:lL I: iin nominated he *ert h
'
dfitilifettlY•4o4t'qgpiyeglihpilNiiVi4t .ol i
• tArt4l)4*-00444F,;L0tS =l4 genirenati, of(
' ll4l W ll fo l lents , 4 7 ansthip , iihrtefliqftnsl.will
tlb i t i kAV l lii,,,oo.!#J lo 64 •FITOS A L.
•••••••-Atinc MIA '.ypposigOns:candgatei whq , !
is4g444ii ' ;b64 l l kbttlifitit l ,filtit? of his ilartS'y .
T V,T 2 O, t a VArlitilojriqn, l #64.A9nerid •
W...fe. f l -Ykf,X„';ihe 'follaiiing,_ainong: other ,
' r ing3 f Yli.Vlf44a,
_ 4 ' : 4 ' l 4.44 .4•14:1 us
--Anew
7
wkttishWi 4 ow s thimasti4othitiuriko4,
Inc*lioots ' alOSAtotaisillAS4e4l4nder *d a m
. .r oi vai l giorlihcarteltrioll4tinifleo lettaia
_ : ,•e l y jakUVestElaiiiiitutied) 4 4l7ldifivothatitreforicolog q
- =.0.0 14•0 . 011ikrig•the.lwarJattorsttka boun. l.
, ~,- wpot opitagast,7.branob.-t i tet,
4 k radm I . ~I : : „ :_, 11 ,--,. tt i t i .,,,,
: ...1 -. fo-, „ 4 '9424P a yr t ) h flaillett i rCtaed.iteril;
`-,':• ,'".;. ' .ge 1' 6pti a lie: tote rittclo - gAidip,
f f ., , f,e -'' cot , `u AP
07
of tos dtm t lino ,
MteLV :A, , 41 . , '- ' ' t r ittfriittiovtligagiak
atillar -, .1 a A li• 0.048;v14 ( jib
he
~ _gab** • kb.. • !Ot,iffAVOLlP,olltl#,#6
-,--,' ,` - "ft ga t t - Wat-i, xiiiif,l4-4. ve;- •-•''..., .z , ,' ni I:1
_'/iiSTESVirA , p Arf.,1 1, A.#16TPA48 , 4 1 , 1 e
-,-; 4. , -Sslgult4,#s _.ttia'- VE9 1 0 0 !;j4felifrn,ffITMLOF
:.:,. -iitillampiparktortasfohrlby4Oddiv9Lf44324ol4totwo
•.` , ,,-,•'iski , , - *:,3,.; thipkgffekwitailpfte#4!stilbi l liolFiqui , id-s
-, '.'7 -- ,4kg . A10131064.q 14 *• 44 -•- la v ' ''''' 'V!' -.l:k_fjf ',' ,=-,,,,,
,-..4F•o i iwitni- CArA!'io: *nip LZItiL . ,, , -T . ,h . 431a4 # '690!
•,-_V-` 7 -'7' ! - ,13 L, ritto mp t i rle#,Whotdaa
: '4..'; •- V.• ' 1 11 - Nvi P ••'s /09 ,0 44 t# 4.
i t.
1,•,--s - ,,,,t,-„I , - 4 ,,, I! .• A.• • , •••.,-;.,v , V- , ~.,11...;,....,,,,,
-;,,,,. ,•77 .. q
5. ,!-4 ; 4 . -::
~.: ',..- : . .bilfri.4l 44'..4t14,1',. 1,,,:r4
~:."- :2, 5Z:.%?!,', •, - " . •-, 1 ,-' 2 ., . ',_ • .. ' • - ' -
"WmurrEa-pronounces . the word Us, but in'
the,original ChtUese, ati well as in the Russian,
Spanish, Italian, and French languages, the
word is flp)riiadirsounded al3 it was by Pope,
as'it I 'ill - Indy : l.3'
!This little episode concluded, we return to
the' . rea!Paiti . ,jAelice and China are seated at
t . he :table prauca,:ivlth a,cdp of liberty on her
head, iistpping her' tea -very quietly. China
teptesbntedl by full-blown-and full-dressed,
Randarin;;peabock's feather and' all, tills a
great chair, Rl:ire - all tioints'of which, carious
ly-Caried lri'WOOk'saliant griffins are showing
their dreadfid teeth to ,unappalled Britannia,
who, gored much as she is exhibited on the
peri a nY 7 Pleccs, toga'd and belmeted,
;presents a teapot belligerently shaped, with a
cannon for the spout and the wheels occupying
tho body ot•thifyessel, and demands "A little
more 'gunpowder,` Mt. Chine I" The Manda
rli back In affright, and stammers
out iilbolno4an•ke-ramn."
is all, positiinly; that Punch has been
atqe l e'
TL' ,
,_ to, make, ef• suck a ,suggestive subject.
- ,And;Wittioutjhe,,slightesi , desire, of exagger7
agog , our own power of description, we mod
eitly ask anal- oUour •readers- is' have seen
'Punch, whether' , what . we' hayn written above
- dcieenet "ddrive'y rather a coidiui - de rose idea
'll4st - ration 7 Think; then, how
P ' 4 7 F 1 11 !/ ' 1:.nh114 be. y . • '
` h- / - The Adtritesion Ifansas.,
MEI
Derneeratic
Pabst.
.Of Kansas ? suggests that in case that
Territory should
- apply for admiesion.ints the
Unlon before she has obtained the population
.required bithe terms of the English bill, that
; Jaw should: be repealed; ,The first departure
from the nsnalpractice of demanding that new
States should possess a' Population sufficient
threntitla a':member-of Congress, was
in'thesitie of Florida, 'a slayehslding State.
`tee nest ittie Watt Kansas, when, the South
united to admit her under the Lecompt on Con.
stitetion r iVithla less popttlation than she now
poiseadak slmild, 'therefore, bb no
ohjecAlin'' quarter now against
the,
.sifinifisiiin"4 Irunahs, no matter what
her. : population, may be, .As the Herald
remarks t 4 Allconserv,ative men r of what
ever party, will at once see the .necessity 'of
yielding to the force of circumstances, and ad-
Milling Kansas as 'a State. - The only test
- Which ehohlcl be made upon . the - occasion, is
loofi Timiritrofthe Constitution itself. In
bur acildn"nie'iffialt:be guided by this alone.
I.a.ctise a Constitution, liberal and republican
bi,its provisions, shall be, presented, then we
shall certainly . advocate its adoption by
Congress.",
Min. Townsend 'Haines, of West Chester
The extraordinary pressure - upon our col
.prevent us from publishing entire
tho.rnasterly speech of , this distinguished gen
tleman, delivered to the people of Chester
county, on the 9th of September, in support
ofthe rre-electien — hf,lion. „Jens Itroznew.
.
Judge Ileum has lOng been a distinguished
member of the. Opposition party, but, fully
impreseed with the importance of sustaining
such a Bepreientative ae Jens :Hicurnarl, hp
has not hesitated 10, disregard the, mandates
of party,And, in com pany with some Of the
first intellects of -his own section of the State,
to assume the ° boldattitude of a patriot who
prefers principle to expediency.
[By the way, we notice in one or two Le
comptonjournals bertain'enipty platitudes corn,
plaining of Judge, Raises for daring to take
part in politie,swhil he is on the Bench in his
judicial district, and a threat of legislative in
terference is suggested! :We should be and:
are •resolutely •opposed to the practice of
judges interfering-in' polities, but' in the pre
sent ascii:When, poWet;'drunk with passion, and
insane hOte'rnacidnga , after 'despotic rule,itt
temPtOo, stifle and to punish independent
opinionythat man is recreant who refines to
allow his good impulses to contr.' ol him in de
pouncing such, an eNaMple. 'Our best men
shettlif Spefilf 'gilt' 'against the worst attempt
h ' -
.tl-that been made ' upon the rights of a
„.
'free - people : in shill•eountryi and • we honor
„ ,
S i sdge I.4et*xtt „
'for ; hislndependent and -patri-
But'pviiat 1o; ,
',4le'statido • , ,‘,
deiired.'cidefty r . :ibiffartiele;
was: to , intiodttetr-the
Rhitet„fronCthelinpressive,... speech of Judge
•
' • ,:• s 'l,f''..And nevi, one word in regard to Mr. Illokman
htraself;•.; That-he is honest . , no man - oandoubt.'
That he As-able, and hits with ability represented'
this Congressional district during the time he has
beervin Offtigress;yrilljbe admitted by
bothef,,thisie particidars b e
, is equal to 'either of ;
bbLeppbSing carididiftife.; - Re is in the field fell'
re:aletitiOn,.not shoice, but necessity. The po-1
Sidon lie , has assumed •against the pollov of the ;I
Administration has•bronght upon him the Berea
:anger 'Of, the -whOlo party_ who yet cling to' Mr.
Suohanrup arid it fierce war - his boon and still is
Waged "dgainit him. tlederthese circumstances,
for,bfmlo bet* deelhieda 'nom - Mitten, and to have
ihrtiniChner tho,eotitifot, Would.have'been coward
-1917--"Liff3,, gind hnOt "do , so,with honor.' He , hes
bravely advseated•the rights of the North, and for
•this contumely !to slayery.ho tenet be put down.
The whole South 'are'agatriet* him ; the Adminis.
tratlen - „,of tkie'-'llenene Government , through the
agoras mattered ,over the, distriet; are working
to, ."defeat . hire; '„the .patronage of the Govern
thent,,throngh tiliedoeloers and office-seekers, to
gether with. paid jonrnale in' other plaoee, send
forth•their anathemas to blast him ; • and he is still
in‘thelield ofeornbat, fighting for Northern rights,
Nortr i honbr; find Northern interests. larett=-
hide Piwt:Olainie - her:right to deposit a
vote' n"...lth.bebitlf,Ceondstentli demands for him
onr.fauPpOrt.';'thiiprimilples.of free '3llOll and free
/109 r ,, the laterosts of 'the North, require his oleo-
Sons: tireperienooradde to ability; if a knowledge
,of. schemes against liberty assists to defeat them ;
if hoar of :danger a tried soldier is better
and more' tinetrierthy.thr,n' one Who, with, equal
biarerinisiOkliandled a ,nsusket, then is:Jehn
itioknuoglite- most; woteity ,eupport. ' No
thiStesv.e,linhiferSsee to Northern interests and
Vuitton:l, honor cirk defeat ;him. Mee who • turn
thek - backs to-the 'light. walk •in •tke darkness of
their own sbadowe: This is alike true 'in mental
andpolitical; es - in physical applioation. 'Whether
enough iirthis ;desoritlion will be found to defeat
• Mr-joalinlifil...oaraiot certainly be known, but I
• sew' roPose.etinfidenee in' pir eleotton,eatiefled
Orat'leatty36-partY, with an intelligent comma-
AlrYptrill never prevail over undying principle)?
, .
Senator Jones on Die Stomp"; Douglas
.
'IOU,: 3 0. -. Joi 3 O, - Abe distlngtrielied old
, „
;line Whig--Senator or ;of -Tennessee; arrived in
kningliclo4lllnoili; on,the 16th inst., and de
- ,
:11liefed tyvety - ; t9hquerp mid forcible address to
! an,,,ionnense_. ineeting,. in „
support of Judge
r Ei r ctinnee.. It t p folloydag 'estre.it ;front the
laketbh of dus,remar 8, in,. the Springfield .Re
die controversy Vetween the-'resident
iatniltfe. , Deuglas, be and they might have no oar
'Monier interest, yet there was , ono' prlnelple In
;volved in 'this iunatroversy to whieh, as being _ono,
of"the; fer4athental. dectrines of this, old' 'Whig
,PlialYS , ;t,hpy;'shotild now Show Ureferen'eo by,
OltstatiklegMr.'Donglas ; •thii was the freeclem. of
'thevleettsce franchise from_Breectittne control or
Oterfereniremin this, and the , oentralizat on of
powertlit the Federal Government our fathers re-.
allzedliiatt 'Me:greatest danger to our freedom?.
Nth7sitilyernit •ef'inoney; ttlAiredninin . n4, a n d:
thatettneid, ifficet:holdere Oar places'
41f0.4:J 1 11, -4..ereeielOtt, af he se, desired,'
tn.v . ,.(4A4p, - ezetens,yower al 10 sap Me went faun.
itattowif Government and destroy the gone
r signer oftheStates: -.lle did not oharge Mr. Dn
this,' bnfif he 'uas attempting
,IFlotajfete , .lo'the elietlonehtthe nee' of Breen
"PlO tufdlfatronge,,that' course ought to ;
1.51, 6 1 1 4 5 4-',WWbigkAtid ildspioorats. tholight
; more, and eutild still
do~.rppore„ toffy n "
lta tits. interests and prosperity
oUt e State'of dultiols; than anrothervinen—and
hEdid , not-helitiVe Ittat, "by searilhing,-another
conitillui found trliolidd the heart; the will, and
ilia brdtnS alit* for'this State as DoUglas...
ilrfre_l o ,i.., 71Theithol,'hekneir the Ina ,li had .
"OA'. I.U4qie stioid lug
( 58 f;a 160 , 6 1:1 , 5ibLirviiimetilly, and reatrietleally .1
derentung, tncgreat; principles of the Elongate
tiozna Meths& been , with:Dongles lathe rented in
relatlici to the ,- Transtisliebraska , blll, and knew
thht h institi e'irgeseft i gol , trinidllythir , Meet pitriotle'
. -
Serciter4oline lato erienlC at Vailene places
tlfratiglio*;ifif §tattiV ' ' '
. B,- ragh, book- .
pottor j zatibcidroado t hgei ht ndo4 net the Atian(ic. :
•
Near the Highland avenue one of the villas has
just been finished, whioh, for style of arehlteoture,
We consider an improvement upon the plan
,bitherto . piirsued in this region. It is•two and a
half etoriee high, built .of frame, and the design
aud . ,proportionsepts arehitepture look, light and
cheerful., Berlers, dining-rooms, spacious cham
bers, closets, pantries, bath-room, kitchen, wash
room, and pipes carried" through the building for
gas, hot and cold water; a verandah the entire
east and south sides of the main building; with an
observatory on top, make up a degree of comfort
in its appointment of oonvonienees you seldom
find In a modern constructed country-house: Fur
ther on in the same line of lots, we observe a
brink, house of still larger proportions than the
one described, partially finished.
These gentlemen deserve mush credit for their
enterprise. We understand these rural residenoes,
With ground attached, are Sold comparatively low,
and as a satisfactory residence for a business man,
we have eeen.nothing more comfortably designed
and exoellently , oonstruoted. - By far too-many o f
the villas that
,are ,built now.are extensive and
costly, and many persons in easy oiropmstances
tire deterred from,Emilding in the country because
they have an idea that they must have a large
house or none at all. This is an error. A groat
deal of enjoyment of rural • life may be realized In
-lesiexpensive housii, and in less proportions than
the habit heretofore pursued.'
Public Enteitaiuments.
Parodi's Last Concert. 80, many, persons failed
to obtain seats In Musical Fand Ball, on Friday
evening, that another concert, by Parodi, and her
gifted"oempanions; could scarcely fail to be effec
tive. That other, to be given 'this evening, is
realiy,the last .at which Parodi , will 'sing in this
city. , Fhe, will sing the - two -National songs of
America and ; France, and will be assisted ,b.t
Madame Johannsen, Miss Kemp, Mr. Millard, and
Marcel Jnnoa, vocalists, and by Batter, Wolfsohn
and Mollenhauer, ;instrumentalists. This is the
greatest quantity and boat quality of .singing and
music at any fifty cents' consort ever given here.
Tan RAVELS AV TUE AOADERV OF MUM.—
The attendance at the Ravels' opening, which
-ha* plaoo last night, was immense. With the
'exception, perhaps, of Gough's lecture, there never
was so full a house. The crush, without as well
as within, was great. Outside, hundreds ware
waiting their turn to ho admitted. Only one en
trance was open, however—which will never do,
on a wet night, or a cold night. Three entrances
'ln front sh'ould be open, when a crowd is expected.
Within doors, there was some confusion, (ae might
bane been expected from the' crowd,) but'Jmoh
-beings as ushers, to show people to their seats, or
to point out what seats were taken and what
were vacant, were " like angels' visits, few and
far between." This, also, must be amended. The
performances went brilliantly Off. The two
Ohiarinis, "Young America," (certainly four
'years old, for BD we, recollect him &zeolite timed
and Gabriel Ravel danced very well on the
tight-rope. But a new 'damns°, named Ma
rietta Zenfretta, took the audience by sur
prise, at once,, with the . most daring, dash
lug, graceful, and certain dancing on the
tight-rope -we ever, saw. She- used no bal
ance pole. She has made ,a , most decided hit.
A new ballet folloWed, (millpond and got up by
Yroa Mathias; who charmingly sustained the lead
ing character. It 'is called Rose and Papil
lon"—Madomolselle Line Wendel being the Rose,
and Yroa Mathias the • Papillon. Both ladies
danced extremely well, and were greatiyapplaud
et That old and favorite combo Pantomime,
"DeSchalameau," in which Gabriel and Frangoia
Ravelled the leading parts, concluded the even
ing's very stiooesafut performance.
'• We are glad to learn that, despite the attraction
Of the Ravels, neither Mrs. Bowers at the Wilma
street Theatre, nor Mr. Wheatley at the Arch, bad
cause to complain ; both houses were fail.
' . New Teisey Politics.
laorresiondenee of The Press.]
Trtzwrox, Sept. JO, 1858
The annual State fair, which was held in this
place, opened on, the 14th inst., and closed on the
18th. The city during the whole week was crowd
ed with strangers from this and other States. Extra
oars were running during the limo, and each was
filled to overflowing. I think it may, be safely ro.
'marked that . Trenton was never so eatensieely
visited. The articles exhibited were not numerous,
or of such a character as to reflect high credit upon
their possessors. Of the agricultural produotione,
it can be safely Bald that a much better colleotion
could have been gathered With little exertion.
• , Atnamber of beautiful horses *man irlibition,'
and many. of the best blood in the State were tried
d to *Deed; and in this department the affair was
creditable,' and' it was the only one in which the
,numerous visitors manifested interest.
. . .
• Politically, mush change is not discernible in
Trenton. 'lts journals maintain the same spirit of
.hostility toward each other; tine Aenonnbes a
measure because it is of the Democratic party and
Administration r the other, it would seem, easera•
pulOusly supports anything and everything which
_emanates from the Executive, truckling . to it in
,order to gain its favor But an ignominious de
-feat 'awaits those who still oliog to the English
swindle, unless they eschew that, and advocate
the admission of Kansas with such a Constitution
as may have been formed and properly submitted
to the people, in accordance with the spirit of the
• Ilansas•Nebraska' Mt. That is all 'the anti.Lo
oomptonitee demand, and unless the Several Con
,gresslonal candidates come out upon a platform
similar it) that there will Se, discord and dissension
in the partyi and' a complete defeat at last.' ,
In the Fifth,Congrersional district, the lopped
thin candidate is sure of an election, under exist.
lug eireumstances. Wortondyko, the old member,
folloived the pro slavery party throughout the en
tire Leoompton controversy. In his district that
fact Will exert a powerful influence against him.
Many members of the Convention whilst' nomina
ted bim felt aasered that he was a safe man, and
that it wag absurd for any who stood upon the
Cincinnati platform to withhold their support from
him; and in - oonseqebnoe, a'aonsiderahle number
support bins now with the ;ballot that he will in
future represent the true, sentiments of hie son
etituents. In feet, a report from prominent poli
ticians neta'the matter right with many; but Idr.
Wortendylce should, in speed!, or through the col
umns of a public journal, state distinctly his son
tfmenta, and what will regulate his future action.
If he is willing to disregard his course last winter,
and vote. for the ,early; admission of Kansas, let
Lim state it definitely. Such a proceeding, al
though inconsistent in itself, would be of incaleu
labia advantage to him, and, in a measure, unite
the party.
It is thought by Many that the Now 'Jersey De-
Mocracy.still uphold all the doings of the President
and his Cabinet, but such is, not the ease The
people of this' State are - ionservatlve, and aro not
as excitable as some of their neighbors. They
have their attachments, which are of a durable na
ture, and they are always willing to
w compromise,
for the sake of pan. They wish the Demooritio
party to sustain its high and honorable position,
to maintain its integrity, ,honorond nationality
I untarnished and unsullied. Hence they make no
loud denunciations, - btit 'calmly survey ' the past
and act oantiously•regarding the future. ; To many
of the purest and Influential members of the party,
the past courseMf the President and "the Govern
meat organehas been exceedingly annoyingg The
recognition of tho,dospioable gang•of office.holders
• in Illinois in theirpresumptuous opposition to Sen
ator Don - gins is regarded here as suicidal, and as
derogitterytti the character of a man and Democrat.
The fall campaign, .has, just commonood; and
there will doubtless be many sioltdevolopments ore
it onus. Of thiti I shall keep the readers! of The
,Press posted as it•ocours.
Neglected Ordinances.
(Per The Press.] ,
There is probably no Silty in the woild‘better
supplied With good and wholesome laws than Phi
ladelphia; but if they are not enforced they might
as well •be laws of Timbuotoo' or-Constantinople;
for all the good they do. , • '
, Thera is an ordinance against emptying coal out
of the parts upon the sidewalks : . It Is hardly ever
,emptied,anywbere elso. It ineonvenieneee
pedos
trians, and much' or it ie trodden to dust end
Wasted.
- There is an ordinance against flying kites in the
street, which frighten horses, and have occasioned,
In our city, the loss of valuable lives; but in my
vicinity I can see one Or more kites flying in the
street at easy hour of the day.
,As we have some Itew.polloomen, just gone into
office , , I would suggest to thorn to distinguish them
selveslrom.their sleepy brethren by Putting these
orlinanees in forms. W. 'D:
JIM LANE Lane, of Kansas,.
has been brought down to a level with tho Go.
veinor of
_Missouri. He heibeen whipped, no we
letwn'by the St. Jdeoph pitpers.• mho whipping
was done by a -lawyer named Quigley, and co-
Carted In one of the border towns of Kansas, Lane
was dissatisfied with the thrashing, 'and sent' a
ehallenge to Qitigley.' was accepted, and a duel
was expected. ; •
Why is it that the Washington Union does not
read Henry A. Wise out of the Democratic party?
It is all the time engaged ostracising Douglas,
with the - foot patent that Governor Wieo is quite
As resolutely against the Kansas policy of the Ad
ministration as Judge Douglas himself. The
Union's thunder, however, is reserved for North
ern men only. Col. Nett may rave at the Presi
dent in choice Italian; the New Orleans Delta
may onoore, and Governor Wise may differ in the
boldest manner from the polioi of the Administra
tion, and yet the Union in silent and satisfied;
but wo upon Douglas, Raskin, Hickman, Bro
derick, and AtoKibbin. They are Northern men,
and. therefore, are expected to be obedient, or to
be excommunicated. OCCASIONAL.
The venerable Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, is
one of the guests at the Now 'York Hotel. The old
gentleman is active and vigorous,. and his conversation
is as bright and sparkling as bin Catawba.
The palatial edifice of whit , . marble, at the junction
of Broadway and Fifth avenue, is to be called the /No
House, in compliment to the original projector. It is
to be kept by Pomo Stevens, of Boston, Nahant. Mo
bile, and other places—the most extensive hotelerian
in the country. Its cost will he about $1,250,000. The
rent is fixed at $BO,OOO per annum, for the hotel part.
To-morrow we are to hove the great marine event of
the year—the launching of the Russian man-of-war, the
General Admiral. Several Russian enicere, whose
namea all sound like Wringhisrmeeog, are here to par
ticipate in the jollities of the ocaaaion.
Mr. Obarld.Walcott, one of our cleverest author..
actors, goes South in a few days on a professional
TREEONT HOUSE, Boston, Sept. 20,'68. ,
tour.-:;.
Letter from Graybeard.
raorreopendence of The Prem.]
Emphatically is now the time of all the year to
visit New England : the crisp, eilvery weather,
which at this season graces as with a halo the
land of the Pilgrims, is proverbial. A little later
than this will find the frost-stricken ferule ar
rayed in richer robes, but the colder atmosphere
will than detract, somewhat from the pleasures of
travelling.: By a lucky freak of the weather the
great days of the Horse Fair at Springfield were,
reserved for my arrival there on Friday. It was
the third National Exhibition of that character
held in that city, and by those who attended the
two former ones, is said to have greatly excelled
them in every respect. The banquet and speech
making, which, came off on Friday evening at the
City Hall, of course constituted the intellectual
portion of the programme. .
It is a faot full of pleasing significance that this
horse fair banquet was inaugurated by asking the
Divine blessing, the clergyman who ollioiated
having expressed, among other petitions, a hops
that while men were progressing in the art of
governing, training, and thereby enhanning the
value of that noble animal, the horse, they might
at the Same time be zealous and progressive in the
work Of subditing their own passions, and training
their own powers to efforts of greater usefulness.
The spectates made by Mr. Everett, Governor
Banks, and others, were among the. most polished
and erudite disiourses upon the home I have heard
or read. A large number of reporters were pre
sent, prominent among whom was Solon Robinson,
of the Traune, with his snow-white board rival
ling in hirsute luxurianie the tails of some of the
premium trotters. You have thus had opportuni-
ties before this of reading the speeches ire ter nso
and, knowing the continual press upon your
columns, I will therefore make no farther refer
ence to them now.
The scene on the fair=ground—which is itself a
splendid model In its 'way,' being flanked on the
west by the Cenneetiout river, and on the east by
the Connecticut River railroadwas a speotaole
which distanced everything in the similar
exhibitions I bad ever seen. There were two
tracks for the exhibition of 'the anitatile, and the
trial of speed—ono within the other—one a half
mile in length, the others mile. blrooily oppo-
site the judges', stand, outside the course, was an
Immense gallery, sufficient to neat rive thousand
parsons, which, on Saturday whining, was almost
entirely oeoupiedi atid mainly _ by ladles. The
bright colors in whiqtr the lad ilie were dressed,
shawled, parasolled, rising:a they did like
a living mountain against a blue itherial back
ground, the whole made doubly brilliant by the
clear sunlight, was snob a picture, viewed from
the stand, as neither the, pen nor,the penal can
adequately pain t.
The opening cavalcade, on a
batufday
was made by pnegrig thrice round the course all
the bomb entered, sash State represented forniing
a separate division. Pollowing this, the preminine
wore awarded, and flags presented to' the sue
cessful competitors for prises, after which the
unsueoessful ones were all withdrawn from the
0311110, leaving tome fifty prdud victors to oak:.
brats their triumph in a grand finale of speed
and carriage, with the colors they had won stream
ing, and rn some cases flying like lightning
through the air. I have not space to particu
larize. Professor W. K. Rarey was there, sue-,
oessfully, illnetrating his singular art. The two
most valuable animals in the exhibition were the
Zthan Allen and ifile I3iram Drow. The best time
made was 2.39.
We shall doubtless have sundry wood•out
sketches or this great exhibition, prosented to us
in our popular piotorials. My only regret is that
we bad not an American Rosa Bonhent on the spot
to transfer to canvoi the moat striking points of
this admirablo display.
By. the way, the prize banner which was pre
sented by the managers to the two States most
largely represented—New York and Vermont,—
had, painted in oil, on one side, a very fair repre
sentation of Rosa's world renowned picture, which
attracted so much' attention in our oily a
few months ago. Apropos of this, your remarks
in The Press of Saturday strike me as exceedingly
well-timed. There is danger of the mere speed
of our horses gaining an undue asoendenoy in the
minds of our people over other and, perhaps, more
important qualities. The Intoxicating practice of
turning such trials of speed into a game of hazard
should be espboially diecountenanoed.
But I am in Boston—the "City a Notions," the
"Athens of America," et cetera. It is a great
town. Since nine years ago, when I was hero last,
it has undergone many marked Improvements;
but I must not trust myself. to speak of Boston
after having already consumed so much space. I
will only add that I have visited the house in which
Franklin • was born, and found upon It a printed
card, " Td let," adding as an inducement for its
demolition that money .will be advanced to any
one desiring to build upon the property. This
venerable mansion, be it remembered, fain a good
state of preservation, and if Boston really will sub
mit to the destruotion of this snored relic, then for
once, at least, will our own city of Philadelphia
Lave found a fit twin for meanness in the neglect
of tho ashes and memory of ono of our country's
greatest worthies. I have nisi, had a' squint at
old Faneuil Bail ; visited tho tomb of Franklin's
father, and seen the first house built in Boston, of
all that are now standing, (so I am told, at least,)
bearing a distinot date upon its gable, of " 1680
think of that the year when William Penn landed
at Philadelphia. -
I have been in the old South Church, whieh the
British used as a 'tortes stable—for a little while—
and seen a cannon ball sticking in the' brick wall
of the old Battle Square Churoh, which was fired
there from an American gun at the battle of Bun
ker Hill. This ball fall from Its lodging place a
few years ago, but woe carefully replaced by the
c itizens nig is as it should be. Who faults
England for her Westminster Abbey ? And yet,
without this commendable regard for the nabobs-
Bons of the past, the world would to-day be de
prived of that invaluable historic legacy of bygone
ages. You may believe me I have aeon even more
then I have named, - to talk about write .about,
and think upon, and, God willing, will ace a groat
deal more before I return, of which you may 'bud
again: For the present, farewell.
Country 8Rn11.13.
For The Presel
An article in The Press of this morning calls
attention to tho Honesdale Bank. The writer
gives the circulation of the
,bank without giving
any assets except specie. Every ono at all ac•
quainted with country banking knows that the
country banks depend upon their oily bank account
both for their spoolo and-for means for redeeming
their eiroulation. The article referred_ to ; slates
the circulation of the genosdale Bank to have
boon, on the sth of Xoventber last, $195,275. The
official statement of the bank shows that at the
same date it had cash assets as follows
On dopostti in Philadolphla. Bank $7OOB
do. . -. Del.,and Hudson Copal Co., N. If .. 24 240
do. Merchants Brcharge Bank 17,400
do. Notes and drafts on other banks.: 59.000
do. In specie ' 87,300
---
. Making cash stoats of - ' $(46,517
To redeem Its circulation of $100,270, besides having
bills discounted to the amount 04283,000.
Tho business of the Honesdale Dank is almost
entirely connected with How'York, and on that
account it did not suspend specie payments with
the Philadelphia banks; and the ttb3ve statement
shows its condition after sustaining a sever° run
for specio in connection with all the banks of the
State and the fact that it was the only bank in
the State whose issues we're rodeemid in Now York
during the oriels of last September and October is
alone suffugent to show its strength.
.TUSTICM TO TnB UOUNTAT BANKS.
pitmenßbyate, Sept: 20,1858.
Prom what I hear this morning, ft is more than pro-
bable that we shall have two rival opera companies
thronshout the autumn and winter. Of this, more
hereafter.
Your musical people may possibly be interested to
know that the New York liarmordo Society, whole
annual meeting has just been held, le In a flourishing
condition. Ilandel's greatest work,' the oratorio,
Israel in Egypt, is now in rehearsal, under the direc
tion of their conductor, Mr. Briatow, and will be pro
duced during the coming summon, together with eeveral
other large choral works.
Not only our Biro Department, but large numbers of
our tax-payers and insurance men;look forward with
Interest to the forthcoming visit of your steam_ ire=
engine company to this city. The coolneee of their
first reception . la destined to give greater ec:at to the
next. Our leading journale are making It the subject
of comment. The Evening PO3l expressea the general
sentiment of the community when it says that the
rowdyism and quarrelling which not infrequently occur
on the occasion of fires ,have somewhat impaired the
public confidence in the eMcienoy of our engine and
hose companlee, as at present organized, and have pre
disposed our citizens to look . with favor on any inven
tion or project 'by which it may be improva If the
employment of the Meant fire engine can supply the
desideratum, Its introduction will be generally wel
comed. The award of the WO premium, at Boston, to
the engine manufactured in your city, has stimulated
curiosity to witness the practical working of the ma
chine.
Warren Hose Company, No. 53, of this city, go to
Philadelphia on Wednesday on a visit, where, we bear,
you have made preparation to receive thorn in a style
worthy of your Department.
I have been favored with a few advance pages of
,an
Interetilibg work soon to be published by Little, Drown,
Co., of Boston, in four ootavo volumes, entitled
Genealogical Dictionary of the First Bottlers of N•w
England," showing three generations of those who
came to this country prevtota to June. 1692. The work
has been prepared on tho beats of "Farmer's Register,"
but on a plan much more extensive than the one
adopted by that author. More than twelve years have
been passed in the preparation, and groat care taken to
melee it accurate and reliable.
The same publishers have in prase the third volume
of 2dward ZveretVe Orations and Speeches; the Life,
Letters, and bespatches of Major General Nathaniel
Greene, by his grandson, George W. Greene, in seven
volumes; and a now edition of Eartlott's Dictionary of
Americanisms.
Typee ,, Melville hoe prepared a lecture descriptive
of his personal adventures in the South Seae, wlech he
proposes to ventilate doling the coming season. It to
expected to cantata a racy narrattro or the jp3ly times
he need to have going In swimming With tie yoldis
ladles of Typee, Omoo; Sod parts thereabodta.
Ticknor & Fields ore about to tmue au enlarged edi
tion of the po'erna of Fanny Kemble.
Zilfff YOUR STOOK SSOLL&NEMO—Sept. 20.
1000 Pamouri St Ss
1000 Hudson 24 nt
2.00 La Or & L,6 b
6 Dell: Iludlon Co 08 ,
800 Cantos 90 • 19'
751 , a0 Mall 88 Oo tax
50 do bSO 97x
25 do e6O 96
250 llnd Itir n elO 27
400 do " 27
60 N Y Oen It fa 773(
100 do 77%
100 do 800 774
100 Ilrfo 11 • 17%
so do - be 4 /tit
150 do 17S
100 Olev & Tol 11 02%
ASITES.—Tbo Inquiry is
steady at $6
nous, &c.—The demand for Western Canal Flour la
more geueral, and the market is quite firm for the me•
diem and better grades; them are In brisk demand for
tho trade and the - East. Choice brands ere more sale-
able at the close. , .
The gales are 13,100 bble at $3 6004.60 for nneentid,
State; 84 Obecs for goal superfine do; E 5 5165.00 for
good extra do; $5 0005.10 for eloper fine Western; $5.50
06 80 for low grades of Western extra; $5 7506 50 for
fit. Lottie brands; $5 71 1 05 80 for shipping brands round
hoop extra Ohio, and $5 8587 for trade brands do,
Canadian Flour Is unchanged, the inquiry is limited ;
eaten of 360 title at $6.6006 8). Southern Flour laßold,
with much confidence; the tow gredea of sound euperflne ,
are lore plenty; sales of 1.600 We at $4 5005 40 for
unsound nunerdne Baltimore ?co , 15 4605 02 for good
do, and $5 7007.50 for fancy and extra brands. Bye
Flour le quiet. Corn Meal firm ; gales of levier at $4.25.
Gsars.-=The demand for Wheat is fair, and the mar
ket is buoyant for moat Mode—very choice lots of white
are better—the Niles are 28.000 bashele at 878003 for
crmmon Milwaukee Club and Chicago Spring; prime do
on private terms • $ll5 for Ted Tenness•e ; stool 42
for white do; $l 4OOl 95 for white Kentucky ; $1,160
$l.lB for rrd Indiana and Ohio; $1 2501.44 for White
Southern; $1.160123 for red do, and white Canada on
private terms.
Barley la lean freely of f ered; small sales of 1,700
buckets at 820 for prime four rowed. Oath are batter
and in demand; males of State at 400500, Western and
Canadian 490520.
Corn le quiet, bit micas are unchanged ; very poor is
this plenty; Bahia of 27,000 bushele at 700750 for
Wetter° mixed; 870 for fair white Southern ; New Or
leans white and mixed on p Irate terms, and Pennsyl
vania yellow at 980.
Pnovislowe —The demand la limited and' prices are
lower and nominal for pork ; sale, of 400 bble at $l7O
17 20 for mese; $l6 60 for sour do; $15015 20 for prima,
Including 100 blds mess deliverable up to the Ist of De.
comber. at $l6 60
Beef is in moderate request, and is ,ready; Palos of
170 bble at $ll 25012 for country mee a $lB 37014 5714
for repacked mess, and $16015 37) for extra do. Beef
Flame are quiet.
Out meats are dill and heavy; gala, of 60 blids at
63 064 i for nbonlsers, and 8)988% for hams. Lard is
In moderate request. and le firm ,• sales of 262 bbls and
toe at 11011 Xe for JAM etid old. Butter and Chem are
without change. ,
Warem.—The market Is steady; Bales of 300 Ms at
240.
Philadelphia—New York—Boston.
for The Preee.l
Ma. Herron: I have just passed through these
great cities, nod find that there is, in the mind of
the superficial observer, a remarkable tendency,
In all these cities, to "up-town affairs," to "up
town hotels," Ac. Now, I have seen this matter
fully tested. and whilst I know that " up•town
hotels" aro all necessary, kv , yet lot it not bo for
gotten that those old pioneers who located the
Tremont Rouse in Boston, the Astor Rouse in Now
York, and "Jones' Hotel" in Philadelphia, bad
their eyes fixsd on certain great commercial nts;
and, let tho agthe progressive or not, those points
never will be wrongfully located.
Upon my arrival in Philadelphia, not having,
visited the city for some years past, I felt some
what at alms to know where to stop. I felt as if
"Jones' Hotel" in those }pasttimes had aeon swept
away, and listened, as I reached the city, to hear
what names of hotels the porters would call. At
last a porter cried out "Jones' Hotel—who wants
a carriage?" Said I, this is the first hotel, and
the only hotel, where my father stopped in his
lifetime. It is the hotel where I stopped years
ago, and therefore Concluded that, in spite of " up
town" hotels ; I would risk BM "Jones' Hotel.'
Mr Editor, It is but duo Messrs. Marshall ,t
Powell, the proprietors, as well as their coadju
tors, to say that, after travelling up and down over
these States, I have not had more comfort, eare.
and enjoyment than I have felt in this oklfashioned
house—"Jones' Rotel."
aIIArDZARD
Tho proprietors are exceedingly polite and
courteous; and, notwithstanding Mr. Marshall
has been sorely afflicted with a boo felon on his
hand, (enough to make a saint very peevish and
fretful,) yet he is as.pleasant and calm as a sum
mer's eve.
. -
I write these few lines, which rbolieve in jus
tice due to the proprietors of the "Jones Hotel ;"
and, let matters progress as tbeymay "up town"
or "down town,". I shall always feel to be at
home and perfectly comfortable at "Jones' Ho
tel," especially if you wilt place at the bead of
affairs such men as Marshall dc. Powell, and their
worthy coadjutors. , A KENTUCKIAN.
DECILINE OE SLAVERY Di MARYLAND.—A
Baltimore paper says "The decennial statistios
of the population ,of Maryland exhibit a steady
'increased percentage of white population. and ten
almost equally steady decrease of the percentage
of slaves hold in the State. Between 1800 and
1810 the increase of the white population was 8.08
per cent.' ; between 1810 nod 1820, 10.07 per sent.;
between 1820 and 1830, 11 86 per cent.; between
1830 and 1840,9.30 per oont. ; and between 1840
,and 1850, 31.34 per cent. Up to 1810 the percent-.
age of slave population increased; but in 1820 the
'decrease was 2 68 per cent.; in 1830, 4 00 - per
sent.; in dB4O the decrease was 12.87 per cent.;
and in 1850 t was an of 0.70 per cent.;
the nnrabseofhere
slaves in theincrease
State in 1810 being
79,737, and in 1850, 80.368. The agcregatri in
crease of the white population from 1810 to 1850
has been 71.58 per cent.. while the decrease of the
slave population, from 1820 to 1850, has boon 20.50
per 'sent. These figures, we think, indioate that
the problem of the future condition• of Maryland
no a slave or free State is solving itself.
191[00ND O'ARD•
843 100 Beading It
02 100 do
1500 do . .
MO
101 do $l5 47 47 m
X
100 db etw 41%
5 Milk Wee 101
100 Mich So It pret 530 44
le; do 441(
50 do 44m
10 Panama R 113
MO Ohio &Rk lel R 67 u
100 do b3O 87X
200 do bBO atig
200 do 137 0 '
' d -
60 d o
sib Pt
100 do D3O 87
NEW YORK MARKETS.
halted, and the market is
NSW Yong, Sept. 20.—Advices from St Domingo have
been received, bringiorsome additional particulars of
the resent revolution '
General Santana Disrobed to Santiago on the let of
September, and• immediately took possession of ; tho
fort. Valverde, together, with - the collector of Santia
go, and °there. fleeltO ISbote (Nieto, where they were
to embark f Turku Wend There. wee consequently
no responslble governenent of St. Domingo; the mer
chant. had cloned their storesi the paper money In cir•
eulation had become wortbleas ' and none knew bow to
buy or sell, or what the neat political move would be.
- The Maine Election. ••••
Dixon; 1151 , Sept. 20.—The official count will- only
determine the result ot.the election In the Sixth Oon
gressional district, so ClOlll3 is the . • •••
The Quarantine Riote--More• Buildings
Burned.
flaw Yong. September teznruirary buildings
- .mead by the Health Coq=Wieners outside of the
quareut'ne enclosure, for the aoeommodation of pia
falauders from the infected district, were burned last
night. -
The Trial of the Captain of the Slaver
130elotr, Sept. 20.—The second examination of the
slaver Echo will take place to-morrow. It fa, rumored
that thedefence of Townsend will be that he was not
the captain; that the latter was a Spaniard who is now
In prison at Charleston, and that he (Townsend) was a
mere passenger. ,
- Fire at Weston, Missouri.
Sr Loma, Sept. 20.—k destructive fire occurred at
Weston, Missouri, on the night. of the 13th Wet., de
:lloo,ring the furniture warehthme. of John Deity do
Show, and the grocery store of F. Kaufman. The court
house and one or two other buildings were also burned.
The entire boo le over $33,000, with an insurance of
about MOW. -"
The• Fever at Charleston, Savannah,
and Mobile:
OUARLESTON, Rept. 20: —The deitha from yellow
fever; during the past week, hive been one hundred
and twenty-eight.
The Savannah News sari that the fever there Is
abating, and that there la none in the hospitals. The
.weather fe favorable to the health of the cite.
At Mobile the fever wee declared, epidemic lent
Wednesday.
-
The Yellow Fever at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 20.—The number of deaths on
Saturday from yellow reser was 74, and the total num
ber during the week 400
The if ealth of Savannah.
SAvsmren, Sept. 20 —lt is officially announced that
there has been no death from yellow fever to-day, and
thereare no new omes. There are no apprehensions of
an epidernio in this vicinity.
Lake Trade with Liverpool.
OaWroo, September 20.—The barque Chieftain, from
Liverpool, thived here yeeterday. Sailed from Mon
treal, the companre barque Illaokitawk, from Liver
pool, bound to Cleveland.
Death - of Dred Scott.
_ .
Sr. Louts, Sept. 20 —Dred Scott, the negro whose
name obtained each political notoriety,- by his connec
tion with the Supreme Clout decision, died In this city
on Friday night last.
The Store Ship Relief.
BOSTON, Sept 20.—The store shin:Belief arrived at
the nary yard, yesterday, from the Mediterranean.
New York Bank Statement.
. . . . . . . .
Misr Year, Sept. 20.—The bank statement for the
past vreek exhlbits
A decrease In loans.. SBOl.OOO
circulation 217,000
An lacreago In specie 743 600
" deposits 1,886 000
. 4, undrawn deposits 221,000
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS TSIS EVENING.
Aommirt or hitigie.7-livellr-h Tight Itope"-- , ! Go
denski ; or, The Skaters of Mina."
- MCBIOAL FOE/ The Ehnikogeh CioneerVi
Mae. D. P. BOWllita' TirEATRIL-,
" The Youth et Frederick the Great ,, --" Simpson to
Co.'' ,
WBEATLILY & OIART.IO2I A.11608-IMILIZI ,
The Wistrd of the Wave—. A Roland for an Olb
01411.1. Hooea.—ffithiopiau• Hntertain
•• - • • • .
CONCERT tilLl.--Bandereozia Paxiotams of the Titus
elan War.
NATIONAL Ilafa,.—Panorama of the Bible: .
Berm Oyza.—We yesterday. alluded to the
eteture, 'at Pittsburgh; of Moore. one of the persons
who committed the recent robbery at the'United States
Mint, in thie eitv. The prisoner bad a bearing yeeter.
de} before the United States Commissioner. The evi
dence was brief', and to the roint.
The messenger of the mint teStided "td the facto of
the robbery. lie was _also satisfied that the defendant
w;s in company with the men upon ',shoot- SOON of the'
!dolma coin was found.
;Geonte Itoll.wiu; sworn.—lle had charge of the emit!
mist of coffee at the mint, end discovered the robbery on
the 18th of March ; he saw the defendant at the saint
with the men earesteidon that day,. The prisoner had
diyorted the attention of: the, witness from the cabinet
at the time the robbery was committed. • ,
Officer Taggart was sworn, and testifisd to having re.
noised information which led to the arrest of Moore.
°Meer Carlin testified to hiving armompanied the
prisoner to prison on Saturday, and to hearing him ar
knmsledge haring Auld the stolen coin.
Moore wee fully committed to answer, and was taken
to parent while clueing deeply. though not lordly, the
confederate who had betrayed him.
rugAke OF A MAD &TER.—About _three
o'clock yesterday afternoon a steer p'synd some wild
freaks, creating a petleet consternation among the In
habitants of the vicinity, in which he no extensively
splurged. At Nineteenth and Cloites streets be tossed
a boy, severely injuring him about the head and face,
and knot hag out some half-adosen teeth.
His next performance was that of knocking down
Michael O'Brien, in Fairmount Park, breaking hie col
la•bone. A lad was also knocked down and kin arm
severely injured, atilt, several others were upset, and
either more or leas injured and considerably frightened.
The timt boy was taken to hie residence Twentv.third
street nod Pennsylvania avenue, and O'Brien to the Bt.
Joseph's Hospital,
The infuriated steer wee at length shot by Jalias
Burkhart.
MILITARY Vzsrr.—We see by the Reading
Times that Major W 11. Heim has ordered the Ring-
gold Artillery, Reading Artillerists, and Reading Elite
CO parade in Refilling to-day to receive the Lancaster
Pe Whim. Captain Dnalmmo, who wilt arrive* from Har
risburg this afternoon. The .Yencibles will quarter at
the Heyetone House. Reading and will leave for Phila
delphia in the 12 o'clock train to.morrow:They'vrill be
properly received 422 d escorted on their arriVal In this
city. Take it altogether, and the Bremen and military
will have a', good time of it to-morrow. The Warren
Hose Company, of New York, are to 11111 , 10,-hnd be
received with .all the honors. 'The arrangements
made for these receptions have been on a very exten-
Rive scale: and something worthy of the reputation of
this city for genuine hospitality may very remonably be
expected.
STABBING CASE.—On Sunday evening, about
seven &clock, a row occurred at Seventh and South
etreete, between several intoxicated md:vidnais. During
the trios ft colored man, named Elias Green, was
stabbed in the side. The wound, which le not con
aidered dangerone, was dressed at a neighboring dlng
store, after which Green proceeded to bin Sooldince,
No. 108 South Eighth street. A young man, named
JAlZlONSfirkland, was arrested on the charge of indict
ing the Mato. A small pocket knife was found upon his
person. He bad a hearing before Alderman ratchet
yesterday, and was held in $1.500 bait to answer at
court, James Trainer wag subsequently taken Into
custody on the charge of being concerneeln the
affair. He was committed by Alderman Flemington.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Id DOE.—The
awing VommaniCation will explain itself:
Your correspondent H , or yesterday, states that in
the regatta of Friday last, had not the Gleverry parted
her throat-halyard, she would have won the • secend
prize, stating that the yacht had to - be stopped to re
pair damage, baying lost some ten minutes in repairing
Such a statement Is simply absurd As the wind was
free, there was no °deletion to slop the heat to repair.
Neither did she losetime, as all her canyon remained
spread while they were repairing the halyard. Such
statements are unfair, and calculated to strip the Fly
ing Cloud of the honor she so gallantly woo. being, by
the regatta rotednot the New York Yacht Club, entitled
to the first prize. Instead of the second. G.
CHARGED WITH HOtragnlticaHnvG.—At an
early hoar on kinder morning; Morris Gpidsmith end
Ohristtan Itoffner made an ,stteropt to force their way
Into the house rf - a resrectable family in Bhippen
street, above Bath. They were arrested to -the act,
and one of them made au attack with a dirk upon the
'officer who arrested them. The other man wad armed
with a heavily loaded pistol. Both men were committed
to answer the charge or housebreaking and carrying
concealed deadly weapons. The eaeuee given by the'
men is that they thought the house they were trying to
enter woe a dieroputable establishment.
A PROFEN. COMMENCEMENT. Yesterday. a
number of workmen began the work of demolition on
the brick.wall, friend d to be removed at the Midst
Church burying ground, at Elltb and Arch streets, ter
the purpose of allowing the.grave of Franklin to be
seen from the street. fixteen feet, of. the Wall are to
be removed, and the space occupied by a neat iron rail
ing. The work will be completed in the course of a few
dept.
ANOTHER CRUSADE AGAINST BILE CANINES.—
The dog war was renewed yesterday morning by Capt.
Jim Francis and bin band of true and tried followers.
A number of unfortunates or all kinds and sizes were
oaptnred by the daring band and tak it to heal...law
tern. They will be tent to the regions'of 'canine feli
nity, ardent claimed by their owners before this after.
noon.
FIRE.—At au early hour yesterday morning
the frame sheds It the brlek•kilne of Dieser'. Bath 1
Bro., on Twenty fifth street. between Pratt and Brown.
caught Are, and were destroyed. The loss sustained
was about 8160. The men were at work at the Attlee of
the Are.
• -
CENTURY PLANT.—WO notice that this plant
is not to be mean after Thareday of this week. and hope
those who haeo not been to *hat it wilt go at once,
Some of the buds, which are a great curteeity, may be
eeaured.
NEW OPEItAT9RA.—Mossrs. G. M. Cullen
and John Lovett were sworn in yesterday morning as
(Tango sof the Police and lire Alarm Telegroli The
former Will be stationed at the Centred office, and the
latter at the Illeventh-ward station bonne. •
,CORONER'S IliqUEST.—Coroner rppripir held
an inquest yesterday morning at No 1217 Mallet street,
upon the body of James Cullen, aged 40 years, who died
of apoplexy. :Verdict acomdingly, , ,
,
InlW WW.ANO
: 1 11 % - =gte'Lmt l -441 .5 4 1
?Ilurgsto.B4a-.T. 1 .
We reprint the "aggregates of last week's statement
for comparison. ,
Sept. 33. rept. 20
'..
Loans.:l:., - $24 961 828 . 124 972,044
Specie ..... .. ..... ~.... 6.701.753 8 853 374
Doe from other ........ 2,184,728 2,021,913
Dne to other Banks 8.405 637 —, 14 187,62 a
Deposits , 17.188,243 37.264.823
Circulation ' '`'2,672 278 2897,781
- Thithrisinesi of the Clery lil gem? Tor the meet liras
is 101191 re 1 ' 7 '' ...,.., , .., . i
' Clearining., Balances paid.
Sept . .. 7 U '' " ' 7 12.657.708 15 ' $244.648 21
IC '- - • 1 , 2 695.068 42 223,135 12
15 -• • ' 2. 0 41,812 12 168 898 10, ~
g, 16 2.479.06974. -....-157,397 95
~ •17 ' " - 2.605',801 55 -, . 121,261 98
. t, 18 ' ' • ' 2 798 916'21 '-' 15E133771
,65
415;658,781'19,!,51,141,612 40
Edwin R. Brown, -Ere., has been eleoted.oishier of
the Barrners , „ Baultteftinummter, In place of Henry 8..
Deed, Efq , resigned. Mr. Brown is a man intbe prime
of life, fall of energy, end of Brat-rate bttaineas talent;
and will make an eicellent ot6cer.. '
The•followiag in the last comparative , statement of
Hatt . finty Orleanallanini ;; c _
'Sept:4: . fleet. 11.
Short loans 114.194.919 116.323.168 ine.14 28 -780
Specie 11.288.308 11 321,848 : Inc; ,ssg,s4o
Circulation 6128,889 6,853,924 Ina. '4.24,429
Deposits,...... . 13.496,695 13,684,268 1nc:187.691
Fschange ` 3 853.3%6 "1,8515 019 Ina. 1,093
Due dist banks.. 1,1°9.010 1,220,262 Ina 81.686
Long and abort loans, Sept 4 21,964.936
Long and short loans, Sept 11 "131,766,387
Actual increase of Joni and short loans for
the week.. f 599,587
According to the monthly rtlonre from the custom
house froth the; let of Jiinuery to the let of September,
1858, the Imports of foreign merchandise at New York
amounted to 598.031,817
Add two 'nein' in September ' " 6,917,50
Total since January 1 -
Against same time lut
Decrease this season $78,876,028
According to_ the sane tables, the exports at New York
or domestic I:moat - be. indiniscellaneous goods, including
foreign re-exported; amounted 'to 811,1,0.00
Add two weeks In Eeptentber • 1,09,030
Total eirom Warmaryl " $43,639138
Against same timeleat year, ,E1,11.1:,245
Decrease this season ' • • $1,577 i 603
The same tables make the export of specie from New
York since January 1 517,883,009
piece let September, • - - —1.762,12 p
' Total alone January
Against mute tlmelast year•
Decrease this season
The receipts - of gold from California, and of gold and
silyer from foreign Btstes t at.Nirs, of from_Jannirjr
1,1858, to Present lat, are
Californialn gold
Front abroad - •
'Total t .$17,858,017
Against the same time, "1881:
In - Califorittii "gold " ' 1 420,81101T •
From abroad 6,873,000
$34400,917
- Decresna since Zwisyy I -- '- - : ;,/q3/,575
PHILADELPHIA Budd.thionerrei BALM);
8080.10,1868. -..., • -
airoitib or StiAiii,' 240114, it . 0 0 ., 11.1.11440111;
aromr, LID slattAnna "Ronald, *omnivore nouns
VILID .AAD 01118821101? IMILIZIS.. . /.
..,. :
__, ... . ,
FIRST BO AR D.
4500 Penns 66 891( 4 Camden & Am ..109
100 do 89• -50Readlog R s6wp.. 23X
10000 do "• -89 x 60 "do -158 n.. 23X
600 Otty 6a -. 98 k 1 -60 , do- , - ,b 6.-23%
800 do 98% 60 do _ b 5.. 2890
200" do ' 4 28X tO , do "•-' b 5.. 23x
180 do 90x 1, 60 .. .do b6., . 23%
1000 do 08X 6 Rermant'n Gas.. 47 •
1060 do ......98 31 2 Phlladia Bank ..115X•
100 do Rlt 98% ' 5 51 inebill R ' 543( '
200 do 98X 4 _do UV
000 do , 98% '1 Am Fire Ina Co.. 67
200 _ do.
new.... 103 2 Morris Can pre..lol,x:,
_
1000 °arl k A Cs '83..88
18 Bearer Meadow.,
500 N Penn B. 6+
I.' d'o' •= 65:4
dLl4b).Etchnyl 8.. 25
1000 w/tra 21m 7e ..60%
600 Prank&Sou Is ..58
Camden & Am.loo
`BOARDS.
10 Penn B cash "—Oar
10 do cash ....433
lirel'W333N
34 Little °oh x
6 aliard goad'. .117 i
' EMOOND
20 Penua
R 43%
10 . do _
43
4 • do 43% %
do ' ' '43%
6 do 43%
25'Peim ,
Bk _34%
631 City 50 98
..5110 do 65 ne5t....103
700 do 033,j
100 1 Allog 0 68 A V.. 51
2000 Bob N6s 'B2 b 5.. 66
6000 do Im Os b 5.. 69%
3 Ulna MG 8..... 68 ij
110ermant , li Goo. 47-
,-. 8 do - .... 47
6 do
; do
.6 gni Bonk. .. 46
10(1 Rending - R ‘65.:.:28X
60 do cash • 23%
16 do prat 26
10 Oso kAm - 110
CLOSING k
• Bid. Askad
Oak NAT IMP aa..69X 70
do 0t00k.... 9 9ti
do
Wom't &Elm 9.10 ]O%
do 74 /St _
• Bed. Asked:
U 8 68 'B6 1033(103X
nab. 6 , e 93%_ 19
do B ' 98% 99
do New .108 nag
Penroll 61 89X 83%
Reading It 2.3 X 23%
de bd 'lO 82X 83
do tot 60 '44.91 93
do eadfle 1 86.14.:11
Penes B 43% 43X
do Ultra 6a.: —lOO 100%
do Wm 6e 02% 927(
Morris Oard 00n.41 44 „
do prof 101X , 91%
Mill 01 02 ' 66
do 243 5eX 61 —
Long
Shand 31X
Girard Bank 13X 31X
Leh Coal & Nas.49x. 60
Penn.& B 8 9
- • •do r 58X %
59
New Creek 3(
Oatawbgee It 6% ex
Lela& Zino .... 1 13(
PIIILADELTGLA MARKET 3, Sept. 20—Meaning -7
Breadstuff's continie alkinit the isamp„The Fieririnarket
Is dull, and hoid'ini,lf anything, are more anxious to
sell, — There le oid deniind for Shipment, sod the trade
me the only buyers at from $0 87X to $5.62,4 for super_
fine; $5.87)06.25 for extra, and $6.25c6.50 for earn
family, and $6 75c7 4P' bbl for fanny lota, according to
quality. Shipping Flour is offered at 15 37441,5.50 tir
bbl, without finding buyers at these - ratM, and the
market closed del and - drooping; the receipts and stock,
bet the increase. Corn-meat and Bye Flour are
a
ta ppi i
to- ay ; t t ere Is not much doing, , sod prices are feebly
eupported, with sales of only. about 8,000 otisU note at
$1 250130 for fair to pet me'red; and 1.8001.40 for white
Corn in better, sod about 3,000 bus, mostly good-Deis
ware yellow, sold at 940060, afloat.. Oats Ara steady,
with sales of 3 500 boa Delaware at 433.. Bye continues
in request , and scarce, at 800 for 01iK1at,73k7,5c for
new Delaware and Penns) Ivanla. Bark. ii;ialited at $33
for No. 1 quercitron, and farther imalleshis hive been:
made at that price. Cotton Is firm, and a email budi
nese doing at from 123' tio . 140 for- middling and mid.
dling fair uplands, cash. Groceries are unchanged,
with kennel Mildness doing in sugar, at praylotie rates
Provisione remain dull, and prices about the mime,
Seeds are dull ; 900 bus prime Timothy sold at $2 123.
and 80 bus Clover at $5.75; old seed is worth 15 50 ip
'bus. Whiskey moves off, as wanted, at Ho for Penn
sylvania bbts; 300 bble Western sold at fillio, - and drudge
at 22)441230 el,' gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE DIABEET—Darr. 20.
About 1,000 head ,of-Beef Cattle ordy,were offered at
the different yards Me week,' ineluding 800 Itedd at
Wardell's Avenue Drove Yard.... The market was lively
end prices 202506 the 100 Ibe better than mat week,
ranging
. at Ind/ for common, 1707 60 for
. middling,
and $8&8.50 the nett 'IDO - Ibtr for good Quality. The
patina lam are se Of/owl „-
35 °heater county, Isaac Abrahams; 40 do, D. Eck
man; 65 Virginia, A Fuller; 401Theetee , eonnity, B.
'Baldwin; 35 do„ Underwood 70 Ohio, Eolith dc Co;
80 d o . Cohen; 35 do, Thompson ; 45 YirginiayAlexen:.
der
;r4O do, T.,Strokland; 40 Cheeter, count,y r lllarehall
& co ; 90 do, Coster, & Traynor; 40 Ohio. 11 Meson;
25 Cheater county, Shelby & Co.; 50 Ohlo;E.McQuald;
80 do, S. Walters ;.80 d0,,1i. Hier, „ •
Abbot - 6,000 Sheep were at-market, and all sold at.
1209 each, equal to OititieWiesieC - "
Of Cowl and Caltme the, receipts gore 200 head, melt.'
Mg at $l5 tifs2s foi Dry OrAii, 'aid $BO to $5O for All&h
flows, the latter for extra.
Rep.—The arrivals at Phillips , were 1,850 bead, in
eluding- 860 taken" to New York. The Weida ooldcat •
from $6 to $6.75 the /00 lhd4letqt..
TelekrtiOi. l
Sitinitaon, &pt. 20 —Flour jek Run; Wheat quiet at
an advance of ; Corn active at 614:
mute to Buffalo—NO Fidur, '12,600 'bilsbels•Vheat,
97,000 bushels Corn. To Oswego- r 12.000 bble Flour.
Receipts 3,210 664 iflonr, 31,000 builiels Wheat, and
43 opo bushels Corn..
Bei iniOnn, Peg: 2.0.=-Fleir to dull, sad the prices
are drooping; saleii At $5.3706 60:.i Wheat is unchanged.
Corn—sales of yellow at 900930, and white at 78c80.
Whiskey in sold at 250 The Provision market to gene-
rally very dull Bacon-Aoulders flX,e7c ; aides
8,1; - •
StliOttitlATT, Sept, 20 —Flour to unehanged; sale%
of 1,600 bbis • at 1148505' for' super,' And 15 Meg 95
for extra. Whiskey is steady at 20c. Provisions have
a declining tendency. Mee Pork is quoted at $l6 76.
Bacon—holders are willing mailers at 7x0.,
.Wheat is
nnebanged.
Now °ALBANS, Sept: 20.—Ontton—The prices are
stiffer, but quotations unchanged ; sales to-day 6,000
bales. Sugar IC quiet at 7,l(Ve7Xei the new crop is
quoted at 103io. Molasses (new) 88e. Whiskey is IKo
better, at 24c. ; • - •
OITAMLISTO2I, - Bept," 20.—Bales at Ootton for the put
three diva 1,900 Dalai. ;The inailtit la Unchanged. •
=IO=M
U.t.e.P?ArkigrtY4lariPS:l , • •
II 8. Memo? ,Corrar--Judge, Oadwateer —Thi
caurifetyisterelley for jorylilahl, but adjoarned over
until this morning,..withent doing !Leyte:slum
L - Qesletta7SStrittoll9—Jodges Ludlow and Thompson.--
- Yesterday morning Mr.
_bonehead explained why be had
not tried the cue orPf.d. to Porter. late of the Sin
der acbool Union; chargedtwith obtaining money order
Pete repreeentatioas ; also the case oP afessmallibooe
'sod Newhall, charged with conspiring, to; defraud the
itteckholdert of the' hank: ; of ,Pentievlvaiiii. With re
ilPe4t'-i.the etateetlist when the aid of the
commonwealth was-first
snitched to" bring Mr - Porter
on, it was understood t'hst helm wanted for the em
bezzlement Of - Starr, sutra of money—s7o,ooo or IMO 000;
; but
When he onwbrought on. charge was preferred of
obta nine $l,OOO noder false repreneetations. de the of.
fence charged was a misdemeanor, the counsel for the
pandeyrelehool Mien had been pernsitteetto tate charge
°fit bytherepresentativeet the ComMouweelth. Subse
quently-, Mr.llleuri received S. letter - from the flacitor
of ithelyclety, saying that he deelred,,to glee it up to
the -District-Attorney for proem:arose, inquiry was
then =dein reference to it, and itwene found that there
had bold a settlement, and that the.chief witness watt
beyond the juriedictiOn'or the court, having gone, as
was believed. voluntarily. "." - -
Thaleletifet,',lteho' appeared for Mr: Vetter. said
that his client was reigy" for trial.,:ae he had been for
, aorild menthe. 'He'deeitred 'that i'delhkite . time be fixed
for the trial.
The DlatifiefAttitirtay laid that to ex a day rsltively
might have the t ffect,..o defeat the ends of lattice. He
would try it, however, at the es:rile - 4 possible - period.
,Withre erect to- the cue of -Allibente - and Newhall.
Mr. toutehead said that afteithe finding of the b'll of
indictment; the 001111E61 for the, defendants had urged a
trial at ri lined whin the Commonwealth was not ready
Smile delay had ccourred.iq the finding of a second
bill of Indictment" - At the June term of the court, the
Commonwealth being reedy the cue was called up,
when the conneellorthe . rieferedants applied for a post
pceoement, ans'gning, seea reason, the absence of one
witness and the slckneme'Of 'another ' The court poet-
Roved the trial ;; Slice then the counsel for the de
fendants bad olgeilled 'Mit 'they were not ready for
trial ; and the cue bad not been called op The Com
monwealth was not ready now for trial for resume
which; the District Atteroey diefnot with fie mate pub
lic"; but would be as early in the coming term as the
rrgnier huskieu of the court would admit of.
Judge Ludlow said that the court had asked for a
public explanation of the - reasons why the eases had
not been tried, for a special object. It desired to fix
the responsibility of the nori•trial of these cues in the
proper place, so that the - pablid might understand that
the °earthed performed, its duty.
Mr. Lougheid. When I commenced to occupy the
jeiwition I hold, I was aware of all its reerponsibilltiea
and accepted them: I-have performed my whole duty,
and shrink from no responsibility for anythiol I hare
2 '4
II Cri
31 0
F, g
a F
The Carson Cuss....-:hfr: Cassidy asked Judge Thomp
son when a decision s might be expected in the cue of
Damned Carson, convicts', of perjury.
_.Tgag t jepp.a•th t a when be left theehy. Come
Month or two ago, it was understood that Judge 'Allison
would delivei - the _Opinidn 'of ttie court. Why be had
net gone AO, wu unknown to him., If he bad not be.
Dived it would have been done at once, he would not
have 1101160tIt of the city until the opinion was daily-
Oren Ann Tarantella •—judges Thompson and Lod
low.
—Tbe ease of :William 11. Smith. - charged wall the
murder of Charles Dray. by shooting him on a morning
ini July, at'Second and Sooth streets, was called tie for
trial. The prisoner is defended by D P. and Et E.
Brown. -Ems.' District Attorney. Looghead for the
iJommonarealtti. . -
After a jury had been empannelled. which was done
without much difecultj, the case wag opened in a brief
aneeCh bt Mr. tbughead, in which he narrated the dr
cumstances of the killing, and said that the Common
wealth Would. auk for a verdict, if the testimony bore
him out, of murder in The first degree.
.Dr. fl.,R , Brown '
?who mtde the .post martens egami
nation, teethed to the nature of the pistol-shot wound.
He isaltlthat the 'peat motion examination was On the
2d of J01y,, • at the Union street etat'oa house. The
ball went , thriughlbe stomach, kidneys - and liver, and
the wound caused death; had no doubt or that
Charles - FlietWood. a young man. teatiged to the on
currence. tfeeaid thaths yea, akthe corner of Second
and South streets on the of the shooting. The
hose carriage bad been out, and Itad just returned a
short time W03'8;411 had 'gone except Charle s Smith,
Petorious,,Me., Bray, and - myself i..-Mr:.Vandeveer
1111111 in the hose bones; Mr. Bray was siring on ...chair
'which the watchmen of the 'market had 'hit; he'wee
at,the cud of the market where the howl:owe is;
"Sinith; the primmer, and a companion came along. up
Second street; they had gone past; throughthe middle
ante of the market, when Mr. Bray remarked, ,those
two young men are ...tight; , the defendant turned
around and, gams inset 10. 1 11 r. Wei, and asked him if
he meant hmil MC. Bray said, Go, I'm not talking to
you; with that- say off hie peat; they both
then backed off towardS South etreet; no conversation
passed between them then; Bray then put up hie bands
and Started to run from him ; Bray then said not to
shoot him or don't cheat me. andvabilhis soinettfo or
three times be!ore the defendant did shoot..-
Judge. Thompson here. said that the' note - 43 - '4i to
great that it.was almost impossible to bear whet the
witnees Mild; slid he bad almost come to the conclusion
not to hearany more homicide caseate this courtroom.
Mr: Brown miggeated that no the Supreme Court room
would not be occupied after to-day, he would ask the
court to adjourn to that room Judges ,Ltutiow and
Thompson said the court Wellldtoke,the matter into
consideration. The homicide case -woe then proceeded
With. • On trial“. -
$lO 919,174
178,815,157
(Correspondence of The Prossj
StSGEREIV/14,13, Lehigh Co., Pa., Sept- 19.
The Deixbiaratio Cohiention "of Lehigh county
met at this place to-day, for the purpoie of nomi
nating a oonnty,lioket, to As au ppoted this fall
by the Democracy of this county and Senatorial
dietriot. Yon will, doubtless, be gratified to learn
that - anti , Leichiptort was in the ascendant, and
that. spite- ef, the influence of: the friends of
the Administration, and the petty postmasters
throughoht.lhe county, c !Lier4tiaptonisrn was beat
en bask by three to,one the,Oorrreption , There
were four candidates for' i theSeiiiiii before the
Convention, , fisq-Jeremlah'Shindlo,lohn D. Stile,
Jacob Ertinial, ttndAen."Liatinit.
The first-named gentlentati-ia Out and out 'anti-
Lecompton, proclaiming himeelf as snob wherever
:he went. The' sicond is itiewl to be anti.Leekimp
ten by his nearest friends, but did not openly,avow
himself as each.. The thltd.ifl decidedly -Limon: l 9-
ton, aneirae brought' before The" Convention by
the Buchanan wing of the Democracy.-;-The fourth
was willing, to be-called anything; but was set
down as a friend - f the - Reglish bill; On the first
ballopAfr, Shindle received 22; Mr: Stiles 19; Mr.
BidthinlC Mr. Lanny 11; giving the anti-Le
hompton wing' 1 - to Opposition 21. Mr. Stiles then
withdraw, and his friends threw- their strength - to
Mr. Shindle, who was nominated on third_ ballot;
a vote of three, to,one against-Erdman. Captain
Tilghman klobti *as nominated - Ear' the Assembly.
Re is a gentleman - of fine *sittelomenta, - and - will
doubtless beeleeted with htirl‘Shlridie Both will
faithfully repreaent this district in our text Ltigis-
$10,125126
sB,oitoo
ile 960,525
- 1,833,000
Later from t nesanit;;Airigal of the
":313,1a0k.. ;Wsirrior 1 1... Another r
,;:Coptered.-
The
TtUatied States mail ;Latimer Black Warrior,
J. 'W. Smith - , commander, from Nee', Orleans 12th,
and Harat4lsth'initant, arrived it' Now York
The Spanish Marine authorities had taken oif
Colotada Baer Spanish vessel, abandoned—sup
posed-to have !aided nine hundred negroes. She
wasoommandedfin her late voyage by Btigenio
Vince, --celebrated as. a_learicss and successful
slaver. -
'Businessitt Eavane was dull, with a - few -braes
`antiori lesugari owing to the advanced pretensions
of-holders., .Stook 125,000 boxes, against 200,000
seine time last year. •
- Exchange on London:l4 to 15 per-cent. premi
um- Onliew York 3to 4 per cent premium:
---_The health of - Havana-was good.
PASSEMILES.
Mae Dense,. ldielLking,' Mine Paul, D. Yanaga
del Valla and family; Vanaga•del Valle and
brother, F. Framelirrand - wife, D. Lavrolette,
Gallol and boy, Messrs. Menaive, Megonette, Va
lero, Breaher, G. Domingues, Jain/6,, Barra, Le,
CITY ITEMS.
TIIE BUSINESS MEN'S 'UNION PRAYER, Alialii/NS.
—We notice that this meeting returne d again to the
Sansote-street, Church, Jayzje's Halt being engaged at
present for the Fair of 'he Pabbath School Association.
The meetingieetirday in the 'Cinarcitirits very large
and exceedingly interesting. In case the body pf the
house will notaccomoudate,: the Lecture. Room be
low will be thrown open for • second meeting, on the
plan of that in Fulton etreet,-New - York. We have
heard it said tharthe Handel and Haydn Hall would
soon be opened again for a prayer meeting The re-.
ligious feeling is our midst seems to ba t drpening.
. , -•-
WILLIAMS' BIBLE PANOB4MA.—Wis have sel
dom, if ewer, seen an : exhibitipn-et-erny kind which
more completely - tilled all expectations as to its merits
than does this great and beautiful pointing, now ex
hibiting at National Hall, en Market street. The vig
orous and truthful. conceptions of the artat, auf the
faithful execution of the work, together with beautitul
sketches_ and pictures of thriilicg historical events so
vividly portrayed, render It one of the, most pleasing
and initructive exhibitions 'of the ege.
PANORAMA or mer. littestim WAR.Hrite pano
ramic view of the Crimean War is' drawing croidei.
houses. It well worthy of is vleit on the part of those
who to see a faithful representation of one of the
mod sangniinnl sieges of ancient or Modern times.
. Quante —Lemma- SAVAoz.—Rumbo'dt once
met a South, Sea , Islander who - ha¢ painted his naked
liAly to resalable a bluejacket and tmwmre, with black
buttons. This plan had obvious advantage, for the
wearer of the ehortltalled blue, when his clothes
wanted mending, got his patches out of the paint-pot,
and his paint brush did service as needle, thread. and
thimble But -the style would hardly look well in
Phil& lelphla, where we have civilization, and magnifi
cent, garments from the Brown Stone Clothing Ball of
Rockhill & Welson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
above Sixth.
TEE Snow' ENDS OF THE ATLANTIC HABLE.--.
We learn that the delay experienced in awl - log the
Telegraph Cable le owing to the shifting of the shore
ends by subitituting a stouter article for the one now
Laid to shoal water; whit Xi s -more subject to the action
or'thewavee. By the beginning of next month it is
expected the entire length will be traversed by the elec
tric fluid, and the drat rasiage will be an ex battalion
Wall - men - to - buy their clOthes at E H: Fitrldge'e
ii Old Franklin Hall oYltkihil Emporium," N 0.321
Ohcotnut et. _ _
A Poveran IlEBonv.lThElladios, whose shop
ping propensities are usually rather prominent, evince
that peculiar trait more conspihuounly 'jot now than at
almost any other season of the year. The secret of this
is the "new fall bonnet," Which will, of course, be set
down as an absolute necessity with every lady between
this and•the first tif Oct'ober; or soon after. The im
mense establishment of Messrs. Lincoln, Weod, k
Nichols, NOi - 45,ZOtith Second 'street. is now being
thronged on every fine day with ladies to examine their
Splendid assortment of fall hats. The five stories 'of
theirlionse are now filled with seasonable articles In
their line of business.
A TIME kit]) PLACE POR EVERYTHING —This
time-honored adage when applied to the article of con
fectionery -resolves itself an : The Time to buy
those delicious things for the palate is when people
feel like it and have the money; and the Plate—lf they
Vat to obtain them in their richness and purity—is at
Stephen F. Whitman's, No. 1210 Market street, above
Tiveyth:'
ErreriltiN'S NEW MODEL Ditua Broom, 'corner
of gpring Garden and Seienth streets, Is certainly the
handsomest store In that part of the city, and his stock
.a railed and eanspiete.
• 138.:7T1F0L FALL exorMXo
`'• , kyr, Plming, 'AND FABRIO il`'•
Bre[Sei GRANTILLS BTOKSB
No. 607 CHESTNUT ElR'isr—No. 807 CHESTNUT FTBEZT
leiteet'stairtrnent of Clothing to be found In the
lorded'
ATTEMPTED SOUSE ISREA RING Yes, itiday
morning Daniel Vi'lltlarne Wu before Alderman
or , the, charge of ittemptiig to rob the house of. Air.
31oDanlele, in Prankford. He bad entered by the front
door, and remarked the building from top to bottOm,
but obtained - no booty. The accused wait commit:sd, In
default of /so bail ; to answer at ataqt. - .
M=MME=
I aiih County.