The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 23, 1858, Image 2

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. ' RDITORtALI.'` '• - ••'• ,, • 41 ; " 1 •
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:1 1 , y111r1111LEGIIlrly(0.pclifliT1-4 - ,B.BOAL
0- Ms vo ItG cerrai , Diab , —True COPTRIO RT
QtasaTlON-`PIEOII Or ATTORNEY GENERAL Irxpx4
ON THE OORATC CABLE-TRie CENTRAL
• ••••...14V - 11;3R4ILECiAnn ITS 'TEEM'? lINTN, IND.+ ITS iIIITEERL-:
,ORTEttia ~ Vtavr THE Idonimx-Qtrzsricx—rin
" F 1 '1416)10 4 'TE irrimmitiv—GEßSiCßE PARi
' l3l 4341ititiotcf-trtig : ViineAsriL:
• ,U, RILINXTIITOII V ipr' "lEtiß9RApitt
f,,i Orie*N ‘ q - 'tiltiiii:bELifiqLtLi z kifilifig.AE ,
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• Si - -ttet Ott Tivt.NßENEoiir s2B ," 1:5 ; 1•81 ;
. '.'I3EIENTER•rxtic blerlEs TEETINONII.I.:-TRE
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f• a tkaprliiitsw:its,.. NOODIr,aPITTIS:ft
'1 82141 i .13 . 11 AN, P*111:7:A.; 14QA10.131!, 110 x
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ois.Dorremse;--.Taxaotati oinsatitaici
1 , ';'. 4s' kiteivitiV 7 thoesigit '
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" 21 "'VogiiiiiVer—Tipit m airt 7 80Vdt, or If eirliCAL POwsit
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I.) , JR , LOO4III3I3iOIYDENOIi:
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1- , Ciithirr—Arri
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• arik:;-iiitTif'sq raole" ISciaisioirei...”
•• , :c ' , •Chuitiligkistszioax *sox Entonii,
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sot Og6. LAU L 10111011—/4TISIIT INTILLIGH3OII el
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• ••_. . • ••• - • • :
MISOBLLANE01100.• • • ' •
' , 22VlTtrfitilf 8 TstßoiOrtr••=•.'Allointracr' coarresitax—
i'" - q6LD , Diaooratirs. Ts'-}rANS'a—rnTrinp
:nes B coiisT 7 :4lliliy - i!di
riatomiT-•;44. - TOthl 7011/1141111.1,i:. ,
Y:•et .'t,,,,_COaftttUNIOATION. ••:
Govern Isixi•
• "Zzs,`° '>c Sß l - CITY
-•
pgjxogono,
r WAPILT Barna ?xi 4 Pitt intimate Rea-
Mciadv , 'ldiazaiL4taatitiois irtn„
" Al . • .., •S . •
S *lgiq#loljg
• • - ;
PRASB id forniehed to subseribirs at,
per year. in advance, for the single 'coop; ind to olttbs
bienti; *ben' Sent to one address, $2O;
Ringlo'confoi for eels at the'Oonote:of Tim Pniss'ai
wrappers, ready for mailing.
;
, Persian 'sending clabs of twenty or over -,wlll please
• tsar mind that, the paper.t,hua orderell cannot be di ,
rooted to each enbicaber.onless the dub price of $1;20
per annum Is paid, and paid:in advance. This to in
, ; aceddlance erAth, s ourpublishedt,rates, and some of bur .
- filenda have, overlooked _ it. , Out heavy lists oompeins
_ qto iiilitere to tpip•rnlie., 1 .• • , -
'". The NeWgi
Tho steamer -Niagara- bas 'arrived at Halifax,
• tb-throe- days later news from i'firope: 'Paint
eignale'riore - Oedisienallf !ianigialited ehratigh the
~, coaßrePh",:bnt 'they,wvere not strong enough to;be
-The 4ireotors or-the Telegraph Coin
-;: CpanY 'Rol"' to' held am:eating to determine thilr
;flitureinstieti on the' 4 . 3 e the" Niagara sailed:
tal,ta*e*SLiinAt triah'..infOrMeis that Prlgbam
etlil,rereaine,eentinaddst , :bla boute. 7 Er . e-7
rything was peaoeful between the Gentilteand
,3 ' , Opiate:: Tha•treops.hre. well, and; intend ivinteri
ink t 4 eataP Pl9Yats oa
" GriaCfultiitisaiit , 41atii - atT,aarrfinais; all
ta:Ors'Pike'gYeik.gold'
rick :9WIL aza'aaidito 1:* as rich as'the milted. of,
.JOaliforniat - • , 1
•- 1 , The'fotiinis of ibe Maine ele'oflon; - exOtielyeior
dtit4 6 :4, 1,114011 JM year i4ie 858 /le
iotils, foot np,11343
MOTTittatap.)::c . . . .60,168 • - '
t-t , ».;7 - 18mIthlTiem•-) ' 514103
P. - • "it tt , maJorlty:'..;' 9,053
' r 'Tbe ° StifaTendte will ottateie of ..thirtyt4el4 , ?l''
un' i t';ll',l4a Ptilmogr.4!lll'9lo9;tpne hundri3d and
thrcelapithlionne a nd forty-eight Democrats.. '
•:• 61Joespli tditifiaray;6a4.lexialin': gentlemenepro•-
, midinefroin his Condeittion till the fanions'Ontiv
' -; grant,' died; In. 'Nei' tirli an,the 2ist
deneeat Walker, the, tilibtiater, seems 'to 1e
- !ulittriltortstvtileris -now. reported•to have pissed
pttifejthtOtabisinati; on ; . itis,'tiviiy; to, Tionisiille, do
- ; A
.7' , ,."Tlie,Besion 2!A:asses:oe Say/ that Perin Sterol:l
contemplates opening, thettnowtthotel , noir'being
:t hane.' opposite the` Girard 'Make; in this city , ,
-•,, t 6,- 6 I -
Bbeneser.Pranols,anoof the r,ealtbieetonen of
" ifeiAiiglied it',Boeteif 'on Tnesday morn- -
,is. es4te,,
..Tilitted at -from $3,500,000 to
x.54,900,000:6- t • 6,.; s,•'t - I
trtrettlA oerreepondinktof t• New' Torkt..B4res's,
ffora'llOoriotqlieo, - Tiiid:or 'date of Tidy
,"119; -r . "litriteCitt'at,,dittitinIttes ..ttitty:,bli apprehended.
tfictsreen Lopez, ; an . d4ngland. as well • as , betwe4
1) the' Unttect , .States !rand ;Paraguay: Mr. Christ le,
tt the' BiOdititlittlisiettiiVisit'receitted bey . Lope', in a ctuntaseh es
"`I.,OVen 'viore ecoMpieltied,rol9.
9ift117f4. 0 31r, re,i,T 4 1 3 40, OVA chulefalet9ris woie
;.liir,orciyin,and i4lles, of sits`4, when ,redeived
President or Paragol
-.4onsitietedtthittbe hada similit right to wearb
hat;uchloh inoVtiteplade of i
the'ensignofroyalty
Lip pass Arts and took „Innings; smell
..34erellant.,4 1 eat!ort .tho.,!, l tLittio •Pollidltt On' 10
waytdoimttnett_rliterttit , :vrast riptAnto,,eipp , armitq
ttily "t•tasigi, the't"Tebniirl i : Piiregual!,ivar
eteamee.' imoitiMzealiter,i;
issitiegeti Welk' `oianthiiitiak,ph
Ittaiil d 'fbf . ,Tahttifitife
tleptiot'pplyikrneffutittlani tin 'undress cos' T
.litniet, (it vtaiatight46 The ;feelings" or the British
..Iftnister nt ay homer& mildly. Imagined , therf , '
witted, 4init if:at fitlikiloht 'Wits" that
wltt l be , iei r jt9t.t 3" 6 4 ' iite4tY6 o f
vte"l9 3 2P,i9i3,7grAti .-.6 tt ;36" ,
The proceedings of Counoile yesterdaY ara - 14
..4 tegeAttjusilfroin Atelaot„thatTantable anewelh
~Irrittati: t opert - or removing that tin;
market-shads,7.4md alio 'market-wagons;
tt from Mirka' street; wee proianted', The Chestnut
and7aliuit . ”street also :under eon ,
. s D,efit4te aotion unboth these import?
unfit sad>intereetieggneationewae postponed: ,
arguments in favor of the removal of the Martian
. ; hootte *re fostrongtthainthere abetaggoixt ramp'
baps ,tbittAbese,:tin#qui:Wid:lilesnoe,e- which
7:bldatrup`nie"olll l hipiwitt orb"( 'ariKare
?#P 9l 4e l O; 4' 9 ;
dertiredlfrouitheakte het
ii'..,eriiitige;portior, of- Whfoh 'Atom tio?
oupants who rout stalbr . ltaleell teritifeatldnifyi
t hec4,lol,l9hopei trjokete,..toye,
rpropostekviessoo teprivateentet:Prieethe:eicatiol
, Or hewlliarleothagearailir.exiiielOs iVe::4O/I°l
the'rlroreileie:ti l 3p . f whl'ohTWllll.?del:fged,
ex6 , l the, inarenced taxek:',Which wilt soorub
the enhanced value of property in Market street;
, r ari,,Kpora,Atianaem,,paneata the ofty:fer the,,revannti,
of..o l 44,realni4Anarketihousee... Read thekopdrt;,
o.and stir 'up the - Cannallnien to '!tot non ft.. ,
• e'f jar, %in :a' "William —#. 43 . 0rth,'
!Ohtriled i murde r , , qiiittio B.
gray:
,bl:l , jtglit 'it'Yerctlot of 4nlity oeteetieliughters,
yesterday mornirtg.:;,The trial of 'John Mason,:
Aparged, with the, murller r of 4 ly z e i t. Bente, weather':
.4 11 : -0 4 "AZ ,couttlnized at the iestenee of
-the Ootemcinweal th,- and the often of-W4. , Rldgely,;
colored; ltl4rAgetpttitillilllittk . hia t l , 7.! ,:tipsteg
' h 44 11-14;yei-phitp wee 'o'oi:llb:tared
- 173 1 • " •"
S ‘"-** )foreign News , by tbf? 1 , 91,1erp.
j:i`yerpsyoi,:aif the 11th,;init;tbe latelligesce'ls;
ittet*errinstdrtaet:'•Ftirtlisesuimtisii
beaten; at Pails, by Mr. HARRWITZ, the shess:!
the l loslion:Tinscr,belloyst. thattbe I
initierterthii - AtiSetieLoable had 0 cepiTsq!i l #i
~t 6.7 : 1 1 31 #,1 * ±' 4 1 t -•;91 .10 :1 A J 0 040t.,:.11!Cr,t1 8:
Itbi‘tbe,Mittiriilisit.oSourred ,some:two ktur-
Atrecfrat*l-liftylailtaOtstsq.. , .llo'ii , :tfilayii9:liii
certained is not anted'. '" , <7
.kaLl" , "4.1.,n 7 rl A •A , • :
1 , tajinlnetiLfkcompfp,nitelf
trl4gge4;:th'elqi.VOPl'liti*;,:sl4ol44.,
grenteili , :-.svard,,twelok , otitbeir
Vioe-Prealdisets,
mot!, sapptireVabinetiFtSkosairyl )a a
.1114 6 pilitt'67*A' CA : 16000 A ,
,Aktitiegiittniig 4 10,4 14:14'
reso,lol4intioindtbY SehiktoillAcitaciritstethers.
Yirii4gilitittia W/a - 611i li:tiedi4aleiti4:6lii
Pflit. t V.A.... c aCM 3 d41 0 0,t, ' N440V
yet
gilfl6-*6411-4* * 44: 140t i fki ( .4 1 4000
at the itiseteit-3010, '
bl- 44 - •":IT—„/ ,
'fo-).-OarTrif list-taltptiqq,tbfftyffiltent
Oiktra'
VirTV-t 10, erkiiirOP-' '
x. .T
oT•hailtm;3ooj y'rri
".siitu;_iß a barii.irorking f lcind-hASitiac a iut
',#*4l§lrlte
A ti"liiia llt*V i AlArA f t# l 4o l oiri.e.
petklig otiyhinilkOnitl4.
•
A ditch With the Ocean Cable.
'."-By the steamer Northern. Light, which left
Liverpool on Jire Bth instant, we received
the unsatisfacthriAtelligencereapecting the
,Ocean Cable, ;921ffch.;Nfe pulsllshed yesterday.
The Niagara his Since thrived; with three
days' later...l/click.; and:-we 'are additionally in
formed 4iOn all engrossing subject.
Something is wrong with the Cable.
A letter dated Valentin, September 4,
_nom the Secretary of the Atlantic Tele
graph .Company,tp the Times newspaper, in
'timate'd= that' ic owing to some cause, not
Thari'adEeftilliod;'lmt beilevedito arise' from
a fault , existingl in the Cable at a point halt.
etto . .iiiidlicovered, there have been no in
telligible. signals from Newfoundland since
.eile'e i Clocli 'on Erldtik Morning, the 8d in 7
The, Directors" are now at Valentin,
,hy various scientific and practi
cal are investigating the cause
.of the stoppage with• a view to . remedy the
°slain difficulty: Under these ellen:restart
ees,qno time can' at present be named for
opehingthe wire' to 'the public."
-The thty article or the Times, of Septem
ber..B,' isiya ccNothing , fresh has transpired
With regard to: the Atlantic Telegraph. There
is still ,communication through the whole length
of . the Cable, but only of the faintest and most
uncertain kind. A prevalent opinion seems to
be that :the defect is not in the,instruments,
but - that the Aine has received some injury
froth abrasion on the coast, which will admit
be speedy repair." '
The `adirioeti 'the Niagdra are to the
:11th instant, and' report that matters remain
ed in,staist quo., ,
If it 12e true, as the Times. toile us, that
all communication through the whole length
of the cable' has hot ceased, that some is still
perceptible,: though cc only of the faintest and
most uncertain kind," we do not look on the
delay as an• indication of a dead failure, as
rinth 40: the very time when the Prost.
,dent's message tolhe Queen . was being flashed
'acressitie cable from Newfoundland to Valen
tin, there was such a sudden cessation of' corn
empleaffon, which continued for some hours,
and BMA teaorritnenced as unexpectedly as it
ithdleft off.. As yet, our experience with 0 oean
Telegraphs upon a scale of such very great
magnitude is so limited that we can do little
more than 'guess at causes from results.
Froin the Electricians at Trinity Bay, the re.
port is' that they believe—on what grounds
they . de'nlit 'say—that the bitch has occurred
,upon the, 'other side, and not far from the
terminus at Valentia. ,
„Several miles of the Cable, from Valentia,
were buoyed, to show its near•shore position,
if, required, and the Directors, no doubt, will
'have the'Cable fished np, as far as these buoys
fttend, and very carefully examined. Should
ibe:flaW be'caused by abrasion, and the Valen
tia,Waters be"upon a rocky bottom, it will be
eisy_enough to repair the damage.
Mr. WILITEIIOI/8.; the , English electrician
.who has been dismissed by the Directors of
the Atlantic-Telegraph Company, because be
was-a cc Slow coach," has published a letter of
complaint; and says - that, from the first, be
foresaw 'What would injure the cable if its
shore-end were not protected; that he warned
iftrectors,; Mgt, goon after, the injury
which fie had foreseen had commenced close
to the shore ; that, in consequence, all com
munication from Valentia to Newfoundland
ceased, for a considerable time; and that,
having taken upon himself the onus of raising
'and' repairing the faulty part of the Cable,
Which was' 'easily accessible, free intercommu
;filiation wee: re-established, so as to permit
the transmission, from Newfoundland, of the
Bretddent's message.
Mr. •WEITHEIOUBE further says : I then,
again; in -language as forcible as I - could com
unin'd,7dechlre&to'thddirectors my conviction
that Ibis interruption might be expected to oc
ia 'aiiy time; and' that , we could not
'cistpitildupon our cable for a single day so long
as.the - alender part, prepared and fitted for
deep, sea-use only, remained unprotected and
exposed,to ,the fun force of the 'Atlantic
-swell-on the Irish coast." 'The facts; as we
lappe'n -to' know, 'that though 'the laying of
the Cable' Wan:completed on the 6th of An
•
'gnat, , w the awa:, engineer, bad nbt
let LendOn fuathe, of September with the
shore ,enfislof the,Atlantie Cable, ono for Va.
lentia and one for,Newfoundland. The Cable
itself is less than an inch in diameter, and the
seven , copper wires in 'the centre might be
icovered by the head , of a middle-sized pin
As the London News says : There are nume
rous cause's which may have prodneed'the in.
lerrliption ,of electrical 'communication. A
'dingle lel() ,threngh the grata percha or hien.
,lating,covering of the copper wire, no larger
than sufficient to allow a single hair of the
headlo'pass'anywhere between the wire and
the miter casing of iron or water, occurring at
any' point of the' whole length, of the cable,
would' Produce the' Ada/ result." The
shoro.ends which have to be attached to
the two far-separated extremities of this slen
der Cable are very massive, weighing six tons
to the-mile, and are so stout and strong that
they can 'resist :more towards shore abrasion
'than theyare likely to meet. The wretched
management—the want of preparation at both
terminchis probably caused the present bitch.
14.1344ri g i,1i0i43-ends Should have been ready
'at:Valentia and also
,at Trinity Bay, ready for
beligg immediately attached, as protectors, to
die,Cable whertsafely landed.
• 4ltislo'be hoped that the defect can be as
certained and repaired, and it must be lament
ed 'that the - Englfsh Directors, - who mismanage
:the affair; have, shown marked carelessness,
ignorance, and want'Of providence . The suck
cess of _ the ex perinient seems_ to have para.
Qttrdlliilitary rYisiters • from Lancaster.
.The appearance in our city of the fine volunteer
'corps,; galled The Lanoaator Nuclides," ander
Ithe'iommend of Captain Jens H. Doornail, now
the guests'ef the National ,Guards, revived some
agreeable recalleitioni. It is more thaw fifteen
years Igo sinatt" The Lancaster Penoibles" were
Organised' under command of Captain Joan If,
Prantdor, - -at present the accomplished President
`Jadie 'of the Northampton and Lehigh judicial
distriet , '
Invited by the citizens of Baltimore to attend a
great display Of the military in , that city, a beau
tiful prise cad offered to the best drilled and best
Aiseiplined company Upon the 'ground, and "The
. Pineibles" 'aireated. general- attention and at.:
thieted general admiration by the perfection of
their evolutions end their manual of the musket,
an•i by common censant'wore regarded as the sue•
oeleful "oompotitora, " Owing, however, to a looal
rivalry," "The Peneiblea" were overlooked, and
-, Baltimore company received the honor
winch-the Lancaster corps bad so fairly won. Bo
- nineh r feelinrwas - &salted against the committee
which decided the 'question between the contes•
'tants, that another prize, in the shape of a splen
did flag, was Prepared, arid forwarded to Lances
ter by 'e coo ttee Composed of distinguished ottt•
'sane-'of 'Baltimore, - and• was there presented to
" the Perielbles," Captain (now Judge Franz.sy)
recelving"the Same in the name of his corps, amidst
"eitiaardinarY featlvities;anoh as will long be re
zaemberett-by 'the Irenoiblea and their hosts of
friends. • " - '
Collie return of this fine obmpony to Lancaster
from Baltimore, they took the route via Philade!.
, phla; and were here received with manydemoestra
tidnfof popular favor. Subsequently tho company
dishandedrbut within the last few years it has
liesin reorganised ander the command of Captain
- DnOrtuatt, a thefough tactician, and is to.day tho
'Artie complete and cempaotbotly of citizen soldiery ,
'that it was tifteenleam ego. " '
• , l'ester:daJ , ,tas the Fenalbles passed through our
streets, — they' were" universally praised. Their
lidlitarY•oider, the solidity 'of their' column, the
and' severity of their Step and line ;
"gained theniaaniendations oven from martinets'.
Tii the riots' e l 4 h 'they offered their s'er
`:sefetiii• to;ceiti'MulatelPal ituthorltios,'their quiet and
gentlemanlike deportment and their complete dis
cipline irAtead, malty to look upop them m a part
Of the regular army. ,The same compliment was
P4dAtejo .YmltAr47,- •
n 1 Fe ,fe,o, part „cr...!! home ,pride in "The:
-14TCR9Migr'r!-,!,nd speak "of them aawe do, not alone.
, hecause W 9 kIIOW they; deSerVe While we say, but
,he; cansa they recall, many kind reminiscences of
t ; be past. „.Argeng,their, number we are . glad to
recognise old and eherisheci,friands.
Bonooi Jot:nu:at; von Ooronin.-This periodi.
bi published to-day, It giver a 'portrait
and brietblograPhy of Mr. Rhoades, Prefeseor of
Eloention and'Beiles Lettres in the Central High
&thee. There is a very sensible leading artiole
oit flehiad lraniinations, and a variety of,
trdietilierteetis literary ?natter, of Taried but gene
-ralltvrell'asettred, marg. • The present in the best
titmberrt
A! -ft 4 - ' •
th . t4 o 'We , to' Mr. Thom H. Elliott,
of tha. etetunehilVEtite 'of Qeorgia, for an 'early
ootirof(Saikittat!inifers;
trArt .ru u •,
oulfpurn Ractary-Ilbllottcra. and Books; Law
Literature; From Dolaware County; 'General
Awns,
THE PRPSS.-1 1 111LADETA ) MA, THURSDAY, SEPTEIVrBER 23, I.so.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Letter from " Occasional."
Worresionderice of The Press.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22, 1858
When you and I knew Mr. Buchanan in the
good old time, while he was dispensing refined
hospitalities at his residence in Lancaster, and
whilst a member of the Senate and Cabinet, in this
city, the idea never entered his head to shackle
these hospitalities by party rules. And, although
it is assorted that no svngle member of the oppo
sition party Was invited to dine at the White
Rouse since the Kansas somersault, I am
still in hopes of seeing a satisfactory explanation
of that affair. But what do you think of the course
of the Star newspaper here, edited by Wallach,
attacking certain Democrats in New York, on ac
count of an entertainment of ivhieh you wore with
them a participant? Reading the article of Wal
lach the other day, I was tempted to ask, What is
to be the nextetop in this mad career of unbounded
despotism? Is it possible that spies are to hide in
the shadows of our houses, cluster at our tables,
in horrible shape like the skeleton at the Egyp
tian feasts—spies upon our steps like Fouche's
minions—is it possible that in human depravity
there are those fallen so low in the social scale
as to even pattern the spy at the hearthstone,
whom Bolivar has immortalized as an object of in
effable contempt, and the very creature of the
deepest hell? Is it really possible that no man
holding office or expecting office shall be tolerated
who looks an independent Democrat in the face,
visits his family, or returns the ordinary civilities
of life? The Spanish officials of Ceiba are com
pelled to this sort of espionage; so are those of all
despotisms that, like Nero, intoxicated with his
own power, would whelm a whole people in utter
destruction, and laugh at it as a joke. These are
thecharaeteristies of despotisms, but aro they the
oharaoteristies of a free Government? Informers
thrive by this infamy, as did those of Ireland
within the memory of even our young men.
The most dregraded wretches, characterless
knaves—men who are expelled from decent
eoeiety, and are tolerated by parties simply be•
cause they cannot be got rid of—see, in the en
couragement whioh has been extended to this
tyranny over the Imolai °hole, the convenient pass
port to official favor. Now, surely Mr. Buchanan
cannot approve the disgraceful attempt to intimi
date and injure every independent man who re
fuses to allow the friendships of years to be severed
by political differences. And yet, precisely such a
state of things must remit from the course pursued
by the accepted organs of the Administration. De
famation of high-toned citizens like Reverdy
Johnson, Stephen A. Douglas, Henry A. Wise, and
Robert 3. Walker, draws a line which cannot bo
overstepped, and makes every man a personal
enemy of power, whether he will or no. And the
parties to this scandalous practice are the men
who charge you with revealing private converse
floes, when in self-defence you came forward to
vindicate your position before the country, against
es merciless a crusade as the annals of polities can
show.
As I. predicted, the post of question has been
decided, but secretly decided. What new non
sense is this? Why is not the soleotion mode
known to the people ? < What is there to justify
the withholding of a statement of the exact site
upon which the post office ie to be located? Can
it bo thatit is intended to operate upon the Octo.
bor election? For, if Web° the object, the attempt
to conceal the fact from the people will only excite
disgust. I know that the Administration has been
bolding this question as a rod over certain jour
nalistio influences in your pity for nearly two
years, and I predict, that when all the foots are
made known, these influences will be found to have
been most impotent.
Some good stories are told on the avenue of
Colonel Florence's army of dependants in your
navy yard. Like the ships in our navy In the
Mediterranean, which wore the objeots of the
fiercest philippics of the famous Carter, of
Ohio, they are most of them " waiting orders "
An offioer of the navy told me the other day that
ho paid a casual visit to your navy yard, and that
while there ho was amused at tho manner in
which the workmen were employed. They wore so
thick as indeed to bo in each other's way. It Is
not pretended that there is work enough for half
those who are engaged, and It ie well known that
after the 'election some six or seven hundred will
be instantly dismissed. OCOASIoNAL.
TUB PHILADELPIIIAN.—ThispopuIar and amusing
little journal has just entered into its second
volume, and we notice groat Improvements in its
literary contents as well as its outward aspect. It
is wholly original now, and besides being hand
somely printed is well "read." There is a page
of dramatic criticism and news. It bids fair, in
its improved condition, to become a good general
and theatrical journal.'
PINE .GRAPI39.—Wo received yesterday a mag
nificent specimen of white hot-house grapes from
the country redden's° of Dr. Youngman, near Ches
ter, Pa. The cluster was more than one pound in
weight, and we do not know that we have ever
seen a more beautiful specimen of hot-house cul
ture.
BALE or Mn. Tyson's Linn.t.nr.—Wo are re
quested to say to our friends that Mr. Tyson's
library, to be sold to-morrow afternoon by Mr.
Freeman, will be open to examination this day,
at the auction store, 422 Walnut greet.
AOHNOWLEDGMSNT.—We have to thank Mr,
Fulton; of tho Associated Press, for London papers
to the Bth lastant, lualasbro, received by the
steamer North Briton, from Liverpool.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM. EUROPE
THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX.
THR .111 , L.VVTIC CJIIILB
SHIPMENT OF THE SHORE ENDS SUSPENDED
COLLISION IN THE MERSEY
Sinking of a Basque—Loos of Life
MR. MORPHY BEATEN IN PARIS
The Anglo. Chinese Treaty.
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS IN INDIA
ADVANCE IN COTTON
Consols 97m07X
HALte.tx, Sept. 22 —The Royal Mall otearnehip Nia
gara, which left Liverpool at 10.30 A 1f... of Saturday,
the 11th instant, arrived here this morning. She re
port/ having good weather. On the Ilth, at 232 P. ht
passed the steamer Arabia' from New York, bound in.
The steamers City of Washington and Nova Scotian
arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the oth.
The American ship J.J. Ilathorn, bound from Liver•
pool for Cardenas, and the barque Margaret. came In
col.ision at the mouth of the Mersey on the oth. The
letter veered sunk, and all on board were drowned, ex
cept the captain and pilot. The damage to the Hatboro
was slight.
GAZAT BRITAIN
The London Times' city article says that the con
dition of the atlantic Telegraph cable to unaltered.
The signals continue to be received, but aro too unser.
tote and taint to be intelligible. Ocoialonally a short word
is given, but never anything approaching , to a sentence.
The experiruenta made still read to the belief that the
injury is near to the coast probably vr , tbin two o• throe
miles. The strong portion of the cable, manufactured
expressly for the shore has been at 'reed from Pty
month for Valentfa, and wilt be subatitut d immediately
on its arrival for the ordinary wire, which. however
well adapted for undisturbed &pita, to totally inade
quate to resist liability to accident upon a rocky coast.
The London Times' Plymouth correspondent tele
graphed no the Oth that instructions bad unexpectedly
arrived front Ireland for ouspending the embarkation of
the Valentin shore end at the cab a on board the ateam.
ship held*, which was to receive it.
The Liverpool Post pays that elect-Ical experiments
have proved beyond a doubt that the defect io the cable
arises from a leak at a distance of 240 miles from land.
The directors were to meet in London on the day the
Niagara sailed to dhouss further action.
The telegraph shares fluctuates from £4BO to £O2O,
with nutoensas transactions.
Eighteen English railway companion, representing a
capital of ono hundred and .Ofty millions sterling, bad
held a meettog in London, for the purpose of agreeing
upon a contrite of procedure to avoid further misunder
standing, Among other resolutions adopted. wan one
strouniy reeommendive the settlement of all difficulties
by arbitration inetead of law, to prevent ruinous com
petition, and asking that power be sought from Parlia
ment to enable the companies to settle all disputes by
arbitration.
. . .
The Dotty News understands that the European and
American Steamship Company have effected a recon
ciliation with MOAN'S. Crosskey & 00. on satisfactory
terms.
A correepondent of the Times who base good,offloial
experience of the feelings of t l he Chinese, bee strong
apprehenaions that if the payment of the wet indemnity,
which Is rumored to bare been fixed at .t 0,200.000 for
England. sod 41,200,000 for France, Is allowed to be
left dependent on the collection of the Ons'orns at Can
ton, not only will Its receipts be "problematical," but
it will be a constant recurrence of disputes.
The forcible abduction by the Roman Inquisition of a
Jewish child, at Bologna, under the pretence of its
haling been 'secretly baptieed by Its Catholic nurse, had
canoed a mantpainful senseion throughout the; Jewish
world,
The Jews of London had taken the matter -np, and
were endeavoring to enlist the sympathy of the English
Goyernment, amt,if need be, to send a deputation to the
Pope.
The first instalment of fifteen per cent, of the Turk
fah loan, wee met with remarkable promptness.
Pardo.), ROOMAUII, & CO. carpet manufacturers, at
Ridderminster;had suspended, wi'lt liabilities:amount
ing to 5.9000 or .£loo,t 00,
The British Board of Trade bad directed an Inquire
into the circumstance's attending the wreck or the
American ship Abby Langdon off the fele of Wight.
The comet had been distinctly visible to the naked
eye in various parts of England.
Negotiations for the establiehtnent of mail services to
Australia and Brit'eh Columbia by the Panama route,
were still ender the consideration of the Government
The whole of five thousand reinforcements of cavalry
and infantry recently ordered to India had been
despatched:
The London Gazette contains a notification that a
°lnvention was concluded between Great Britain and
Brasil on the 23d of June last, for the settlement of the
outstanding claim', of the subjects of the two countries
upon Governments, by Illettlid of a mixed
Convention.
asellon,
The monthly bank •eturns chow an increase of cash
In band in Paris of 22 600,000 francs, and In the branch
banks of 10,000,009 franca. -
• The Times> correepondont is assured that the French
Government have decided to apply free trade to Alge
ria, and that all the ports of that coast are to be de
clared free.
hforpby, the American chess-player, was beaten by
'Maresca*, on their &et trial, atter three heursi play', In
Wale.
The French press bee been interdicted from publlelt.
ing any portion of the will of the Duchess of Orleans.
The Emperor end Court continue at Biarritz
The Paris Presse 'Tula of the necessity which exists
for France to lay down a telegraph to the United States;
if the wishes to maintain undiminished her present
commercial relations with the American Continent:' It
declares Franco is now too dependent on England for
her communications with America
PARIS. Friday—The three per cents closed at seven.
ty-two, fifty-five.
fiPAIN.
The Madrid journals say that the decree for the die
eolation of the Cortee bee been recontly signed,
AIISTIa A.
At Vienna, Ugrian paper currency had recovered to
its per value.
The letter addressed by the Emperor or Austria to
Victoria, upon her visit to Germany. Is said to have
produce . ' a very agreeable impression, and to have
greatly pleated the royal family of Prussia.
At Berlin, the letter is thought likely to lead tea
better understanding between the Prussian and Aus
trian Oeurts.
Vienna advices eay thatthe Smporor hag retitled the
Canyentlon recently signed by the Ppriß Conference,
for the new organization of the Danubian prlncipali
tire.
It was ea , d to be definitely settled that a Submarine
Telegraph should be constructed from Itegusa to Alex
whin.
It was rinnoted that the Popo intended to visit the
Holy Land.
Negotiating were going on between Borne and Rae
els, for Rethink; the religious Situation of the kingdoin
of Poland.
A Et, Pateraburg telegram of Angvat Mat 'nye that
a great explosion took place on the morning of that day
at some powder mule in the vicinity of the oltr, by
which it was feared that several hundred lives would'be
log. A subsequent despatch says the explosion woe at
Okbta, and one hundred workmen wore killed
The Emperor has ordered the foundation of a now
town on the confluence of the See and Amour rivers.
A telegram from St Petersburg reports a reaction in
tho Tallow market after the speculative ripe which has
lately prevailed, the tendency of prices falling,
hundreds of honoon had been burned at Meacow by
clandestine makers of incitar matches,
MMiaMlia;i=il
The report that the port of 'Villa Franca in ceded to
{lassie for a term of year/5 in confirmed. Itunnia hos
now accomplished her object of having a naval statiiin
on the htedtterranenn It will consist of one chip of
the line and three filmdom.
MONTENEGRO
The Austrian Gazette says that it iN reported In
Montenegro that the eldest sou of Mike Pertrovlteli,
Prince DanflPs brother, is to take the nine of Go.
yen - meat, to acknowledge the auptemley of the Porte,
and to have a seaport
An armistice to concluded until the 31st of December
next between the Porte end lifontenegro.
VIE VERY LATEST. ' -
(DT TELEGRAM! FROM LONDON TO LITENDOOL.3
Limnos', tidaturdsy, Sept. 11.—The following telegram
was received at the Foreign office to-day :
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 7.—The steamer Ottowa arrived
at Suez from Bombay, on the 6th, with dates from Haut
boy to the 19th ult.
The steamer Nemesis has oleo arrived at Sues
Calcutta, on the sth.
Mann Singh, who was besieged in the fortress of
Shabjwir, by a large body of rebels, has been relieved
by General Grant, whose column le new at Fyzabad,
whore it has been j oined by Nanning And hie troops
General Robertson having come up with the rebels
near Katured, totally defeated tLem, capturing tour
guns. Tho loss of the enemy in killed was very Fevers.
Hon. F. Bruce arrived by the Nemesis and proceeded
to Malta lie is bearer of the treaty with the Chi
nese Plenipotentiaries, whieh was concluded on the
26th of Juno. Xt was subsequently forwarded to the
Fmperor, and received hie approval. The following
are come of the stipulations Chrictlanity to be tole
rated throughout the Empire. and persons teaching or
professing that religion, whether Protestant or Roman
Catholic, to be entitled to the protection of the Chi
nese au. horitiep ; diplomatic: agents may reside perms
nently at Pekin: British agents are protected agolost
exceelive transit duties; the UHF' is to be revised;
several new ports are to be opened to trade, and the
freo navigation of the Yang-Tee Kiang io declared ,•
British subjects a ay travel for pleasure or trade to all
varta of the Brapi e, when provided with passports
from the British aulherittes; the Government' to act
in cocoon for the suppression of piracy ; indemnity for
the 100.10 N sustained by the British subjects at Canton
to be paid.
The Lady Ossining . arrived at goer yesterday from
Tomlin with the Illoonsb princes, who were pillaged on
their way from Medina, having to pay a heavy ransom
for their ,eleaea.
The London Times has received the following tele
gram from A lexamirio Wed the 7th het.:
The Para Pails to-day with the Bombay and Calcatts
mail. The dates are; Bombay, August 10th; Calcutta,
Au iliac Bth; Ceylon, August 10th, and llong Bong,
July 22d,
At Canton, disturbances and 'Woodshed continue.
/txchatige at Bong Kong was 4e sd.
The daled from Shaughee are to July 14th. Tee was
unchanged; silk Eine; exchange 5m lid.
The Calcutta import market wee active. Money easy;
exchange 2a.
Past India Company paper was rising fast at Bombay.
The import market was very active at unchanged prices:
Exchange 2sl,tgd for credits.
The quarantine restrictions in Egypt have been re
moved. The 100th Regiment. recently raised in Ca
nada, is expected to be ordered to India aeon,
The Daily News' City Article states that the funds on
Friday at the opening experienced an unfavorable reac
tion of ,lith per rent., but that in the afternoon re
newed firmness was ehown, the closing quotations being
the came as those of Tuesday,
The accumulation of precious metals in the Bank of
Prance is the largest (5113 r known, and upwards of
£600,000 in Australian gold is now off that coast, and
will be sent into the bank.
The Loon had arrived MT Falmouth, from Melbourne,
with one hundred and seven thousad onncesof gold worth.
.£4i6 000 Tide supply will be sent into the book, The
.£185.800 In Australian gold, by the Hougomont and
Tevlot, will be delivered on Saturday, and telll also bo
nt Into the bank. The recent ries In (ands continues
to be well maintained.
In foreign exchanges this (Friday) afternoon, retell for
Amsterdam and Hamburg were slightly higher. For
other places they wore the same as at last poet. Final
quotatmne of the French three per cents Chow a fresh
advance of nearly three-eighths per cent. The amount
of gold taken to the bank was £44,000.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET —The Brokers'
Circular notes that the Cotton market Isgettiog stronger,
and that the trade were showing more confidence; the
wales of the week wore 07.000 bates, of which 4,600 were
en speculation, and 0,000 for export, the market closidg
firm at an advance of ,id on middling grades the other
descriptions remaining firm. but scarcely higher. An.
thorized quotatfons—Fair Orleans 7,10; middlingOi
leane, 7 3.164 ; fair 6l obi lee, 7 7-161; middling Mob il
4f,g4 ; -fair Eprsoras, D.lou Erma - mug Upmilds,
The sales of Friday footed up 12,000 bales, of which
3,000 were on speculation and for export, the market
closing buoyant at the previeuely advanced prices.
The stock In port was estimated at 618,000 bales, of
which 529,000 were American.
, . .
The advices from Manchester ore still favorable, and
show Increased activity et advanced price+.
LIVBRPOOL 1311,EAD8TUPV8 MARKET—Meagre.
Richareon. Spence, As Co. quote Flour quiet but steady;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 21ers27a 6.4 ; Ohio 22e MO
25e. It heat quiet but arm,. Western red fut Odards 64;
Southern do Os Sines 8d; Western white 01 4dares
Southern do 7ee7e 4d. Corn firm, and In better de.
mend; yellow 03s 6derols; white 84str3le Od The
weather had been unfavorable, bout had no perceptible
intinence on the market
The Brokertl Circular quotes an advance during the
week of la on Viour, and of (Idols on choice iota of Corn
for feed log
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET —Wears. Rig
land, Athya, A. Co., Richardson, Spence. ac Co , and
others quote Beef quiet. but steady Pork steady; no
American offering Bacon ann, particularly for the
liner sorts. Lard quiet at 60e 6d092a. Tallow dull,
with a decline on all parts ,• Butchers
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEP.—The Broken ,
Oireular and others quote Ashes quiet at 04.z331
for Pole, and 345m34s el for Pearls. Sugar quiet at
a decline, chilly on the lower grades, of Mots.
Coffee arm Rico steady. Tea Blow of sale, but
prices unalsered. Rosin steady; sales during _ the
week 1,000 barrels, at 4s Idetts 3d for coalmen,
and Se &foes for medium to fine.. Spirit' of
Turpentine steady at 384838 s for lots on the spot and
to arrive; crude steady at 108010 a 3d. Rides active
with a ellgbt advance on all 'credos. Barks quiet;
timore 7s; Philadelphia es edeles. Seal and Cod 011 e
hare experienced an average business, but remain with
out any quotable change. Lioceod Oil in active de+
mend at 330345. A large - business has been done in
Pa m Oil at £39
LONDON 61ia11XET31.—Baring Droll. quote Wheat
firm at 44060 s for white ; 48s for red and amber
Flour firm at 200235. Icon—Welsh rails davit
firm at a alight advance, the closing quotations being
see 6 10 ; Welsh bare, Id ba ; Pig 34 ehillinas,
Sugar drill, and quotations maintained with dial.;
nutty. Corn firm, and advanced lens, chiefly
on the fine grades. Tea but little inquired for, anti
prices continued weak. Jute has advanced Melba pet
ton Linaeed Oakes film ; the beat American command{
£llm.£ll 5s per ten. Otte—Blab, quiet but steady;
Linseed advanced and quoted at 330 34 033 d 84 Tallow
quiet at file on the spot. Spirit's Turpentine firm at 371
Bdo3Bs.
LONDON 'MONEY 'MARKET —Consols cloned on
Monday at 97 for money, and 97,V for account. Money
was abundant. but unchanged In price. The bullion In
the Bank of England had Increased, since the last re
turn. 1212 000. Bar silver wan quoted Is Ond ; Eagles,
45/s1 ; Doi lore. 4n Tufa
AMERICAN SEDIIRITTEB —Messrs. 801 l & Bon re
port the market for American ss curities generally un
changed. except for Illinois Control Railroad abases
and bonds. for wh'ch there was a large speculative ims
quiry, with an advance in all deacrlptiora
They quote Illinois Central shares 23021 discount;
ditto Ta of 1880, (Freelands,) 780 - 8; ditto To of
1875. 71082; ditty, ss, 87085; United States 66 of
1861-8,1040105 ; dl't, bonds of 7868, 1000105 t 4 ; Ala.
Dams 5. bonds, 78; Kentucky Os 1858-72.91003; Marv.
land fts bonds., 94085 Mennachunettn On bonds. 102js s
703 ; 0/1 , 0 60 1876. 960 ; Penne •sn. 78407 es ;do
bends ' 1 877, 88085: Tenn Os bonds. 80082 ;• Ye Cs 1886,,
f 20134; do Os 'H. 83084; Boston city Mich.
Oen Ba, 439 86088; do shares, 55060; N Y Central Yei
02094; do On 82084; do shares 72074. ex-dividend ;
Erie R3d mortgage bonds 64066; do 75 convertiblen,
30085; do sinking fond, 35040; do stock 16018; Pa
nama It bond!. 1859, 08008; do of 1865.02094; Penns,
Central Go, let mortgage bombs, 00001.
Minims Baring Brothers quote the market generally
dull and sales trilling.
The London Times of Itrlday says, Illinois Central
and New York Central shares have an advancing ten
dency. and quotes actual sales'of Illinois Central 'Mares
on the, Istavioun day at 71% discount ; do 8 , of ism;
i Vreeland) at 771( ; New York Control 7s at 43,4 ; do
shares at 72 ex dividend ; Erie Railroad, 3d mortgage
bonds, at 6134065 and Pennsylvania Central 6 4_P sent.,
lot mortgage bonds, at 901(
iVnshington Affairs.
WASHINCieoN, Sept. 22 —On information, reeeired
through the State Department, that the mutineer,' of
the ship Tartar are at Sal, one of the Cape de Verd
Islando, the Secretary or the Nary hes teal:omitted In
structions to the flog officer of the African squadron to
Bond them to the United Staten
The United States Sloop-of-War Dale
WAIMINOToN, Sept 22 —A private letter from an
officer on beard the United Btatev Blimp of-war Dale,
dated at Porto Praya, Augnst 17th , ntaten that the
lumith of the African tonadron was generally good
The Dale had nailed for a melee off the conthern enact
of Attlee, to return in December A nommen hod been
rent to the United States an a criminal, and &imam%
Sherman had been din:limed from the squadron by court
martial
The visit of the Postmaster General to New York hod
reference to the selection of a site for the post office.
Michigan Politics
/CAL/L.IEOo Sept 2.2 .W. Kellogg, of Rent county,
WWI to-day nominated by the lierublicaninf the Third
Congreesional dtatriet as a candidate for the nouns of
Representatives.
of Mayor Swaun, of
Renomination
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Sept 22.—illayor Swann was unanitnons'y
renorninated as candidate for mayor, by the American
Oonvention, hot nigbt.
•-• „ ,
Tine nealtle of southern cities.
Annuer►, Sept 22 —The health of this city con
tinues In good condition.
SAVANNAH, Bent. 22,—The total number of deaths
from yellow fever in Me city during the week are
forty.
The Move►nents of General Walker.
Oixatatiatt, Sept. 22 —We learn from reliable natio.
city that Cr moral Walker arrived in this shy last Light
incognito, and left for Loulsrille this morning on the
mall boat. yi,
Departure of the Asia.
Bosvow, Sept. 22.—The royal mail eteamship Aela
sailed at noon to—day, with 84 passengers, for Liverpool.
She took Out no specie.
Markets by Telegraph,
Otiorwasrf, Bept. 22.—Plonds &dare: soles of 2,000
bble at $4,90®6.10 for superfine, and 24.2504 60 for ex
tra. Whiskey is dull at 20c—the supply exceeds the
Aecaaad. Proviatene are unchanged.
••• - . •
lialailfout, Sept. O.—Float doll awl unchanged.
Wheat dull and a shade lowor ' Corn steady; white 78
mBOO, yellow 90ae910 Whiskey dull. Provisions un
changed. Sugar steady ; Porto Rico 808340.
llama°. September 22,—Flour to dull ; Wheat has
declined lo; sales at 750; Cora qblet, and 10 lower ;
Oats quiet Shipments to Buffalo —2,lloobble of Flour,
18 000 boahela of Wheat, and 8,508 bushels of Corn. To
Oswego —No Flour or - Wheat, 62,000 bushels of Corn.
Receipts.-1,600 bbls of MOW; 40,000 bushols of Wheat,
awl 80,000 brothels of Corn.
From Utah,
MAYOIWORM Snpt. 19, via Booneville, Sept 27... per
II S. Express Company. —The Salt Lake mail has arri
ved, being twenty days out.
Brigham Young still rernsins confined in his house, al
though It is supposed no harm would be done him
Everything was peaceable between the Gentiles end
Saints, though the latter still keep strict guard upon
tbel.• women.
The troops at Camp 'Floyd were all well. General
Johnston intends wintering there, and the men are
now engaged in baildirg imitable hate:
The Indians were quint.
Great exeitement made et Lawrence, and along the
route, in regard to the Pike's Peak gold mines, which
are said to be Eve rich an those of California. coewa
ales are leaving the borders nearly every day for the
diggings.
Railroad Accident—Bridge Burned.
OINOINN vet, Sept. 22 —Tbe bridge at Poster's Orm
lng, on the Little Miami Naliroad, toot fire yesterday
afternoon. Hive earl. attached to a freight train coining
west loaded with fl our and whisker, fell through and
were . destroyed. No parson was injured. Tbe bridge
bas since been repaired, and the treble are running as
usual to-day.
The Slaver Brig St. Andrew
VIM Your, dept. 21.—Tho slaver brigantine St An
drew, which wee recently exptursd on the coast or
Africa, arrived at KAI olens July 30th. Bhe hails from
Charleston.
Departure of the Ningara for Boston.
llALiesx, sept. 2 . 2.—The Sto.mship Niagara, which
arrived Chia morning fray , Liverpool, dailod at two
o'clock P. M. for Boston, where oho will he duo at ten
o'clock on Thursday evening.
THE CITY.
AISIUSEIVIENTS TIM EVENING.
AOLDIMY OT MCSllO,— ,, The Ravel 9 .,,
line D. P. BOWXIIS' WALNOT•STRENT
Inconstant' Rob Roy,"
WFINATLEY ARCH-FITIIRET TIMTIOI.
,‘ The Wimrd of the Wave"—"trade Jam , '
SANFORD'S COMMA 1101:1131.—Ethloplan Entertain
ments, too.
OONCIOBT llALL.—Banderson , s Panorama of the Rus
sian War.
lienottet. Ilaw,.—Panorarna of the Bible.
SPECIAL MEETING OP SELECT COUNCIL--
Yesterday afternoon a special meoting of Select Council
was hole, to take action relative to the removal of the
market houses in Market street, and relstivo also to tho
Ohostout and Wnlont-Street Parsnoger Railway.
The spCcial comonttse appointed to consider the re
moval of tho market flounce reported tho following in
teresting document :
To the Select and Common Councils of the City of
Phitadelphla :
The Joint Bpecial Committee of Select and Common
Councils. originally appointed to consider certain matters
relating to the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Company, but subsequently instructed to inquire into
and report upon the expediency or removing the market
houses from Market street, and the beat mode of effect
iog that result, beg leave respectfully to report:
That they_ have had this important subject sin.
der careful conaideration, and have conferred frequent
ly And fully with them raoap•ing the Malta to thrr o
market houses, and with a committee ref:recanting
those business and commercial Interesta of the city
which it fa supposed will ho besotted by the removal
of these unsightly and cambersome structures.
It is very cars:sin that the reasons %blots. generations
ago. induced the erection of these etrurturee in the
mstile of what was Intended to be the chief business
thor•nghfaro of a groat and growing city, have long
sleet loot all their fora.
They wsre placed bore In violation of the original
OM of the city, and pirhatin of the vented rights of
citizen., to the infancy or the city, and nt n period of
time when public convenience wan, perhaps. promotei
by planting the court imam the prison, ard the markets
In the middle of a broad highway, not then neided, but
planned to meet the prospective dernmaln of the stunt
population which the founder of the city forenavr would
come day be gathered here. And yet, even at thet early
day, a very Dirge and influential portion of the citizen.'
dimounird tbo oc•upaeer of Market street with these
abode an a violation of their tiebts and proclaimed un
der the advice of mon learned in the law, that "the cor
porarien hod no right either in charter lowa or m
imeo,. to Fontein the building of nhambles in any street
of the city 't In 1740. when the market mini extended
from Think alley to Third street and again tu1771, when
ft was extended from Third to Fourth /Meant, the citi
zens' dwelling upon Market street for a long time con
tinued regularly to poll down at night the margin work
which had been accomplished open the new market
hotmes during the orogen+ day.
The time has now, however, arrived, When public
convenience requires that Market s• rent freed from all
there oteructionn, 010111,11)3 vial ied to the demands of
that commerce for which it was deeigned. and to which
it in to well adapted, while at the some time it has
come to be tile case ' that the convenience of clt , zons
will be promoted by the evtabliehmant of markets
nearer to their homes, for these building+ ' which were
once central and Almost at the doors of thei r houses. are
now remote, and are steadily becoming more remote.
At the ported of their Crg Olen, Market street, upon
either aide, was occupied by dwelling houses, or stores
coneeoted with dwelling houses. and the extension
windward of the market houses kept pace with the
growth of the city in that direction, while at the argo-o
time the great mass of the citizens were dwellers upon
Streets contiguous to Market street. then almost wholly
occupied by residences, but now long since abandoned
by their occupants to the demands of trade
it is to be remarked, then, as a reason for the remo
val of these market sheds—
. .
1. That they are no longer, in point of location, whip:
ted to the co-renitence of citizen... Pow, comparatively
speaking, Very few of our Ginseng. reside within a
convenient dietance of theme market bowies and each
year, an it pence. rapidly diminishes' the number.
That portion of the city which would naturally be
tributary to them Is already. in A great extent. surren
dered to trade. and at no distant day will be almost
entirely occupied by warehouses, manufaetoriea, and
shops.
2 As a natural consequence, the legitimate hell
nems of theee market barman has greatly declined, and
each RU.0111141, year St is ereadity dimititthing in
amount, and at 'owe period, not far fn the future,
mast almost wholly cease Already the butchern end
the dealers in vegetables and frulta. And the products
of the dairy. for whoa° We the Malin were denkmed,
have, in a considerable degree, withdrawn from them;
and each encceedirg year. as their customer/1 remora to
residences more convenient to other market bonnet.
ethers will vacate their Math A very large number of
static are vacant, and a still terser number are urea
tied by dealers in boots ant slmen, in Milken' and toys.
in Am....mi
ne legitimate subject.' of traffic in ouch a place Not
one third of the ntare are, in truth, occupied for the
tramtattion of legitimate market bushman.
it As a further consequence, the revenue of the city,
from thin source, in steadily lealining, and at come day,
not very distant, must almost wholly cease, unlese Its
loss is supplied by converting the market sheds into
places for dealers i/1 almost everything except mar
being.
Bat, after all, the atronsreet reaeon for the removal of
them, market ehede in to be found in the incalculable
injury their presence initiate upon the nobleet baninees
thoroughfare of our city. 'Thin street was designed,
and fa better adepted for the tree/faction of great com
mercial butane!c th+n any other street in Philndelphis,
ant yet, dentine all its advantages, its trade ban been
by this means dvrarfol, and its propprtion rendered in
convenient for bushman and of diminished value. The
business which 'Mould legitimately be transacted in
this street of °obit, width, and which of right belongs
to It, hue been driven into other and far lone convectinn t
to Ultimo!, and the revenue which should aria., from an
Assessment upon finitely warehonses, rendered valuable
by their Inners for the domande of great end extending
commerce. to hoped for from a range of miserable sheds,
which have nurvivei their in efulneen. and now only
obstruct and injure the hishway, and which are thee
themselves yielding less and lone revenue each year,
and at the came time diminishing the rt venue which
should be 'lel ted by Loxes upon the properties erected
upon the street
Bat the market houses are not the only, nor venni
the greatest, obstruction to the convenient use of Mar
ket street for bunineas imams. Commencing at Eighth
street, where the markets terminate, inatlet wagons
occupy one nide of the nicest, and stretch westwardly,
in deuce array, beyond Broad ntreet. In theory, they
are sappoeed to be farmers , wagone, filled with country
produce; which statedlr visit the city, and, after el's
potting of their °entente, return again. In fact, they
are ntetionary wagons, supplied by purchases elsewhere,
and then carritil onto them, a..d from the commence
ment in the clone of the year aro never removed front
the place except onus a week, over night, when they
are drann by hand Into come neighboring yard. to be
drawn back again next day. And no It in that the city
exacta rent from the botcher for the titan he occupies,
and yet permit,' what is practically the competition of
a range of adjacent stalls, which are free from all rent.
The city erects or buys a convenient and coldly Earn ,
Mrs for market purposes, upon Broad and Race !drama,
and then leaven it vacant by bringing Into compePtlon
with it what aro in effect Malls paying no rent what
ever.
trioll a careful review of the whole subject, the com
mittee have no hesitation In recommending to Councils
the removal of all the market abode from Market street
They donut recommend the conertict inn of now market
houses at public expense upon other niter, 'They are
of opinion that this may he atfoly left to the sure opera
tion of those great natural Ines which will inevitably
provide at private expense a !wooly equal to the de
mand. We have now upon broad street end Race
street an extensive sod welt-arranged market house.
which is almost vacant. It now yields no income, hut,
will, douhtla Re. upon the removal of the market-houses
and market wagons from Market street, be-owe a
source of cnnaiderable revenue. Already the oceopints
of the stalls in the western markets have. laver con.'
retell°e with year committee, secured an extensive and
admirably* located 'lot of ground, 178 feet Nome, at
Market and Sixteenth 'treats, upon which they are
prepared to erect a market.houee of the beat construe—,
lion, and combining every modern convenience for the
transaction of their business. Those occupying Malls
in Market. east of Eighth street, have not an yet ar
ranged to do so, but if the markets are directed to be
removed, they will at mien provide for themselves a
stiltab , e location. Capitahatn are now ready and Wier
ing to erect for them new buildings upon sites conve
nient for their business, It only remains for the city
to direct the removal of the existing market sheds nod
swoon, and cav italuds will provide in duo nelson other
market-houves, on more ennvenisot often, and better
adapted to the business; while, at the some time, other
cearket.hottses belonging to the city will have their
long vacant strain supplied with tenants, and become
sources of revenue, instead of outlay 0 the treasury.
There Is ono other connideration proper to be borne
in mind, sod which it will be expected that this com
mittee shell net omit to notice.
The iinanyil of these market sham involves a Ices of
revenue.' What compensation shall the city receive for
the injury she suffers in thin way? The net reconnect
all the market houses in Market street is about twenty
thousand dollars per annum.
But it in to be observed that a very barge proportion
of this revenue armed from the application of three
market sheds to other mien than those legittmatole be
longing to a market house. It is. perhaps, proper to
may that at least ono•hatf of this revenue la doe to those
illegitimate sources, and each succeeding year thin pro•
portion increaser+. It may he true that an forcible en
argument could be made in favor of the erection. by the
city, of shops for morchnoilloo, stores for cos facrlonere
and dealers In rofreshmentn, and for those who sell
small wares, an there could be for the erection by the
city of stalls for butchers and dealers in term produce ;
bat It has not, in fact, been hitherto thought that noels
wan the true policy of the city. Why, then, even if it
in a source of revenue, shall we continue. in violation of
sound policy. to derive revenue fretu the renting of
these sheds for each illegitimate purlioxer ? If wo look
only to the revenue derived from these sheds, an market
bowmen In the termer sense of the term. St will not ex
ceed twelve thousand dollars; and each year in the
future it will dtminieh in emonot,
On the other bend, we are losing in the rent which
the Brood street market will yield, if those who are
now permitted to occupy market street with tangelo.
rent free, ere driven eat—ln ail probability at •Isast
eight thousand dollars per annum; and we are Imam;
in the taxes winch Market-street properties will yield
under an assessment greatly increased by the enhanee
ment In the value of its properties , arising out of the
removal of theee shed+, en amount far greater than thi..
In truth, the idea le dolomite that aey tom of revenue
will attend thin measure. Fairly considered, it will
greatly enhance, instead of diminishing . , the revenue of
the city.
The committee, after mature consideration, have pre
pared the ordinance which accompanies Shim report, and
they recommend its adoption.
Respectfully submitted, by
Tuao Comae, Chairman,
Wrs. MEAL,
°LICK!' II P. PARalli,
yens F. kiseonsn,
D. O. Tons.
Ax OnDIXAMits providing for the sale of the ,materials
contained in the market houses in Market street, and
for their removal from said street. and also prohibit
ing the occupancy of the sidewalk of said street by
stands for the sale of meats, vegetables, and farm
products, and also prohibiting the standing of market
wagons in said street.
Election I The Select and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia do ordain, That it is expedient that
the market Rhode be removed from Market street, Red -
that for this purpose the commissioner of markets be,
and is hereby, required to caueo the material of all
kinds contained in said buildings, and belonging to The
City, to be exposed to public auMiou nale, and eold to
the highest bidder, such rale to take place on the 12th
day of Urit next, 1869 and such material to be reran.
Ted by the purchaser Within thirty days thereafter.
Section 2. That from and after the first day of March
next, Übe.. it shall not be lawful for any waren or
other vehicle to Maud in Market street, Broad street,
or In any street adjacent to Market. htroot, foe the pair-
pose of vending meats, vegetables, or farm producte of
any de:3o4obn whatneler ; nor 4611 it be laltratio
occupy the eldewaik or curb in said streets with stands,
or arrangements or devices of any kind. for the purples
of doeling in or vending such eommrditles ; and for any
violation of the provisions of this eeotion, there shall
be Imposed a One of fifty dollars, recoverable in like
manner vs penalties are usually recovered for viola
tions of City OtdiDittleee the One-half Of which penalty
shell be paid to the Informer and prosecutor, and the
other half for the woof the poor.
Baation 3. That it shall not be lawful, from and after
the tint day of March next, for Any person to vend
meats from wagons or other vehicles pasting through
the streets of the city lying south of Diamond street,
and north of Reed street. (Southwark,) nor in that pat
of the Twenty-fourth ward which lies eaatof 'Mistreat,
under the like penalties with those prescribed In the
second section of this ordinance
. .
Section 4 That iminvdiniely after the removal of maid
market houses, the West Philadelphia Passeng er Rail
way Company shall be entitled to place the ir railway
tracks in the middle of Market street; - provided, how
ever, that said company shall repave the said street,
under the supervision of the Department of Ilighwayi,
in mash mums as the market bowies are removed from,
and shall he at all the expense attendirg the removal
and relaying the tracks of the City Railroad, out of
Eighth street.
Mr. Copier moved that the Chamber proceed at once
to take action upon the ordinawe.
Mr. COMM and Mr. Schofield opposed immediate
action.
A vote to ens and the rule. was lost, and on motion
of Mr. Cuyler the question was made the special order
for the eecond etated meeting in October.
The question relative to the Chestnut and Walnut
street Railway next came up for consideration, on se
cond reading
Mr Cuylor offered a resolution that the considera
tion of the subject be postponed, rho bill, he stated,
was unlike that of any other relative to city raPways,
and there wore numberless reasons why it should not
be considered by the Chamber There was no crying
necessity for such a road, but the experience of every
city in which railroads were introduced le against the
propriety of laying down a rail-track in its principal
stroot. New York, with all her enterprise, and pee
tossing a leading avenue—Broadiray—of twice the
width of Cheetnut street. had not permitted such a
road to be constructed. Mr. Culler called for svote on
his motion, which was agreed to.
Mr. Comment moved that the matter be made the
.(trot imainena in order for to•day'e meeting, wh!eli wan
not agreed to, and the Chamber adjourned.
TRAGEDY IN CHESTNUT ST.—FIREMAN SHOT.
TITIOCIGIT VIZ BODY —The arrival of the Warren Hose
Complus , from New York, yesterday, gave rte. to cere
monies that were sprinkled with blood almost at their
inception. After eecorting the Warren Hose to mnre
tare, the various companies separated, to go to their
own lncilitios. Among the companies were those of
the Washington engine end Franklin hose. Between
these it feud now entlets, which hae been greatly inten
sified niece the election of chief engineer, a few days
ego At Twelfth and Lombard Amato, last night, a
rush wee made upon the Franklin Hose Company by a
party of the Washington Pnyine. The astailante were
Mellen off and retired, when, noon arriving in Chestnut
street, oppoeite Concert Hall, the attack wee renewed.
and, among other outrages, a pistol wan fired. The shot
struck a young men named Samuel Perry It entered
his breast. perforated the lung, and wee afterwards ex.-
tractcd from the epine.
Perry, as loon as the ball struck him. citing to a per
eon named Buck, who carried him into Messrs. lies.
eardle dreg store, corner Chestnut and. Twelfth streets.
Here the plug was extracted, but the unfortunate man
bled to each an extent that a pnol of blood covered the
floor while his akin grew pallid no that of a corpse. He
still had strength inlffleient to make a deposition, which
wee taken by Alderman Ogle, to the effect that the pie
tot woe fired by one Hugh Dougherty. a member of the
Washington Engines, and witboutthe slightest provoca
tion or ill blood By the 'lme the depositinn was writ
ten out the wounded man woe so ler gone that he could
scarcely hold a pen in his nerveleme fingers.
The wounden man is the Secretary of the Franklin
Hose. He IR 22 yearn or age, and has a wife and child.
lie in a surgical instrument maker. and lives with his
rather, at 1413 Wcod etrret He did not unite in the
parade, haying work to attend to, and bad merely met
bin company on hie return home. Hewn. Alward Sc
Co. exteoted great kindness toward him, and furnished
the physicians in attendance with every std. It in not
expected, however, that he can live, /Is was taken home
by hie broth••r firemen, quite tranquil, and apparently
tree frem pain, fully conscions ti-at he was in dying
circumstances
TUE FRUIT AND FLORAL FESTIVAL.—TiIifi
affair in atill ro: en. and it nightly receiving an accretion
or vtsiters. The attractions oreeented by the buiten of
thin city, at Javnets Dail. for the benefit of of the phi.
ladelohia Bthbith Pchool Association. are of a meet
pleasing and varied character, and, aside from the high
purpose to be subserved by the festival. there is pre
sented so numb to take captive the heart and mind.
that the only wonder with as is. that there is not a
mach larger attendance than there IL There is each
an array of beauty end worth in Wend:tate upon the
various stands—such a tempting display of delicacies,
of fancy and eabelattial article!, all of which are snr
rouuded by each a captivating spsll, induced by the
decorations of the rooms, the display of Rowers. and.
above all, the joyous prattle and gay laugh of sweet
belles nod happy beaux, that to huger about the hall is
a luxury indeed By knowing ones it is :mid the hall
never p:eseoted a more captivating appearance:. The
decorations are certainly totty end superb, and were
superintended by Mr. James MeDonald, of Thir
teenth street, below Pasayunk road. We have to
thank the ladies connected with the festival manage
ment for a magnificent baguet. The festival will eon•
thane to-night and to-morrow night, upon each of
which orcasious the attractions will be of an increas
ingly interesting character.
RECEPTION OF VIE NEW YORK FIREMEN.—
The Warren nose Company, of Now 'York, rum received
by the escort of our city fire de rartment last evening,
according ts the published programme. 'The p °ces
sion wee coder the direction of Daniel B, Berrien as
Chief Marshal, and Philip AI Bhuitz. Alfred Ithul, Ed
ward J Brodie, and shoe Dillon as his aide.
There were sorn• ton bands of male in the prom:l
-slet, and, with torchlighte and the different insignia
of the companies, the display wee a. most -respectable
and imposing one. At a late hour, the Isetivities of
the reception were kept up, and every disposition was
manifested on the part of our firemen to give their
visiting brethren &cordial and fitting reception.
MERCHANT DEAD.—Mr. Robeson Lea, a
merchant of this city, formerly of the fiem of Lea &
It inter, died at his residence, in Pine street, en Tues
daylevening. Mr. L. bad been engaged in the flour and
grand trade for nearly a quarter of a century, and had
enjoyed the esteem of a large circle of acquaintances.
wt the Corn Exchange rooms, yesterday morning, the
resrchents present were Galled to order by Mr 8. N
Winslow, and, on hie motion, Mr. Thomas Smith was
called to the chair and Mr. fileorge Cook man appointed
secretary. Me. Georte L. Bushy, the President of the
Association, announced the deerese of Mr. Lea, and
paid AM/am-red tribate to his memory,
THE Lan . or TILE SEASON.—Tho Camden
will give their last excursion of the season lo Atlantic
Cite, to-day. The boat will leave Tine-street wharf,
at halt.past six A. At., and returning, reach the city
about hell-past seven o'clock P. M thee allowing
firsoun about six hours to remain at the sea shore. The
are for the round trip has been placed at $1 The wa
ter at atlantic City is represented as delightful, and the
Bathing in excellent condition. Stich a favorable oppor
tunity to indulge in a salt-water bath should not be
passed by.
RECEPTION or THE FENCIBLES.—The Len
easter Penoibles were received last evening with be
cotolrg ceremonies and honors. A detailed statement
with reference to their visit hes, heretofore, been given
is The Press. About Mx o'clock they pawed our office,
the Black lll:ware In the front of the procession, lot.
towel by the Philadelphia Grays. (who presented a re.
markahly soldier-like appearance,) then the guests, the
La-saster Fenciblee, after which came the National
Guard's The cortege was preceded by the Pennsylvania
Hornet Band which discoursed sweet mule throughout
the line of parade.
ATTENPTED FRAUD. Yesterday afternoon a
goatee/1y drawd young man milled a; the afeehanies'
Rank and presented a ohouk for VOS, rPrivestiog pay
ment of the same, AR it was made payable to the order
of another person, the teller refused payment without
the ondoreentent of the payee. The gentleman left,
and in a short time returned with what pat ported to be
the proper endorsement, but as the cashier knew the
ettiorsement to be • forgery, the person presenting it
was arrested, and held by Alderman eglo for a further
hearing. Ito gave the name of lineal's, at the time of
hie arrest.
SALM OF REAL ESTATR. STOCKS, &o.—The fol
lowing sale of real estate, &e., wise made by James A.
Freeman, last evening, at the Philadelphia Exchange:
Five -hares Philadelphia Mercantile Loan and Build
ing Association per $2OO per share— s 7o; a build vg Jot
metal) side of Watkins street. 15 feet 11X inches by
11111, feat deep s:7b; also a lot Movionensing road. 16
feet front 175 feet 2X Inches deep. $350; bowie and lot,
Tecony, Oxford township, BO feet by 180 feet, $100; neat
three-story brick dwelling, Howard street, Ninth ward,
$525.
TUE GRAND MILITARY BALL.—The arrange
manta for the entertainment of the Laneaster Fencibles
during their enjourn in the otty are very complete.
They aro to vielt the mining places of note about the
city, and on Friday evening a grand complimentary
bell in to be given to them by the Notional Guards.
The affair IC to take p'aCe in the magnificent rooms of
the National !Wilding. in Race street. and from the
well•koown cheraoter of the gentlemen compneing the
committee of arreugements. we bevel no doubt will be
one of the most billliant of the season.
COVNTERFEITER ARRESTED.-A matt named
Frank Gallagher was arrested on Tuesday night, while
attempting to pals a counterfeit gnarter•dollar, at a
tavern at Third and German streets. Several of the,
. .
bogus coin were found upon hie person. Gallagher had
a hearing yesterday before Alderman Temfarton, and
was committed to answer before the Gaited States
Commisoloner. On le said to belong tn a crowd of bad
fellows. who Infest the 3elghborhood of Seventh and
Bedford etreete.
Ktramta • HollsE.—Yesterday morning a
man named Jeffries was before Alderman Petehel, on
the charge of kitting a horse, ft is alleged that Le
went into a eaable at Seventeenth and Lorneard e'reets,
on Tuesday tifternoon, and deliberately rut the throat
of the animal with a dirk knife. The weapon wee
found upon the portion of the accused, who wee covered
with blood when arrested. Jeffries wee committed In
default of $5OO boil, for a further hearing. 110 has fre
quently been in the hands of the police before.
INTEITESTINO OCCASION.—One year ago the
Fulton-street Prayer Meatier, in New York, wan com
menced. To-day they celebrate their anniversary and
hundred' will be In attendance at the Old Glitch Church,
whore, on the 23t September, 11157, but ten met. The
lluelness MeuN 'Union Prayer Meeting, of our own city,
will join with their friends in New Tort in commemo
rating this event and special aerpicil well be hid at the
Sansom-etreed Churoh to-dap. Tho meeting will no
doubt be one of interest
PROBABLY ANOTHER MURDER.—About ten
o'clock, last night, a member of the Hibernia Engine
Uompany, named John Itotenson, was knocked down
and beaten by some unknown assailants, at the corner
of Third and Monroe streets. His head wee injured in
the most chocking manner, and his right eye com
pletely hi:locket cut. He was removed in a dying con
dition to the Pennsylvania Hospital. The wounded man
was en employee in the navy yard,
POONET PICKEI.—.IS. lady had her pocket
picked 'sat evening, at Third and Vine streets, whilst
looking at the pursing Armenia procession. Among
the articles were a $l,OOO hoed rf Camden and Amboy
Railroad, several shares of Reading Railroad, end two
diamond nags, worth $5O each. No clue has yet been
obtained to the perpetrator of the theft.
lINORATEPUL.—Ort Tuesday night a drunken
individual was picked up by a couple of the Second dis
trict police officers, and conveyed to his residence.
Upon arriving there he generously rewarded the offi
cers for their services by bekting one with a stink of
wood, and turning a large bull-dog loose upon the
-other.
CENTURY PLANT.—WO notico that this
stmege and gigantic flower, which has Peon blooming
for the last three weeks, cannot be seen after to-melt,
when come young shoots and buds may be had. These
buds we have seen preserved, and they make a beauti
ful ornament. We would advise any of our readers
who have not yet seen this rare plant to go to dey,
FIRE IN WEST PUILADELPHIA.—Yesterday
morning about two o'clock a are occurred in tke kitchen
of the dwelling of Mr. Henry Halsey, on Park street,
below York in the Twenty-fourth ward. The flames
were fortunately cootioed . to the room where they ori
ginated.. The damage done was about $lOO. The tire
was caused by a defective One.
CourrEnrarra.—ln looking over the lout issue
of Im'ay IlicknelPs Reporter, we observe that ten
new counterfeits have been arrested. The .fauna of
this important" publication at short intervidele of the
greatest interest to all declare, as thug are prated
promptly, and before these bogus !agues obtain a circu
lation.
A iIAYSTACIE belonging 'to Tan Ritten
house, and located near the line between the Twenty
first and Twenty-second wards, was destroyed by fire
about eight &stock yesterday morning. The loss is es
timated at $75.
Pouredaz.--The 'citizens of the Twelfth
district, who are opposed to the present nominees of
the Democratio and People's parties, have nominated
Jacob Ceouard, of the Eighteenth ward, as their candi
date for Assembly at the coming election.
SUNDAY &moor, MissdeN„—A splendid cake
is to Do presented to the Warren Tim, of New York,
to-morrow evening, at Jayna'a llall, by the ladles of
No. 6 Table.
A Swear Fins.—Lost night a child of
Peter. 11/ackburn, whilst playing with a candle, eat fire
to a lot of elothing, causing dantsge to the amount of
$2O. The illkll2Qs were soon extinguished.
BOY RUN , OVER—A boy residing at 1110
Wood , t i eet wg run over by the oars yoaarday after
noon, and considerably tojured.
EINiNCIA - b- AND COMMERCIAL.
The itioney Market.
PWLADELPHIA, Sept. 22,1858
The fancy stocks continue dull and neglected, while
the market shows no change In the value of solid secu
rities,-and the Money market centimes very easy.
The coniparieon of the August receipts of all the
principal railroads with their incomes for the Came
month last year, shows a falling off In every case, et•
cept four—the Michigan Southern; the Pittaburth,
Fort Wayne, and Chicago ; the Norwich and Worces
ter, and the Buffalo and State Line railroads, which
show small gains. The four great and rival roads
chow a falling off as follows : the Pennaylrania Central,
181,682; the New 'York Central, $119.978 ; 'the' New
York and Erie, $195,873 ; and the Ba/tiMere and Ohlo,
$77,069.
It le stated by Owynne & day's Bank Note Register
that some of the creditors of the Ohio Life Insurance
and Trait Company have commenced malts against the
trustees, personally, on the ground that they have
made themselves liable by violations of the charter
One snit is for $260 000. Some interesting develop.
merits will probably grow out of UMW suite, and show
some reasons for the suepension of this institution
which have not, up to the present time, been made
The following is the Pittsbargh Bank statement for
the week preceding Sept. 20
Banks. Circutat , n. Specie. Loans. Bennetts.
Pittsburgh —.4299.816 582,884 1,647. 4 06' 772,815
Exchange 409,635 214.777 1,390 678 • 423,807
sfer. & Man's.. 167,865 112,603 844 610 230.927
Citizens' 128 805 89,918 576,125 107 840
Mechanics'.... 108,625 115 883 , 599.910 82,860
Iron City...„, 353,830 81.654 511. 1 7? 183.727
Allegheny 173,675 76.176 ' 517.730 80 996
1,495.741 1 272,874 6, 6 F9,636 1.842,600
Lan week.. _1,40 ,
,763 1,273,341 656,234 1.916,862
Decrease...... 487 74 262
Due to banks $169,731 Decrease $2 978
Due by batiks 403 487 Decrease 154.076
Notes of other bks.. 346,687 Increase..... 17,626
The earnings of the Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey, for the month of August, 1850.
were 177.846 70
For name month loot year 62 844 80
Inoreeee, 24 per cent $15,200 41
The Telegraph gives a table of the monthly earnings
of the Texas Central Railroad for the years ending
August, 1857 and 1853, and the Burn total for each of
the years its as follows For the year ending August
3101, 1857--passengers, $18,778.23: freight, $l9 667.75;
total, $38,345.98. For the year ending August Met,
1858—passengers, $31,32310 ; freight, $02,019.24 ;
total, $93 312.34. Increase of the last over the pre
vious year, 855,026 36, showing a gain of 143 per
cent. A similar gain the present year will give s
total of gross receipts the 31st of next August of
$226, 9 94 78.
The Beaton Courier cape that Mr. William Borrow.
scale, who resideti at the west part of the city, reports
that $1,400 in bille of the Suffolk Bank Was stolen from
under bee pillow lest Thursday night. Ooe of the hips
Was of the &nomination of $l,OOO. and twrior three
others were of the denomination of $lOO each., Mr. B.
states that at a late hour be was called out of bed to nee
a party of men on business, and had occasion co past
them through his bed chamber into a room adjoining,
and on the following morning he discovered that his
money bad been taken front where be •placed it under
hi■ pillow. Ito makes no accusation against any of the
party who called him up, or any one else, and the matter
to hire is a complete mystery.
Respecting money end exchange matters, the Cincin
nati Gazette of Saturday nays:
"Bills are merce,end wanted at equal to nine per cent.
per annum, for gond sixty-day paper. Gold ' prom
buying, and yi Prem. selling. As yetithere have been
no considerable shipments to the Bast, the low rates of
exchange offering 110 indunement for the movement of
coin in that direction Within the last Cow days near
$lOO 000 has been received from New York. There is
no profit in thin, of mom, but Me object of it is to
enable barite to carry rut a newly inangarated poli
cy, adopted by many of them, to pay coin in alt cases
for notes returned and not to re-purchase the gold
thus paid out. It bee been metonymy beret dote. for
country banks to supply themselves with gold in this
market. and. generally, to pay exchange for their mr
cul sting notes returned by brokero. at a rate agreed
upon. This erratagement was more profitable and con
venient for the snorting home', than to have received
gold. By this system the banks and the brokers both
suffer thecae compared with exchange redemption ; but
the object of the former is to break up the assorting
system, and concentrate the redemption business at the
Ohio Valley Bank ; and they anticipate indirect profits
as the result of the elieht sacrifices that are being made
in ca.rying out this gold policy."
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXONANGiI BALES,
Sept. 92, 1858.
EMPOZTIto .117 YAILEY, unowm, & Co., BANE-10711
STOCE, LID 1./oHANGE 110ITHWE07 COIXSP
THIRD AID artqwrspr 4732178.
FIRST BOARD
50 Relqiiig'R;.bsvici..24
1400 City es old Coo _OO%
5 do
10 My Bank
1200 do 98X
1000 Sch Nov Be 'B2 b 6.80
8 Penns R ....48%
50 WaskOnVity Gas ..223
50 io -..,22X
500 do do 55.85
2100 N Nona B. 03 . ..5831
1000 do 10s ..70
25 Cam&A.mboy 110
3 do ....110
12 do ....lb°
700 Warn R. 0■ 100
4^oo Del II mort BC ..134
10 0 On do —Bl
1000 Lob Vol 11 6a
15 ?Cochin R
8 do
2 do
4000 Dem& Am 04 '89..83%
2 Rending R cash.. 24
8 do ..24
200 do
DRTWICEN
1000 Del R 04. 843
1000 Clun&A 8 19.b5.833‘
110&11103.
1000 Sch N im Int .801 60%
BOARD.
140 Mechanics , 8k....28
30 do ros
10 do 28
18 German'n Gat; b5..44
2 Penn% R 43%
I do • - 43%
, 1 Oara&Ant 110
9 Plan's 0 Tenn b 41001(
11:10_tirdori PS Tenn hAinnar
22 Mmehtli R 3 day3-5836'
18 Girard Bank nAi
ORB—STEADY.
1000 Penns 6s
200 do 5s
200 do es
5000 do 63
1000 City es new Cae. fig%
10e0 Pa It 24 mes .. 92%
/000 do d 0.... 92%
1000 do d 0.... 92%
-1110 A /1.14,&11.1 oa , 7". gik%
500 do do Wt. 871(
100 Grea 7 n Va C 55 wa 5.
CLOBING PRI
Bid. A sked.
11 15e '74 103 103%
Plain 08% 89
do B. - 98% 99
do New .103 103}g
Penney/ Bs 89k 89%
Reading R 93k 2.3%
de Int '7O 82% 83
do mt de '44.90 92
do natBs '80.70 70%
Pennall 42% 43%
.Bid. disked
BA Nam Imp 6a..69% ectx
do n00k.... 9 9,v
do prat ...16X 16X
9irtnepq &Elm 9.30 3ox
do 7'elstmt.73 74
do 2d 1nt.....60 x 51 x
Long - Maud ....11 x 11%
41r&rd Bank 11% 11X
Leh Oodl k Nev. 49 60
N Peons ' 81( 9
do We 58. 58)
New Oreek
ratalrilam OX 8X
Lehigh 21aa..... 1 1x
do letm de....100 101
do Rdm Be 92) 92%
Iforr le Cezil Coo .40 44
do pre 10136'102
Bohn' Ne. 83.... 68 68M
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Sept. 22—Evening
The Breadetuffs market in rather armor to-day, and the
sales of Flour for export comprise 200 bbls superfine at
$550; 250 bble single extra at $5 87%; 800 bids good
Western do at $6, and 300 bble extra family do at $0 25
8 bbl. There le not much demand for export; the
home trade are buying at the above figure' for common
to good superfine and extra,, and $8 5607 per bbl for
fancy lots, aa to quality. Rye Flour and Corn Heal are
quiet, but mune and Sr at $4 per bbl. Wheate are
to meagre supply to-dej.int the milling demand is
limited, and prices well maintained, with sales of 1,590
bus to note at 12801300 for good and prime red, and
140 c for white. Corn is wanted and about 1.200 bus
yellow brought 950, afloat; there is very little offering.
Oats are steady, with sales of 1.500 bush Southern at
430, afloat. Eye continues in request at 800 for old and
75c for near. Dark exhibits no alteration, and email
sales are making at $3O for lot No. 1 Quercitron. Cot-.
ton is firmly held, with a light stock on sale at fully
former rates. Groceriee are steady, with sales of Bogor
to the trade; about 250 lib& Cub. and Porto Rico have
been made at 7)408,10, and 400 bags Lagneyra Coffee
at 120. all on time. Seeds are quiet, and prices range
at $5 2505.50 per bus for old Oloverseed, and $5.76 for
new ; Timothy is norm, and 1.000 bee have been sold at
$2.12%m2 26 per bee, mostly prime. Provielons con
tinue at a eland still. Whiskey is more active; 350
bbla Ohio sold at 243(e, Penna. at 24c, hhde 23,4, and
drudge at 22)0.
Letter from Now York.
RSPOULICAN7NONMATION IN ONICIDA DIST=CT-11=TE
SON SUPERBSDED--SPLIT IN MI GINISED COMMAS
SIONAL DISTRIOT-AMSSIOAN =SMUTS-MADAMS Li
ThRT - 8 NEW DOOR Or TEAY6I.9--GRN. WALBRIDGP
ARDS:WE THE aIIEMIP—ALL6OED WIPE-SWEDES—MONET
[Correspondence of The Trees 3
New Yong, Sept. 22, 186 S.
The nomination of Roscoe Conkling for Congress,
from the Twentieth district, (Oneida county.) is con
sidered quite a blow to the lobby Interest. Mr. Cook
ling is a brother-m-law of Governor Seymour, and in
the present peculiar nonillion of parties in that district
hie election may almost be taken for granted. Matte
son could have obtained the nomination, bat with hie
present relations to his own party, it was, doubtless,
thought impolitic! to Voce him again lathe field. Young
Conkllng has talent.
Augustus Frank, the 'Republican nominee for Con.
greet in the Genesee, Wyoming, and Allegany district.
te a young man engaged in merchandising, and 'rather
shrewd; but his eimpetltor, Sherman, the present
member, will probably run as an independent candidate.
and may win, in the name manner that Judge Pringle
bent Sherman ~hiroself four years ago. 'the " regular
nomination" business will be net at defiance to a
greater extent this fall than it has been at any time
heretofore, particularly with reference to Congtession.
al and Assembly candidates.
The American Institute opened last evening with
considerable eclat. Although many of the articles are
not yet entered and arranged, there la every promise
of an exten'ive and successful exhibition.
Carl Formes and a few other musical people of not
particularly top-lofty fame, go West next week on a
abort concoct tour. They belong to Ullman, vrho brings
back the great basso in time to assist at the debut of
Ficcolirnini.
Derby & Jackson are preparing to' publish anew vo
lume of Madame fm Vert , s SOUTOD4II of, Travel."
An outdoor meeting of the 't Independent Democ
racy of the Third Congreeskinal - dletrict was held last
evening, in the square near the Fink wArd Museum
lintel, on Franklin street. Speeches were made by col
T. IL Bilbo, of Tennessee,' blzr. John Hennesay; and
General Thrum Walbridge. The last speaker took
ground in favor of w railroad to the Pacific by the
Northern route; stated that Cuba must eventually form
an Integral part Of this 'Union, calculating the great
sernmerpiel and other advantages which would emus;
and concluded by malogleing the independent press, Mr.
Buchanan, and the Parker State ticket.
,The third withal of the Express, of this evening,
has the 'following relative to the alleged wife.murder: -
V,Our readers will recollect that o few days ago, a young
Engylishman, named Bell, was arrested for etiootmg at
one
James ptephens, with intent to kill him The pri
soner stated that he had come to this country purposely
to shoot Stephens, becauee Stephens bad murdered Me
wife, who was the prisonerfe aunt, and afterwards se.
&teed his (prisoner's) sister, who wee living at the time
fa Btephene a house. The story was looked upon as an
improbable one; the freak of a lunatic, or the indication
of a rogue ; was committed to prison to await his
trial for felonious aseantt. Since then, however, new
developments have been made in the eas.. On Tuesday
afternoon, Misses Fanny and Sophia Bell, the 'sisters of
the Fleenor, appeared before Justice Welsh, and made
affidavits disclosing a remarkable tale or romance, Illicit
love, and murder.
Stephens, ,accused of the murder of lila wife, by . the
young girl who lived with him, is under arrest, and
hag been before Justice Welsh. Fa-Attorney Qo o o t at
Cashing appeared as his counsel. The rilsgietrate re
fused bail for him. Stephens denies the munitions
brought against him, and alleges that it is only part
of a plan to extort money from him. He preteens an
anxiety to have, the whole matter thoronatly investi
gated. Ile deports himself with cool unconcern, and
does not look to be the rascal' the affitavits intimate
him to be. Mayhew; L a prominent member of &
did church uptown, and an active clue-leader sad
Sundapechoel teacher.
. We tlrd t§e money market extremely eery, egpepto r
for demand loans. The rates for paper in the open
market continue very uniform, and names that rem,
up to a certain standard are freely taken at the rate/
current during last week.
Ia f, reign exchange there is very little dein ,in
consequerce or the inanity of bills and barn The
Vanderbilt. which wse up for Saturday, bea been with
drawn, and the departure of the Vigo bee been deferred
till that day. The Vanderbilt will probably go on the
2d proximo for the purpose, we arippose, of competing
with the Sarnia, which leaves on the 29th instant.
The exchanges at the Sank Pleating Heise this
morning amounted to $:6 3 203 210 31, and the balances
11,284,527.79. The Metropolitan Bank certificates still
remain at 93 000.
The following is to-day's business at the office of the
Assistant Treasurer : -
Receipts 5 1 84.128 85
Ruthenia 1 150 347 93
Balance , • 11 997.570 59
The rdeSiote include $95,000 from customs, and the
payments $350,000, seat to Philadelphia
NSW YOBS BTOOII JIEBECANCIB-Bept. 22:
SMCIOND 8 , /}ID.
5000 351s5turi 05 330 84 'OO Bich So &Nls MO zig
13000 do oW4 350 do blO 2314
4000 - do' 8431 100 do 2 1 %
500 Virginia St ils 93 50 Midi Ben B. 430 63
176 - Paelfle Mail 88 Bo 99)4 100 Olev I Tol B 62%
6 do 005; iOO do s3O 32%
191 do t 6099% 25 Ohio& RIC 111 06
75 N'V Oen it 776 50 do 65%
25 do 776 100 do - bl 5 658
300 Beading P. 47% 50 do 05%
1 , 0 do 471 50 do b3O 65)4
500 do - 230 47 76 do s 3 60
100 lisrlemlit b6O log 25 Mil lc Wes R 16
100 do 10)4 •
THE MARKETS.
Comes.—Rio Is quiet but arm. pending the annt 2 on
111110. To St Domingo we notice sales of 760 bap, for
export, at About 9 604000. rash.
71,DES--Thir market le dull—the trade refuse to pur
chase to any extent, except at a concenaion. which
moat importers will not yield; sales of 1 000 Ohegree
and San Juan, 18 lbs. at 28. c. 6 =es. n•ual selection;
and ! ,OCO Porto Cabello no private tern's
LBATO2III. —Hemlook Sole remains dull, and the clock
to fast accumulating Middle weight• a , e still quoted
at 24.ger2Ska for Illizen^s Ayrea, and 23,51021 e for Ori
noco. Oak Sole in steady
Moiaseas —There is more doing, and we notice sales
of 200 bhda Muscovado on private term, and 50 klub
tart Cuba ate price no criterion for the ma•ket.
Rom—The market is inective, with limited tranaec•
Moss at 3.km3Nc, as to quality.
Sty(' Avi,..—nam continues dull and depressed.; sales 600
hb4e Caba at 7X Bc.
TALLOW is steady. aritb sales of 12 000 The at 1030.
78IIT88DA7'll PROODIDINGM
[]teported for The Preas.l
11. S DISTRICT COCRT—Judge Cuteslade , --The
case of Augustue Kepeerly. changed with the mating
and passing of counterfeit cniu, of the aireillinde of
silver and until cola of the United States. Nf•neesea
for the defence were examined yesterday. A German
named Hornbeck was °tiled. and testiti thet Bier, the
Principal witne-s fur the united 8 ates. had maned a
counterfeit gold dollar end a two-sta.'s-half piece on
him.
On the crose•examination, the witness said he under
stood that Flor had received the e9itt in change for a
note, and that wee the reason the prosecution was not
followed up. Hun:amok is the keeper of a 'err-hear
saloon in the upper part of the city.
last;ns Oollenbery teitified that Georg. 11, Ploy came
En Cook's (her-sister,) and asked where Sepperly was
to Fe found. Ire gold that he bed been arrested four
limas for passing counterfeit money end bad always
got out orthe wars/ by meane of money. Ifs had no
money then. Sal was looking for come mn-e counterfeit
money that be might get others into a serape I a bed
If such a young man passed COUnt.rflAit money. and be
said. "yes, he did a Several others were present at
the time It was the 11-st time wlimeaa bed F 0 a Fior.
Kopperly viet'ed her hone to see Mrs Cook *hose
hod:land le in prison on the charge of palming counter
feit coin.
Clem Stet. a youtic women. tip-titled to ;Klieg Ylor
at the lintie of Alm. Cook; he said that he had been
Arrested for pawing counterfeit mime., and wan colon
to get Rome ebers in the scrape The noorersstion
was carried on In German. cod it being a different Gar
man trom hers, ate could not nederatane all that was
said. The witness first said that Plor did not a y how
often be had been arrested ; afterward.; aha said that
ohm believed he did Bey four times. Betty asked to
explain the diaerepancy, she was slant and did not
answer. On trial.
Qa , RTZB Fassross—Judessiadlow and Thomraou
The jury in the Me of William H. Beni h. charged
with the murder of Charles Bray, hero.° reported,
came Into court yesterday noon, and returned a eerdiot
of manalaughter. ' Sentenced lerred.
'William:Ridgeley, a colored man, was lint on trial,
charged with the murder of Mary Bldg ley, hie wife,
by at Ming her on the bead with a etove-plate. The
sttsir occurred In October Jost, in a smell street near
Osrporder Street, down town There was mneh
Culty in getting a jury. and the cam woe not proceeded
with until a late hour of the day. There were no
witnesses present at the occurrence, and after be ring
the testimony for the Onintootreealth, the CMS we. sub
mitted to the jury, who returned a verdict of man
slaughter. 'District Attorney Looghead for Ibis Com
monweath i ?demi. Gunman and Madan for the pri.
saner.
To TAKE /NE °ITT OF Ore and
clerks will learn with pleasure that to take a piece of
tallow, melt it. and dip the spotted part of the linen
into the melted tallow, tho linen may be washed and
the spot will disappear without injuring the linen. If
cloth clothing becomes; soiled the better plan la to get
a new and more elegant snit at the Brown Stone
Clothing Hall of Bockhill to Wilson, Nos. 008 and 006
Chestnut street, above Cloth.
FLYING COLORS—FLYING COLORS.—Grand Be
gatta..,Pittaburgh os. Philadelphia. The exci , ement
amongst our amateur boatmen memo to be on the in
crease. The challenge from Pittaburgh bee been ao
cepted, and will in due time be publicly anti' nosed.
We learn that the prize, in addition to the purse, will
be a snit of flags, a silver oar, and en order fora snit of
clothes to the coxswain of the winning boat, on E. H.
Eldridge's Old Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium,"
No. 851 Chestnut st.
7 Etarrin!):g R caish.:6nf
Ton autumnal equinox always takes place in
September, and then the world is ready to consider that
!inter la at hens. With the advent of the cold season
come thoughts of parties - and balls, concerts sad the
opera. These feetivitlea require, also, that the person
who participates in them shall be well dreased They
moat, therefore, be attentive to the condition of their
garments, and not be lacking in attention to the f , -
shions. Valuable lessons upon th , te m t's
taught in easy lectures by Granville Stokes at VI.o.
607 Chestnut street. We has a fine stock of new
clothing, and his discourses are amusing and bane
fimal.
Brats PANOnkna.--Wo Oran think of no p,xtti -
bition . more instructive and pleasing flows thyt of Wil
liam's Bible Panorama, at National Ilall. We are glad
to see It so well attended. No one should neglect see
ing it.
Professor Saunders , Classical Institute, 'at
the WEST PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, corner of
HARK ET Street and WILLIAM, will be reopened en
the Snit MONDAY of September. Puplle, to the num
ber of fifty, will be received WITHOIII EXPENSE 01 /All
OE INS PASSSAGNR RAILWAYS 01/ SRN dirt.
Thus, without expense, by a pleasant and safe eon
veyance, pupils can be carried Into the fresh air of the
country in leas than bait an hour from the centre of the
dip. Several acres of open ground border on the beau
tiful groves of this Seminary, which le patronised by
many of the dietinguished gentlemen of the pity, among
whom are the Editors of The Press, the Ledger, and
flee North American end United Rates Gazette. PO.
pile are received by the day, or into the family of the
principal,
Prat.Anstuari, irdy 1,1658.
" We, the undersigned, have had sone or wards In
Professor Saunders' institute and fancily during the
iension which hes just closed. In respect to parental
kindness, happy influence', attention to health, and
progress in thorough education, our expeditions hive
'teen fully realized. To oar friends, who are looking
for a decidedly good school for their eons, we cordially
recommend Professor Saunders' Institute.
"MATTHEW NINWHIRK, No. 1300 Arch street:
" JNO. W. PORNET:oflice of The Press.
" CHARLES E. THOMPSON, Thompson & Rood, No
113 Chestnut street.
".I. 8. SILVER, 1400 Girard avenue.
" W. L. SPRINGS, 331 Market street.
"GEORGE H. MARTIN, 1826 Walnut street..
Other Patrons of this Institution:
ELI 8. BURNETT, 409 Market street.
JOHN 0. MITCHELL, 203 South Sixth 'beet.
T. B. COLOHAN, 1 5 3 South Eighth atrial.
N. B. BROWNE, 113 South Fifth street.
SAMITEL MOORE. Logan Squire.
P. WATSON, Logan Square.
WM. bW AIN, dace of Ledger.
MORTON DIoMICELAEL, office of North American
ELLIS LEWIS, Penn Pounce.
R7"No EMOUSARY WIRE BEIACT.
Eau Lustrele, or Hair restorative of Juice
lienst..—This article has obtained such a wide-spread
celebrity for its virtues in eleansine. purl ying, and In
vigorating the Hair, that it is otiv considered a sins
7urt non to a lady's or gentleman's toilet Hair that
has become har h or diaeased from neglect or stamen,
is speedily. by its use, transformed into beautifully sort
end glossy, and prevented from decadence. Sold by all
Ofuggiste, and at the Laboratory of James Hausa.
Co , Perfumers and Importers, 701 CHESTNUT Street,
Philadelphia. seEo.Bt
Singer's new Family Sewing Machine.— After
4 fair trial of the several machines that have yet been
offered to the public, the Unanimous verdict of opera
tors has been given in favor of Singer's Thin is, in
act, the eniy machine capable of performing every kind
of sewing, and is, beyond all question, the most com
plete article for family use yet invented, being at once
ornamental, easily operated, and superior, in every re
spect, to any other machine. On this statement, we
challenge the world I. AL SINOER CO ,
sold tjan22 Office, No 602 CHESTNUT Street.
Saving Fond.—Five Per Cent: tnterest.—.
NATIONAL SAFETY TNIIST COMPANY, WALNUT
street, 8. W. corner of THING, Philadelphia. Money
received in any sum, large or email, and interest paid
from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Money la received mad payments made daily, without
notice. The inrestments are made In Neal Retate,
Mortgaged, Ground Rents, and each first-class securi
ties as th charter requires. Office hours, from 9 o'clock
in the warning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, Ad on
Monday and Thundev evpnhurel anti) 8 o'clock fad
One-Price Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
made in the best manner, expressly for ECTAIL SALL'S.
We mark our lowest selling prices in PL/114 /113131.1111
on each article. All geode made to order are warranted
Satisfactory, and oar ONS-PRIOX Brenta le et icily ad
hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, &I thereby el/ are treated alike.
JONES It CO.,
604 arAuvrT Street.
Thomas W. Bally, No. ti2l Market Street,
Importer sod Dealer in Fine {Satchel!, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware. First-class goods constantly on hand.
The subscriber, paying cash for every article, is enabled
to aell at a small advance. Those about purchasing
would do well to call. All goods warranted as repro.
entaed. led•am
Impurities of the Blood.—The food and habits
of civilized mail induce in a great majority en impure
condition of the blood, the source of a great variety of
painful diseases, which disturb the bappiness of almost
every family in the land. A eure gate, and agreeable
remedy to at hand in the PERUVIAN SYRUP, a fad
which cannot be denied. •
' For sale la this city by F. Brown, Fifth and Oltest
nnt, and Hassard .It.. 00., Twelfth and Chestnut.
sel6Ator tt
THE CO URTS.
CITY ITEMS.
Bread Notices.