11== .14 „iz,!.fi- ,t , F ., 7 7`,,,.: ~ ,: ~ . if,P.-17,14%. *.',l' f. , ,, , r, r.c.ii---? . ., •*; a-,,..- . ..x.... , '; • kit ,v . 4 1 . r. ..-,,,,,,, -1 , ,..i , . • ..... ~. . + .. , . _ MONDAY - SEPTE BIBER:‘ 27, 18N - the Weid.;7l,l3ebuyj ._ .h“-''4lll!:,o6tiiity'l-,-Anti,Ltoomptoti,-paraooratio *NA-, _ lot; Speech of.-11 , •G:. - Wobbp Esq. ; Galicia; t...--,.r.nirivoi-,..,,F00R.Tuv-Pessi.-7-,L!ot- of- 'Letters ..--re• czottluilig 14 013,- : . 1 : 11 4 ,440K P . Ost Office up to 12 Siittol4l,6opti,4s. r r!-..4r, Clon- c shelf;Tand-3havi - ,nomtnete4 -4oh n the Siiteenth' John Mr• f!-Alforitzeentity; , htie been ninnineted:... , te,b6} little ktiot4lt'now: that the f e . this *itOriti; Ail *llO end esti yell.. eelmae neei,tit ehe ,is heped • - that4tierpeenengers were aIL sited. '421 en 'nit 'of:the` lifetime ;:of the `Saiiiolle . troson: against 0 04 wity . ))44o3iteo 14tC,lieeti , nomtna: 4‘ l 44t l3 ,l l ;Dsim*irl'A coi4e# , f€ - SW*, 1 ;ik•, - " Otthe clever EjhO, eottiderettp* bo- Dotomtisiio!er :Loring, of BootOo, Qn B‘turday, f.5".. - iind-.4 further. hearing' wee. postponed until_ :to-, tilethai mien refuse. to S.initel Canon, -1-A,lllloll4tatkbeansentenomi toeigliteen months', im- Trtsonment the County prison' by Judge Thorap "';' The LanceiterTenolbles returned home oh", itarday; after -,lkaiing attracted great admiratirn, being ; = very hospitably 'eeteitained:hy • General Scott Is expected at New,YOrk to:day. - - "Hellas so far - recovered from the effects Of his Itte ':noOldeitt as to be: able, to attend" to his ordinary 4114: ti ,* • Lois dates of September 5 state that a oat. tie was'entiotpatett between the foroee of Vldaurri '; Nand Mirentoi; hi Mexico.` sonipleted the ,feat,Of 'walking a thousand miles in ithousand hortniat Loolrpo:rt on - t Saturday 4 • " 4tgrent hue= failed in the Atlantic, Tele- Picerieet'of,ite : 7ial4g in , worlCing oVedltioni aftei ill. ~..4.- T hoieemeonbllibionnonree 1-.) commence to. dity.P - A greataumber or. riaelhoreee sin tu.be put t .IponAhtsbburse:vt Sohn Rex , obarged ' with the inyolnukarp man- NelhadStenhene,,liee been "acqittted. There.ivire 441 deaths' . in' Neur.York during the Meek an - ding September 2E' - . • . To Philadelphia ; fir the sante 'Oeiled, the num : Of:Seethe win 171 ' " • ' • • - - To,lke' Public. , • - ' The , following card apieared In Tax Pages "tiplbeTth, day of Beiltp*iti:qt : „ A.: . o.l4ltD.When I spoke. tothe eleobirs at Tar- P'eci.York;ldidao upon the deliberate ex ''...;-,peotatlon that froiatheirineultent calumniator and convict et the New York Herald, down to the pen - siontirs 'of the WaShitigton Union, .1 ;would be '=abundantly traduced ',end = misrepresented. , An ;' ,. c.A.dininistrution which l'assisted, - not inooneidera ". ;:bly - ,,teelevate -- to the' 'power "which it hat basely . ' "abused, has,nothesitated to, make an honest dif- Tereetrotuplision the:patext'for' a ' proscription esatendleg - loliif Mildness and tenirmost intimite ; and 1 - am not surprised - at the. spirit ,•'. -4 which Lor'reintirkelia Tarrytown. hive - orsated in :-:.o.' , Alliithiarter.•-, - „This -- is teltate thaashall calmly t tblitidennudittioo( all • the soottuttlons of ' hei4dthinistration and Its Wen. my own way, and In my own geed' trmei piove all "'that I have Writtotiand:spokeit as to the gross be -2 :Itriyea , • great prinelpleiiiiita 'solemn pledge, and still farther establish the insilia and strength etthe.padtton of .'Xwe Pages and , of myself. - " J. W. Tonair." • .The time having arrived :when the 8.00011117 Void of the Adnitniatnitiok and ita igents may be imoperly wet, and the positions assinned in tbe'Tarrytowa speech made good, I p'ropoee " pnltlishing, an Address covering these and other in.pxn Pans of Thursday rxtextithb EtOttrof Seydeniber. It was my in tontiorttOnpetithlitnildretis to the people; but ,ell 3 3r.,iti p ublic engagementi, In this , ' eity and elsewhere, Meident to..the grpat struggle' going 9 41b1i'=aint a itrompie fo.dpliver discourses ,eAilitititicine E ppmppl to aipr:e4ft betia'rei: the :po3lle . lithe, manner .• pro 'posed:' it I am not ez ioltn.lf 'Ontlieken io rlsmi. in irinaleption of the caiab.: •apopiee of T/1 - 13 - 'PESO of Thursday should be sent ••• 3,---2 7 1 W,Burnad1Steamer. ztd - • ere 'are many 1 a I• • • none for ievlag that the .dattria, a Ram- :bmg:Stetimeroahlch left Southampton on the Tlupst .havo been the destroyed Her figure -head lien Austrian eagle s and' stoarnei'iMenaf sea, in a state of con - ilagration 'alio , bid a gilt-crown and, eagle 110 re-head. Among the Cabin-passringers by the Austria 'were Mrs: Etraxi'Vists add three '' ir. "" T obi ran r. results nonsitos, all of The underwriters at New ,York ti =_base deolineffan iminranee; at any rate, upon ltil)%guitrta. The total number of persons on • ;board,—passengers. and crew, •wits five bun dred and fifty, andlhere is strong , liopo that saved; as the; alitstria ; bad' eight large-sized Ale-boats, and the• Gulf current would carry them to the Azores • iOn the otker..hati4;,lt is' alleged 'that the Hamburg steamers, from Southampton; In-, v , .l(arlably take '.a:ronte .on the; Atlantic much mot . 63o:the' Mirth thin where the bnrnhig ,:,vessol„ - was ; , seen.on the morning of the 15th; ":, that the dfusfrfa had no walking.beam, as the, bid; that it had a black hot ' tom, with a white line, whereas the-bottom. of the other was painted red. • This uncertainty may long continua and pro ' habli is raiire painful; qi - retrying, than aku ow ledge of the worst would be. 'Thera is some relief, however sadOn knowing the very,worst. Itte, the hattle between hePe and fear which • pales the'eheek, and dims the eye, and preys . upon the heart. As day by day passes on, with 'hourly increasing, the heart _sickens: benelith .the distracting doubts. At last, tlyi long agony - which weighs so heavily on - the Mind- May be alleviated, by 'knowing . ;.I,lMetliudreided worst has been realized. The itiowlefige;of thii worst does not crush the - life oat °nil() heart half so ranch as the doubt _ _ ' did. ' The paroxysm of grief settles down into , subdued melancholy, and, at •, last, the .soul's "whisper to itself will be that lesson of resigns.: Mon' conveyed in :the thyttight; d and's will • be done. The Lord•glveth, and the Lord taketh away: blessed be the tame of the Lord." Congressional Nominations in I'ennsyl. •' ' • - - - ' DIMOOR &TS.' , OPPOBITICI, ' ' 1. - 0, , W. Nebluger , A.L. - John W. Ryan ,- .. *Thos. B. Moreno., L. Mershell Bprogell, Am - ' - 2 Geo H.-- Martin. *B. Joy Morris. .B. ' , Slimes Lesley. - " John P. Verree. - ; " • , - . Deo. W. Reed, Am, --,--- ''' 4.- *Henry M. Phlllipes 'Wm. Millward, Jacob Broom, am. , 6. - *Owen Jones. - John Wood. • , 6. 4John }Dakotan, A,L. . John M. Broomall. - " ' Chas. D. Mealy, L. "t:', '- B. John • Schwer Is, A.L; , t , ' *J. Oland, /onoi, L. 1 . ,, O. James M. Hopkins. Thaddeus Stevan,. - 0: ,,0 , Jacob Weide!. -, • -John W. illilluger. ,t It': Joseph W. Cake, A.L. , James H , Campbell _l 12:} Thwart,' L. 12: Y/ohn Mcßeynolds. ca. W.-Scranton „I - 18. D 'll. Shoemaker. A.L. t *War. H. Diairdnk, L. ; 14.: H. O. NAiI.. '.- • / 16 *Allison White. ' !.' ', 6. 1 ,¢ , Bieber. . : , 17.- "Wilton Reilly: • :' B. MoPherson. Mii.Cyrue L.• Pershing, ' B. B. Blair. - - 'C./leery D. Poster. *John Corode. „' ~,2(1, }W,. Montgomery. •, - , Jonathan Knight, ' SIC Andrew Baas. ,J. if. Moorhdal. , ' ' 2 4 Jolla'Blitningham. 'l'. Williams, Anti-Tel Robert McKnight. • ~ 2111,J.,11, McMullin, . Wm. Stewart. 23 'tames L.- (111110 Chapin Hall.' , , , _ ~ „ . , , John 11-Walker. ' ' i.. - Prewilt`membeie. . (-1) Norateet , sd 'ln Hen or feel Leidy, Lmierbiton, . (¢ Nominated In lien of Jails A. Ahl, LeeemPloo. _ _ abet el. . - - .. . . „ I the Elthtearith'distriet an American can; - • • didaie is also runuing. . , fifth (Erie 8.114. Crawford) - Int the Twenty-fifth - ' f distrtt the Republican' ;conferees after ..•e -. iiiate efforts, Wed to _make a - nomination, - and there are indications that two Renablican - candidates , lOU • be_ in -the :field—Jose H. WArartin - not having received the nomination of his party: - In the Tnientietli district Joss• . Itiwity did not receive the nomination thqe : ltepublicati , Party Oft,iie district, kolyi'nc*par is supported by the genera tbeßeptibliaans as well as Demoorats.. In tbiSeientli'distriet; neivrepretienied by Cris - ellen no nomination has yet liee4rdade' either'Party •' • - •- • "aft..anger, by far . iVA,liddlii . ditirinf, 'rdOolledk"cinkia• hove aeon .dve,:;(incdi (Di what the.Mholeia !:.paintif,,q4l li,nnw a jliatliigtilahod nbjtot of t<tie6tion 1# the hedi , ent. Lait"nliti4i ',wag, 0 o*oi4v4l;'iitid ao,oontinned fiobiliftdeiiiif6liftliiffnitlly Shone and finally, as the night -advanoed, Ifokuiffactstal Ares," until Delight dimmed i , -"fdourn to a Inobl styesk not muoh brighter than tho 1 7:11.0ii:Way:5 It is visible to the naked aye, r 1 . 4 4' , . The Prine4ple''Xielde,4,*.,cortniiou Cons. sent. t; Exceptlng , SentitcK,Blaiia., Timis B. FLort,dtion;-and',T,G*or lents; we sannot now `YScall`=a sinite Lecniniton SeiatOr in Congress, or a single Lecompton candidate for re-election to Congress, in the free States, who- hits_not publicly, and the strongest terries, repudiated the" English bill; declaring' his determination to vote for the admission of Kansas into the'Union, regardless of - the die -qualifying .claulle, - _and without reference ;to population, • , Not one candidate for ,Con-, grea( ' , in.' this Stater, witk ! the,, excep t/One ;. named, has to, take any `other -course., How.-those :Democrats, feel ric;h6.4erepot tbolsot .Congiess, when this double fraud was perpetrated; and are let intolligent people as Candidates'_ against , Republicans who, opposed , iraud, the follOwineeitract from a let* HOn.'Hianv D. FOSTER, Demo _erotic:. arididate forUongress in the,West-, raoreland 'district; in this State, will suffice. We, ' , printed: a letter to Gen. FOSTER' a few diyo :ago,'Signed, by certain other citizens of Westmoreland county, who will doubtless be satiatted with the ample and emphatic assurance herein contained: • - iiaßassiona Sept. 20 18513 • • ISfesSri. — Lionard Blackburn, TCH. McGrew, - IJ:essie 'ringers, Tasneriligger, Samuel Free Castustarr: I have root:died your- Inver of tife , 'lBth inst., desiring to know whether, in the event of my election, I would or would aot vote ref - the immediate adMission of Kansas, if that 'question should come 'before Congress. If the„people of Kansas 'frame a Constitution, republican in Deform, and ask for admission into the Union, I would i -if elected. without hesitation vote for her immediate 'admiesion,without regard to the numberother population. • ' The Constitution of the United States provides 'that!' New State ' s may be admitted by-Congress into the Union," but that instrument has not de fined what the number of the population shall be to entitle a Territory to admission as a State. The determination of this question is left to the sound judgment of Congress, in view of all the eireum. stances ; certainly, at this late day, it is not neces sary to,resort to any argument to prove that her immediate admission, if a majority of her people desire it,•would be an not of the highest political wisdom. If it was right for Congress at the last' session to entertain her application for admission ae a slave State, it tenet bo ;right now to receive 'her Katie shall ask; admission' as a free State. If she does apply for admission, the cot of Congress, passed - at the last tiosslon i ' c has no power to 'ern batrasa , the question. Li e any Other law, it is subject to be repealed, cud- the admission of 'Kan sas as a State by any subsequent law of Congress Would' be a virtual refusal tif that enactment so far as that Territory is concerned. . " Itannot dose this brief reply without adverting toibe kind manner in which you have spoken of my;notnination: My,heart has always expressed itself more in actions than in words, but on the Present occasion. r cannot refrain from saying that the cordial and unanimous nomination tendered to me by thi three counties of this Congressional district has escatte4 in my bosom sentiments of the deepest gratitude, widish I will cherish while I live. Itespectfully pure, /to., H. D. FOSTER. It is not much more than a month ago since WO 'offered, alien' Olive Branch' of peace to parties And to the country, the formal repu diation Orthe despotic dlicrimination in the English bill: • - A similar spirit was manifested in other (Pouters. - But this proposition, like that for - toleration on the original, or Le- Compton infamy, was answered by repeated prosciiptions. The resat has been that every -does „additional discussion of the English bill has rendered , it so disgiaititilto the people that ,none but- the veriest' slaves of ,office and - the - meatiiteihendicants at the feet of power are now degradpi enough to approve it. From &num, the inventor„ down to OWEN Jonas, the wet-nurse Of. the bantling, J would be loft to starve on the highway, but for the tender care of a rivivAeVertipzi pensioners, hospitailed in office; or paid , for their wear and tear of conseience'otit Of .a liberal, though nearly va cant treasury. To the LeComptonitea, who have thus for- - malty abandoned their faith to the English bill, in order to secure their re-election to Congress, we have some brief words to say. We applaud your concession to the right. It is well. You should have all the advantage of, the act consistent with your motive ip (nuking it, and your- known relations to the Federal authorities:- Bad you made it earlier, it would have been better for your own peace of mind. You see now that the platform and olive branch offered by Tna Pans constitute 'the ruling - substantiate of a national party. ,36 'iliaPressed are you of this fact, that you boldly„ lake: ;smut, against the Adminis tration In taking ground against the English 'We mean nothing harshly when we say that your concession is a proofAP..------- (n -w - acepty that it is • or greatartiafortnnethat, however genuine your conialitriOrt, you have transgressed so grossly that few will believe that it is honest. If you are, and -should be re-elected to Con 'gross, yon must go there either to betray your, constituents in the new pledge of hostility to , the Enfibili bill,'or to find yourselves ostracised 14 an Administration which will never, agree with you in this position. Such are the re wards of public men who prefer Expediency to Justice and to Truth. For ourselves, we see that the victory is wholly with us; with True Puss and its com patriots ;with the prescribed, and hunted, and excommunicated • devotees of Popular Sove reignty. For all practical purposes the decree of the Federal power, the Lecompton organi zatiOn ; of a packed majority in Congress and an arrogant minority in Kansas ; of office- hunting sycophants and office-holding despots —this decree has been' reversed—strlck.en from the rolls—blackened with ahame:—and remembered only as an Etample to, be shun ned. Hereafter no anch crime as Leconipton Will be attempted—no such insult as'the Eng lish bill will be dreamed of. The people of the Territories are supreme in all their local affairs; and the people of the States will see that they are not again deprived of a right so dearly bought and so heroically defended. Bat the Administration will not say yes to this I Nor will the extreme South say ITO to it. Though the one asserts that the English bill is 'a Finality, and the other' demands that the pound of flesh shall be forthcoming, the Finality of the Administration is a• different thing from that we have contended for. The Administration Finality will keep Kansas cent; ours will admit her. The ono will extend the contest into 1860; ottrs will close it "(if all parties aro agreed) in six months. Choose between the two, intelligent reader, and answer at the pcills. Mr. DE SAIITT, in reply to the requisition from Mr. CIItiIiFIELP and other Directors of thti Atlantic Telegraph Company, reports that on last Thursday he commenced receiving a current [of electricity] from Valentia, and was in hopes that he should be at work again soon after. He informed Mr. Monter, the land line operator at St. Johns, of this, whichled to the too sanguine report that the fu'l connexion was restored., The current then failed. On Saturday they were not working at Trinity Bay, but occasionally receiving, from Palen tia, some weak reT/ersals of current, which, when received, are unintelligible. If the lino were entirely broken, as has been feared, riot the alighteat current could be re ceived. Therefore, there is still reason to hope that the present hitch is only temporary. Mr. DeSanty did not send any report yes terday, but promises a daily report of future proceedings. *Oa)lnaba A. Grog JAMB/, T. Hale, Fourteenth Representative District. This district comprises the Fifth, Sixth, Se venth, Eighth, and Ninth preolnots of the Seven teenth ward, and all the precincts of the Twentieth ward, except the First. The Democratic majority for mayor last May wall 827. In the fall of 1836 the Democratic majority was 1,313. The present regularly nominated Democratic `oandidate is James Donnelly, of tho Seventeenth *ard, but many of the Democratic citizens of that ward, who object to Donnelly, as being a person incompetent to represent them, are determined to support 0. Potts, running as an independent De motet!'" candidate., Tho relative merits of these two candidates can only be estimated by those who have a' personal acquaintance With them. The People's candidate, by rkgular nomination, is Simon Grate; of the Twelotieth ward. The titraight;out American candidate is R. P. Garri son, of the same ward. The placards ;issued for this candidate call him the Independent People's candidate. Thus there are font tickets' in the Bold in the Fourteenth district. From the former elections In this distrlot,it is apparent that, upon a strict party vote, the Democratic nominee may be snonessful; but, from the strong opposition to Donfielly,'On account of his well-known'disquali4.. cation or the position he solicits, it is certain that he, cot' poll the party tote. Both Mr, Potts await, grate are_ excellent citizens, the litter tag one of the most intelligent and piordishig. - • young lawyers in, the city, and one of the most ex emplary, too. t. . • PICTOSIAL NEweraPnns.—From Callender Company, news-venders, Third and Walnut streets, we have received the latest numbers of the Illus trated London News and the Illustrated NM. ef tA4 WOO, Mr. De Sauty , s Report. Public Enteitaluments. The utter impossibility of heing in two places at one time,: " like a bird,", as Sir Boyle Roche put it, 'prevented our witnesSing the performance of " The Inoonstant,".at the Walnut-street Theatre, on Sa turday evening. Dy sleme Very absurd misman agement, it was *seated after that most lugu brious tragedy, "'Jane Shore," a drama which, we had hoped, was _placed on the shelf, side by aide with " George Barnwell." Not even the ad mirable oast, which inoluded Mrs. Bowers, Mre. -.Conway, Mr. Conway, Mr. McDonough, and Mr., Beach, could tempt us to tit through these five note `of meld-dramatio herror and affliction. "The Inconstant" is auffielOntly attractive to be a leading. feature, as it will be at the Arch-street Theatre this evenings At the Walnut the oast was very good—stronger InL the female parts than the male. Thus, we should-suppose that Mrs. Bowers' Bizarre would be rattler better than Mrs. John Drew's, and that Miss Riehings, as Oric!,na, would' excel pretty MO. Gladetane in the genie part. On the other hand, Mr. Perry, as Young Mirabel, is not to be named on the same day with Mr. Wheatley. - Surely, Mr. Conway or Mr. Beach' should have been oast for such a part?.Mr. Gilbert would be preferable to Mr. Thayer, as Old Ilifirabel, because he could throw more force into that rather demon strative character. A new flve•aot play, " Cagot, or Heart for Heart," will 100 produced at Walnut-street Thea tre this evening. Mrs. Bowers, and Mr. and Mrs ' Conway, have the leading parte. This drama has been a considerable time in prepara tion, is well cast, very full of interest, awakened from the first and skilfully maintained and heightened all through,,and we expect to be gra. titled by witnessing its representation in a supe rior - style of art. On Saturday evening we saw the last perform ance of t , The Wizard of the Wave," in which Mr. Dolman's defeet of voiothat frequent interject, log of falsetto tones—marred the abet of his eapital acting, as Captain Faulkner and the Pirate„ This gentleman's acting is always judi cious, and sometimes even excellent, but his vari abloom of voice rains many of his best•caloulated - effects. Mr. new°ll, as a rough-and-ready sailor, exhibited much ability. There is Scarcely any young man on the stage whose improvement has been so marked and so steady. Mr. McCullough's attempt in the part of the Governor might do for a small theatre out in the far West, but its exag geration of action and of tone was entirely unsuit ed to Aroh-street Theatre. This paregraphAbont the Wizard," however, is mere epleodal, tnr we really went to see the fine comedy of "The Country Girl," one of thnplays which, like the " Clandestine Marriage" and the "School for Scandal," never can grow old with years. The part of Peggy, which was the chef d'ouvre of the femme Atm Jordan, wee very wel played by Mu. John Drew. The greater part of the notion it between Peggy and Moody, and Mr. John Gifbert performed the latter part very well. Bat be does not quite look the diameter. The text of the play puts him at under the ago of fifty, but he looked ten years older. The letter. 'writing scene was capital, indeed, bringing both performers into good situations, but Peggy's af fectedeimpliefty, on the detcetion of the second letter, which she adroitly affiliates upon Alithea drew down the house. The part has severe rather deeidel), prpesions, and Mrs. Drew gave each of them full re a rm tuimh to the amusement of a largo audience. The remaining ports were welt filled by bliss -Taylor, Miss Ifinlook, ;XIV. pie well, Mr. Dolman, and gr. Wright. Qf course, this play will- be repeated. , This evoning "The Inconstant " will be produced, followed by "Pan• Pry," with Mr. Clarke as the hero. 4t Sanford's there will be a anceeesion of varie lee eyes liming this week.. The re-engagement ofd. T. Tfantley, rintl tpt, merits of Mr. Sanford and his troupe. have VW klig9rCB 9pera Donee every night for weeks pot. Signorßlitz, so long and so deservedly a ravprite in this city, as the very King of Natural Magio, re•oppeara at the Assembly Rooms this evening. He will be aaoompanled by hie wonderful canary birds. What g. Woe the young folke will have with him onVednesday.and tlatgrday afternoons 1 .owe'n lopps l pt ,Pprt. gpmedy. On Saturday night Ogee /ow was again before the people, in his emerged% yet fgtije, efforts to bolster up his desperate political, fortunes. Fort Kennedy was the gene of his last toroidal demon stration, at which point ab ou t the same reception wee *welded him as the ones we him previously eke oohed, at Otwohnitepken and Bort Windage.= and it the demonstration 1,1714 we have wit nessed at each of the places where he has imn vaned his friends for the purpose of addressing them are to be taken as indications of the popular sentiment in the Fifth district, we should suppose Mr. ,jonetot.lassed.with a more than ordinarily hopeful spirit if 4. derived from them anything to cheer or Comfort bite, Some seventy-ftve or one btroared persons were present, a, good proportion of whotr,,were from Noriistown ; and shortly after our arrival-- red by the the I .LlW"fit a t - Jolort Kennedy cc Chairman, and Mr. Jos. Morgan es Secretary. Owen, evidently grown 'weary of the contest, as the people have of him, bas been (tailing into requisition the services of additional friends; and upon thisocoasion, be sides his "right-bower," Enoch Banks, Erg , ex-- Speaker Longaker was present to dance attend ono° upon him and assist in putting in the time. Messrs. Longaker and Banks both made lengthy, prosy speeches, the burden of which was the tariff and Know Nothingism, without a solitary allusion to any other issue which enters into the contest. At the conolueion of Mr. Banks's address, Owen Jones took the stand, and consumed some fifteen minutes' time in the recital of a now speech, whioh he had. bgt imperfectly committed to me mory. ' The burden of his new song was the "Scotch Pipe contract," into which ho lac ached with a decidedly bold flourish. At its commence ment he laid by his aide a profusion of documents, which he announced were forever to put the quietus upon the eharge which had so often been preferred against him, of complicity in the infamous award which was made to foreign contractors at - the ex pense of our own indusolal interests. These docu ments, however, he did not read, and no allusion was made to them, save the flourish with which they were announced. Daring his recitation upon this subject, there were persona to the crowd cruel enough to interrupt him with interrogatories, which seriously embarrassed him, and considerably marred the beauty of the oratorical performances. The tern', which formed the prominent theme of his previous efforts, was source adverted to ; while net even abare allusion was made to the subject of Kansas, or an explanation volunteered of his own betrayal of the people's trust in aiding the con summation of the infamous Leoompton fraud. We do not know, personally, the gentlemen who aotod as oificere of the meeting, but we were as sured that the president of the evening would not vote for Owen Jones, and that the sooretary, Mr. Morgan, resides in Chester county, and avows openly hie determination to vote for John Riok man. Such aro the promises of smuts to Owen Jones and our own acquaintance with facts, from fre quently mingling with the peoplo or bin distriot warrants ns in confidently announcing his defeat lap The Fair for the benefit of the Industrial School of the Sisters of the Holy ()rose commences today at Jayne's Hall, Chestnut street, above Sixth. The object of the Fair is to assist in the liquidation of the debt incurred in the erection of the new building, located in West Philadelphia, now ocoupied by the Sistere and devoted to the purpose of the rnalutenanoe and education of the destitute female, children of the diocese, some sixty or twenty of whom are now being happily provided for under the hind and watchful manage. ment of the good Sisters The institution Is well worthy of the charitable contributions of the ho. mane of our city. LARGE BALE To•NoRROW EVENING AT TIM Ex CLIANGE—VALUABLE RESIDENCE, BUILDING Lore STOCKS, &o.—Thomas Jr, Sons' Ninth Fall Sale Pamphlet eatalogues now ready. See advertise ments, auction head. nANDIZOND RESIDENON AND FrINNJTURE ON THE Pneursas, Spruce street, to-morrow morning, by order of executor. See Thomas k Sons' advertise- ment. THE I ELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.— The yellow fever still continues to rage in New Orleans, with but little decrease in the mortuary returns. Still, however, there is a decrease, not very marked it is true, but enough to show that the disease has at last attained its maximum, and sufficiently encouraging in view of the fast that this is the first decrease since the beginning of this fearful epidemic. The daily mortality of the week before last was as follows : From Sunday, September 12, at 6 A. M., to Monday, September 13, at 12 M 98 Tuesday, " 14, " 63 Wednesday, " 15, " 74 Thursday, " 16, " 63 Friday, " 17, " 67 Saturday, " 18, " 74 Sunday, " 19, at BA. M 31 Total for eevon days 460 And the following table allows the mortality by yellow fever slope the appearanoo of the disease : For the week ending June 27 2 .: t .. .. July 4 8 .. .. .. July 11 9 .. .. .. July 18 20 .. .. .. July 25 25 .. .. .. Aug. 1 70 Aug. 8 140 .. .. .. Aug. 15 288 .. .. .. Aug. 22 318 .. .. .. Aug. 29 402 .. .. Sept. 6..,. 449 ..- .. .. Sept. 12 472 .. .. Sept. 19 460 Total The black tongue has seized upon the deer as well as upon the horned cattle in the eastern part of North Carolina. It is said that in the county of Beaufort there cannot be found a living deer in a circuit of twenty miles. Thig are found in numbers dead in the woods. A fellow named Merrill, last week, married two girls, in Ohio. within the short space of twen ty-four hours, and when found out, eloped to parts IteknOWn, THE PREss e _pillf,ADELpHlA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 185 S. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter from 4, Oceasioual.” Correspondence of The Press.l consideration of this Government, relative to a Some suggestions have been ship canal from Gluokatadi, on the Elbe, to lied, Presented to the on the Baltic, across the Isthmus of Holstein. The 'undertaking which the United States are commercially deeply concerned, and I alio&ld' not be astonished if the Administration were togive it the aid of its hearty eneouragemerS. Capitalists of the city of New York, mostly idea who have largely • been engaged in the steamship business; actuated by the spirit of the age now apparent in every quarter of the world, which seeks the short est, most expeditious, and oheapest routes of com munication between distant sections of the globe,' have clubbed their means for the accomplishment of this grand design. Tho Isthmus of Holstein is the narrow treat of land separating the North Sea from the Baltic, between the 'month of the Elbe on the ono, and the Bay of Riot on the other, pursuing the route of the river Rbyn. The distance between these points is only fifty miles, and the distance by this route from the United States to St. Petersburg is about one thousand milesiess than by the present dangerous track of vessels, by the coast of Jutland, Skagerage, Cattogat, the Sound, and the islands of Denmark. The - rcate passes through a level country, free from rook and hard pan, and a con siderable portion of 'the'oanal could be formed by .deepening the Channel of the •Rhyn. Few looks would be required.. Labor, too, it must be borne in mind, is mush cheaper there than in the United States. It is proposed to make the canal 130 feet wide at the top water-mark, 110 feet at the bottom, and twenty feet deep. The estimated mutts 80,000,000. Russia, Danmark, Sweden, Norway, and Han over will be benefited by the oonstruotion of the proposed canal, but neither of them to a greater degree than will the United States., -provided wo seise in time the advantages it will place within our reach. • Let us look for a moment at the trade of R111331S and of the Baltic. Russia, with T 0,000,000 of souls, Is rapidly increasing in civilization, manufactures, and in imports and exports. Her custom duties are low. The imports and exports of St. Petersburg alone, in 1852, were: Imports. Pounds. Cotton .68,058.596 Twist 4 184,064 Coffee 8123.700 Sugar 00,532,300 There were imported i Denmark. Tobacco-8,924,034 pde. Cotton.... 78 922 1, Rive 5,888,043 11 Cot'n twi5t1.6613,557 '1 The imports and experts of Hamburg, in 1855, were 2,802,117 tone of merchandise. The value of the exports and imports of Russia, in 1852, was 5185,102,420, of whioh 880,000,000 belonged to the Baltio ports. In 1 . 802 it was only ;3 493,045, exhibiting. by a comparison of the two periods, the rapid increase of her commerce. These statements show the greatness of the Rus sian and Baltic trade, and furnish data upon which to estimate the value and importance of the proposed ship canal. Let theories' be constructed by American enterprise, and Amerloans retain the control of it, in conjunction with Russia, Den mark, #o ; let a direct channel be opened to the ports of the Dalt%q, avoiding the heserdous and tedious voyage throng Dattept and the Sound, and it is confidently expected that this rice com merce, two-thirds of whioh is now in the hands of British merchants, will be transferred to American merchants. _ The endeavor - new is to obtain The requisite charter from Denmark, and to forestall the way. Paincerepn is inspected to have• had it in contemplation ytille 'negollating tp.e.Bound Dues treaty, to pope thp right M, aO, control over, this canal In British el:11*ot/. The present ministration ought by all means to lend its influ ence and helping hand in inch manner rut to place the coveted'oharter in American eitisons. pi what a deplorable position, the Leoompton men present thkuniedvett before 'the country at this moment! The snirlish` 01410 and petted until within a brief spaceWthiiiilkierite 0 1 111 4. Pa PFOOP Pon extolled th the cloud's, and those who would not isy 'their headc ist the duet at its feet wore loaded with obloqu y , and attempts were made to disgrace them. Now that the bent. !tog l clued, the fathers of the 'deformity would deny the pateitltv. And aro the 144 to spurn the corm apt refuse it decent burial ' who were so determined that Wawa phould he kept out of she Unit.ss as a free Mato until she hiaf it mit yttaq population," English and, Oox, ami Landy and Phillips, and Owen Jones, and .allof the La. compton men; and who, now say •so °nor • getloally that - she shall, come far What -ever .1 itkitio_bett, these. very men ? • — lsgto, ant - Mut while they ex- Alt an utter stultifieetion of jheiiiiielves in their legislative conduct, yet there is the grfat fact; too , that they are forced 4%.:0wal and. r a tion of the justice of the prinetptwiesc. i. glee and Broderiok, and }Daman and Haskins have eontended, and the course ponied by thee* noble men and those who associate With !herp. Yon mud sot forget, in Penusylvq.nia, et the coming election, that while every one of the Le oampteis Administration men in Ohio, Indiana, and the entire Northwest, boldly repudiates the Administration's war upon Douglas and the regu lar organization in Illinois, in order to get back into Congress, your Florence, Phillips, Landy, Owen Tones, elanoy Jones, Reilly, Dewitt, Gillis, Allison White, Ahl, Leidy, [shelved on Saturday by old John Moßeynolds—" to muoh for I/waking ham."—E3,} Dlinmiok, 'ho., were among the worst tradueers of Judge Douglas, all last ses sion, and now, while trying for re-election in their diforpnt districts as regular candi dates, aro advocated by newspapPre which con stantly attack Douglas, and the regular orga nization in Illinois, in the severest language. Everywhere else, even the most ultra Administra tion man are called upon to repudiate the assault upon Douglas, in Illinois, made by the Washing ton Union and the office-holders, and they do it. How will the tens of thousende"of Demoorats seat fared all over your State like the idea of endorsing this assault on the persons of the worthies I have named? Bigler, who was the bellwether of the crusade of the regular organisation in Illinois, has given the one to the newspapers in Pennsylvania to go on and hound Douglas and the organization In Illinois, so as to render a oertain interest in the post•o18oe printing more secure. Bravo work for a Demogratio Senator in Congress ! CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION—TER TARRYTOWN STENCH TERRACES —NEW MILL—MILITARY ENCAMPMENT AT THIS PLACE, &O. fOorrespondenee of The Press.] 6 EP T E4III 3 P ; 2 , 1858 . DEAR PRESS : I suppose that y ou have heard of the nomination of C. L. Pershing, Esq., as a matter of course, for Congress, in this district, and aro probably anxious to know the feelings of the Democracy hero on the subject. Be it known, then, especially to oltipen Bigler, that the anti- Lecompton Democracy of the district are not " weak in the knees," although the nomination of Pershing is Claimed as an Administration triumph! ECM siffnum! In the .pwr county Convention Ilse contest was between yanks and Crawford, both anti-Lecompton, while a large ma jority of the Democracy of Huntingdon are known to be anti-Administration. We should, therefore, have gone into the Congressional. Conference with six members, but by coma strange mis take (not worth explaining ,harp) ono of the conferees from Huntingdon was . Administra, Lion. Judge Himmel, of Somerset, a brother in-law of Judge Blank, was the ultra Ad• ministration candidate. Ito carried the conferees of his own county, by /too of a majority, whilst in the Cambria•eouuty Convention thoro was a strong anti-Lecompton feeling manifested by nearly one-half of the delegates. Does this look very much like a decided Administration fooling in the Eighteenth district? The nomination of Pershing was the result of a compromise, and, in case of his election, let not the Administration expect too much from him, lest it be wofully appointed! This week's Blair County Whig publishes 001. Forney's Tarrytown speech, which has been read by mon of all parties; and high encomiums are praised upon it. Both our furnaces are still in full blast, notwith standing the depressed condition of the iron mar ket. This is a blessing to several hundred poor men employed by them. Of course, these men get no ready msney for their labor; but they get It s equivalent, and that is a position, no doubt, tha t thousands of poor city laborers.would like to on, joy about this time. Wood, Morrell, k Uo., of tbo Cambria Iron Works, aro about building a tramway from their extensive ore banks, avisilo below this plaoe, to connect with the terminus of the Pennsylvania Branch Railroad. In the way of Improvements we have not mush going on. Colonel T. Bingham has converted his large warehouse Into aflouring and feed mill. Ilia milling apparatus is quite a novelty to its way, from the perfect manner in which it does its work. It has proved a great ouriosity to country people, not only for this, but because it occupies but a small corner in his large building. It is Clark's patent, manufactured at 235 Pemberton court, Philadelphia, and I am told by Mr. Bingham that, by the aid of a six•horeo power engine, he turns out two barrels of flour per hour. The price, too, he tolls me, is only a few hundred dollars. Why, we have la this county, at Allegheny Furnace, a mill which cost $45,000, which has very little more capacity. I should like to own about six of these Clark mills on the prairie west of Davenport, lowa. Colonel Bing ham is certainly an ehterprislig man, having pur chased, as I learn, the patent of this mill for seve ral neighboring counties. The moot exciting topic) on the carpet now is the military encampment, which commences at this 2661 WASRINOTON, Sept. 28,1868 Exports. Tone. Flax 43,823 Tallow 62 655 Potash 49.694 Wool 10,303 Bripthla 14 000 1852 by -Bwedeis. Tobaoco..4 346,287 pde. C0tt0n....7,989 428 ‘, Rice . 2 868 toe. Cohn twi5t1,067,7'28 pds OCCASIONAL Letter from Hollidaysburg. place on Monday nett. The military Mauls:) , will be large and, I venture to say, very creditable, and it is certain that it will attract thousands of strangers to our town. The ground' selected is immediately back of town, known as the old race course—a beautiful level Said, skirted by an oak grove: Should anything special transpire, you will bear from me. - JUNIATA. Lauri:lnas—A CORRECTION.-,, SO11101101! or an other an impression has gone abroad (through a tesegrapb in ono of the papers) that Mr. Park Benjamin, who has heretofore leotured with such distinguished sztooess.to admiring audiences in va rious parts orthe country, was no longer open to similar engagemepte,, in consequence of certain other 11;160011one in which he was engaged. We have the best authority for, stating, however, that Mr. Benjamin.bas not withdrawn from the leo ture- Held, but that; On ,the eontray, he will accept all invitations for the approaching season, and on very reasonable terms. This will be 'good news to lecture-committees, of which, if they understand their own interests, they will not be slow to avail themselves. Mr. Benjamin's addrers is, as hereto. fore, at New York City.—Knickerbocker for Oc• Sober. ' ARTIFICIAL OIGARB.—The steadily advancing price of tobacco has been met and measurably counteracted, by the production of artificial cigars, which answer all the purposes of the genu ine artiole, so long as the smoker is kept in igno rance of the substitution. A large German im porting house recently received an invoice of for eign cigars, which were appraised by the Now York custom house at $3 per thousand. The im porters were dissatisfied, and asked for a reap. praisement, which was granted; and under the most positive evidence, supported by'the oath of the dealers, the cigars were admitted at a valua tion of $1.50 per thousand. The evidence pro dttood showed that not a particle of tobacco en tered Into the composition of the cigars—they were wholly composed of oak and other leaves, soaked In a strong tobacco ley. Thousands of this sophis ticated article are annually imported into this country from Germany, and are smoked up with out the consumers having the least suspicion of the oheat, so complete is the imitation. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRANT: The Burned Steamship—Report of the Captain of the Arabian. - BALI Vex, Sept. 25.-i-The capt‘in of the chip Arabian, arrived here, reports that at 7 o'clock on the morning of the 15th !natant he fell In with an iron sorew steamer on Ore. She was apparently of 1.200 tone, with a gilt crown and enle head ; the stern wan straight, and roll oil yell leeward ; the bottom was painted red. The upper works, ahove and below. were all consumed, the meat, gone, and the Wee fu llg le. 11cr fennel woe lying on the starboard, but could not toll Its color ;le pieced around the stern. but there was no name diettn guirhable. Ile supposed she bad been burning proba bly for fertpwish! hours. lie sighted a brig four miles to the leeward, but could not discover any boate or signs of Buffeters in the distance. %he figure. heed, se described corresponds with that on the steamer Atutritt, which lean Austrian eagle There la no doubt that the Austria le the 111-feted T lcjlrst,paplp pensensors qt Fhe Atiehrls were en fol lowe • • Herm Sown elm, wife and live children, Wow York,• S j;`itit if, Minden; Miss Widget paughlin, , burl Nett' man. New York; J Bored and wife. New Orison.; Mrs Emilio Yerrin'and three children, Philadelphia; Mles Therese Von Mengershapsen, Ariniberg,• T Eirfleld, Mre. Julie Ebbinghzue and daughter, Welosentlern, New York; Mrs Anna Demo.' and ihree children, Miss Male Herten, St Louis ; Gustavo Kohn, Konigsberg ; A 11 Weidmann. New ifnrk; Jacob Friendly and wife. Witteledorf ; E Wester, New York ; With !Rachel, Cincinnati ; Mice Uedwig Dormitzer, Hamburg ; Mrs Sophie Jagel and child ; A M Starrnunt New York; Mies Wolin° Hewitt, Copenhagen; Y Go rleien and wife, hamburg; Miss Helen Wolf, Oopen baseni W Rosenthal. wife and live children; Miss Len's brAyer. Win Minna ilmith, Th. Glantienskiee, New Ybrkt"Ve barf r olk, Pro i siseo; 0 D Trott. J D Maesury, Zanzibar. Hermann Thorbeeke, Ebilpdelphis; Jos Hope Ed Adefedorpher, Ed Dowel, New York; 11 V Durfoldt, Dresden; Ad Hermann, wife, and seven chit dren, Isola; Juice Such, New York Beaten the above, there were as follow,: Second cabin, frill passengers, 103 children. 8; eteerage, full pieeengers, 211. children, 80—total, 929 The crew consisted of About one hundred persons, stird twenty or thirty more steerage pasweirere may aad have'beep token op hoard at Southampton. The drat 20.ond'adbins wife 101, ziAdrlnE irprohable Kat oc . 550 souls on board. . • - New Yoga, Sept. 75.—A private despatch to Kuhns ret A. 00, etttem •he steam., had a double eagle figure. head. with sat crown—the Anetrian eagle. Tho Austria's bottom wee painted salmon color which would look red" in the water. A'he agent lerp iu title city, gives up thxs It Is the trixAlso the issuranee luso. 'The pnoviellviti'Alps.'muit lasso been In tho usighhor hush strut the time of theflie,"athl the tulle Is Indulierl IN Ih at eheiOolc el the pie , °Doers ' • ?fp pro ebinet ell Spa Thee were eave 4. The Apart beg op km, bight of Tirfipoie? life boate. Wiltell would dpoliliold pity' pereoue• bhp Oleo he throe or four ship ltonohoo, The Atlantic Telegraph--Reply of M de Sauty to Mr. Inquiries. TRINITY Der, Rept. 24.—T0 Cyrus W. Field, Erg - Ip replp to your ingalrien of to• day. I reply tha I have of September, eieepungfeelimka few signela yleterilay. I cannot, k therefore, send sorbing tb , There m been Very little variation in the elestrioal -manifestation Da,giscrty. • ' iPer the American Telerrsph Co 'a Line „ New Year, Sept. 25.—The fallowing despatches were received this afternoon, by the parties to whom they Ire addressed : Tautly Dew, N. T., Sept. 25.—T0 Peter Cooper, O. .W Field. W. G. Nun+, sand. El 'SF Arbbibred. New York: I .!,...44,04.4gasitosiajgyzinhol4 ptrttedt communicated with headquarters, arZlielirtilalairii; directions of the managed of the company, I will semi a daily report of the proceedings. We were not working today, but receiving .:43a. atonally from Palentle some weak reversals of correct, Wdoh, pc . eived, are FOitiniebje, Y. De Sam'. Taimyr Day, N , Y., Sept. 25-0. W. Veld, New York —Your message bee been received. Tho day be"- faro yoFterday I aconmeoped receiving a clment (rein Val. ntia, and was In hence that I should be at work again soon after I informed Mr. Mackay. Then the current failed. This witl explain the discrepancy be tween his and my messages. 0. Y. DE 8101 T. The Twelfth Congressional District. Wmassnalan, Sept 25.—John Mcßeynolds, of co lorable county, was nominated by the Demnerats today for fiancees, from the Twelfth district, on the one hundred and fiftieth ba'lpt. The Sixteenth Congreesional Distrie Ifmterenono, Sept. 24 —The liemderatic Gonfereek of the Sixteenth Conireeslonal distrlot remained In bee- Ilion all night, but without accompliehing any occult. Two hundred and two•..ty-lire Wirth have been taken. The two Onnferera from Perry county voted for General Fetter on eight ballots The Cpnfgreee Tare still In Bandon at noon, wilt' a poor prompeet for lay nomlnk, Massachusetts Politics. BOSTON, Rept 25.—The Republicans here nominated Charles Deland for Congress in the Tenth dietriot, thus ousting 0. 0 Chaffee. Naval Intelligence. WASIIINOSAN. Sept. 25.—Commander Elwartwout has been ordered to relieve Commander Taylor. in corn. mond of the New Tork Reudesvous on the 26th of potober. Cotimander Bradford his been appointed lighthouse inapeater of the third quartet, 1 , 19 Wm. Belt , detachfld at his own reqbent'. Lieut. Boudinot ham been ordered to the Norfolk navy yard, awl Lieut.:Sinelair ordered to ordnance duty at the name place. The following, who have passed examinatios so IS/114. t4-t engine re, have been warranted for serrlieso Win field S. Thompson, ltdw B. l etch, George 11..nt Dilward L. pink, Charles B. Devalin, Robert land, and Wm .11. Wading. The Case of Townsend, the Al!eged:Cap. train of the Sidver Echo. Beam, daptember 2S —re case of Townsend, the Tlleied captain of the slaver Belie. was resumed tordey he tvitimony woe mainly a description of the captirre of the Bohn. pentenant Bradford could not identlfw Townsend as the captain of the Bobo, The question of Jurisdiction wee the male point involved In the present examination The Fever at the South. OTIAILIBTON, Sept 28 —The deaths from yellow fe• Ter during the pest week have been 81. SAVANPAII. Sept. 28 —There wore four interments yesterday, only oae balng from fever. The Yellow Fever at New Orlenna. New Oamestrs, Sept. 24 —There were seventy-stf deaths frnm yellow fever during yesterday. New 011LNAN8. Sept 25.—The deaths from fever yesterday were 48. elbowing considerable decrease from the mortal ty of the previous day. Wasilitteron. Sept 20 —The New Orleans True Delta, of the 22d, advises citisens now at the North, and strangers, to postpone coming to New Orleaps Per the present. Death of a Charleston Editor. _ . Cff.I.IIIABTON, Sept, 26.-4 L flitch, One of the edi tors or the Popricr of his city. died yester4ny of the prevailing epidemio. lie was an able and accomplished writer. Death of James Adger, of Charleston New Yon's, Sept 25 —James Adgor, of Chstieston 8. 0., died yesterday at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Fire near Pottsville . . Portericts, Sept 25 +J.II Pehollonbergeee coa nro.ker, at Woll , a cr , ek, arm totally liestroyed to•day by Bre. The loes Is estimated at $1,00). Arrival of Me Steamer Hudson. Nsw Yoga. Sept. 20 —The steamship Hudson has /mired from Bremen, with dates to the 11th instant. She encountered a hurricane on the 22d, and was forced to atop her engines for eight hours, The Lqta The New York Herald, of yesterday, which gives the report by the Arabian, says : "Other despatches to private parties in this city corroborate the above. The description given makes it almost certain that the burning vessel was either the Austria or the Alps, while the state• mont as to the figuro-head would seem to show that the former Is the ill•fatod steamer—that of the Alps being merely a scroll head, while the Austria's was an Austrian eagle. The Austria is known to have left liamburg on the let and South ampton on the 4th instant for New York We be. lieve she has it red bottom, though her engines did not work through her decks. " morels one probability in favor of the safety of the crew and passengers, which is a strong one The burning steamer bad no person on board when seen by two vessels, and as she was on the track of numerous lines running between this and Europe, the reasonable supposition is that they were ail taken off by some eastern-bound steamship. Tho brig seen by the Arabian four miles distant from the burning vessel may have the passengers, or many of them, on board. It is to bo hoped that a few days will solve all these painful doubts." GENBOAL SCOTT, we are sorry to learn, is still suffering severely from his fall at Omens' grad last week. The pains in his back from the fall have been very severe from the first, and shoe then be is not able to move or be moved. lie Will be brought to the city for better medical at tendance as soon as ho can be comfortably moved, and in the meantime his friends are very anxious about him on account of his ige an d the injury re ceived by him.—N. Y. Express. A. novel incident occurred at the Marshall County Fair, which was not laid down in the pro gramme. A couple 'presented themselves and were married in the amphitheatre, in the presence of hundreds of spectators. Though no premium was offered for such an exhibition, the parties went their way looking as if each had just obtained a prise above all sloe, THE CITY. MUNIMENTS THIS EVECNING: AssgmßLY BUILDINGIS.-" Signor Blitz n Aommitsr Mosta.—"The Oroen Monster"—Bose and Papillon." Wintaipar tic OLARKiIs AROII43TBRET ,Tl/111.611.- ~ The Inconstant''—"Paul Pry. ,, Mae. D. P. BOWBEEP WILNIIIMITHIII Taziptc— ,loagot,)—,l ur Wife.) , amosn , ei Oiaas Hcion:—Ethloplan Entertain manta, &a. 00:10/1117 11Act..--Blndereonie Panorama of the 11116- NATIONAL llALLe—Panorama Of the Bible. Tun Crummy Rospriam.—The Institution ' thus named, one of the noblest or all our numerpus charitable institutions, bloated on Thittonwood Weal. below Broad. The Oharity Hospital Lae already ef fected mach good, a large number of persons having been relieved through it. agency. The original plan of the Hospital embraces a wide range of usefulonos, and , if fully carried out will be 'the means of doing a 'mit amount of good to the sick and suffering. The number of outdoor or dispensary patients, which have been the chief objeote of attention duringibe last year. may be increased to an indefinite extent. Prom the peculiarities of the district these patients will enter largely auto, the labors of the Hospital. An extensive manufacturing district will always supply great numbers of accidents, local diseases, and other affections. which will not pre vont the patlen's" from walking to the Hospital. The surgical wards will nemmarily be well filled as soon ai ?smile and wards are supplied ; while the obstetrical de partment, as past experience proves, will be one of great interest. The want.of apoonupedations for this class of cues was long agO felt by the benevolent Doc tor Preston, whose charitable intentions in bequeath ing a large legacy for the establishment of a lying-in hospital in this distriet have not yet been fulfilled. The poor. but worthy and homeless female, presents Irresistible claim to the 'charity and liberality of this community. for a comfortable retreat during the period of her greatest trials. TpE DILIGENT STEAM Exania.—We (b -oom) by our St. Louie exchange■ that the authorities of that city are offering their hand engine. for sale, having wholly adopted /team engines in their Are de partment., The time is probably not long distant when the same came will be adopted here. We obL serve that steam fir...engine Young America. which has recently pissed into the hands of the Diligent Vire Company, was subjected to a trial on Saturday after noon, In Seventh street. above Market. She threw one stream a distance of 226 feet through an Inch.and.a half nozzle, 250 feet 'throughan inch-and.three eighth nozzle, and one through an inch nozzle 185 feet at the same time. She was subsequently tested sett!. factorilv in other wave, and the trial throughout was rost rucceesful The Diligent WAS built by Aaron libawk, of Cincinnati, but she has been thoroughly overhauled and remodelled by Alexander McOssland, one of he most skilful Philadelphia mechanics She is new all that can be desired as an adjunct to the Hire Department, and may take rank in point of efilsienay with the very best in the country. THE CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.—On Sant , day afternoon a lad named John Fitzpatrick, while flying a kite In Division street, below Willow, Eleventh yard, wap Fan over by a horse and cart, and eerlouely yard, A boy named Henry Hunter, eleven years of age, while attempting to jump upon a car, at Twenty-third street and Pennsylvania avenue, the SADO afterno n, fell, and hie feet were run over and crushe, in a shocking manner. The sufferer was taken to the Penn Sylvania Hospital, where but little hope was enter tained of his recovery lent night. The boy lived batik of Hamilton street, between Twenty-second and Twenty third streets. On the eBd !natant Jernea O'Neill fell in a et, at Front and Rine streets, apd'iniured his head. Tfti was taken to the Pennsylvania llohipitalogliere he.dled - on Patarday. Coroner Fenner wilt hold an invent in the ewe to-day. , - TUE SABBATIE YEEITIIItDAT:—TneII streets yesterday presented a most animated aprarance. They were thronged with churatigoera, the very last of the rusticating part of our population haying returned again The churches must have been tilled to repletion. The inagguraticin of the fall fashions has already token place and every lady rfe met looked as brilliant an a pasture of garden iipwere The 'day passed off in a' re markably 'inlet manner, the- Incidents reported at the central station beteg earnest wholly devoid of Interest. Philadelphia ; is certainly becomieg, In point of . law and dpegrousness. a rpo4sl city. Auurusu. Nontal thraerwr.—A hand of Car tbolle ladies' under the title of The dieters of the Holy Orem' , give a fair at Jayne's Hall. commeneing this morning. - Their Institution la located in West Phila delphia. The managers have lately bought a floe pro perty for the purpose of an asylum for female children. Fifty cr sixty of there innocents are now boarded and educated there at a small charge The present fair is holden to enable the Sisters to raise rands to pay an In stalment on the purchase money of their house, which will shortly become due. We hardily commend them to the kind offices of this community. Fritz WHS.—We obserra with pleasure tb at the Franklin Holm Company have oldered a reword of $lOO for the apprehension of the person who shot Paronel Perry on Wednesday night. The wounded'atan is doing better. Mr. Joseph Lower, Sr seventreeven years of age, and an old member or the Hibernia Engine Company, was buried yesterday. , Thd deceased was a very old menthe , - of the company. The Hibernia attended the .WOll4 a ?It • - amity TATTERS,— The Lancaster Pend- bins returned hem - e on Saturday afternoon, well pleased with their visit and their entertainers. , They were es- Coiled to the point of departure by the National Guards and the Washington Grays. On Tuesday the Pint City Troop met in Broad street for drill exercise.- A new military compan to be called the !Reuben Or r e c i lr being organ ised in the northern section of lISOW.SED AT Sw4.—Gaptaln , Christopher §omers, of schooner Spray, wasllost overboard during a turbotlor n Wednesday last• whle on a ypyage ccom Dna. ! ge Ans " i w ty se Ir so hPn f el oft r I I :t i t beat o w ould 4 n r o7ila e v a e . scarcely breasted the waves for a Moment. The de em sad was a son of Richsod Somers. &sq., of Somers' Point, aged about twenty-two yea's, and was highly esteemed. A SAD ACCIDENT.—On Saturday aftemoeu an Inglishman, named Robert Martin, aged 58 years, had his right arm horribly lacerated and broken by his' 'alight in Vie,m . itchitiery or a wool history near Prdpkfofd. Us as taken GS the liplehopal Holmdel, where the injured limb-eras amp h hate4'hy the visiting surgeon, Dr. R. S. ICeiderolnel. • ACCIDENT Or TME Bryan. About tour o'clock, yesterdey alternnon, a sroill'sail. boat was run Into and upset, on the Delaware by the. steamboat Garter. The boat contained hjr. •.mo og a poet from ;A l " , tiltlifiralditt7Xtekirki,s;:Ar u ehletree, Jeer!. A DasanvEa. 2 A young magi named James Lewis, *native of Quebec, deserted from the re•eiving ship on Saturday ,afternoon. lie was subsequently ar rested at Fourth an 4 Shippen streets, and restored to his pld quitters. • .rtmitcry FieKEP.—A lady had her pocket picked or about forty dollars, on Saftirday morning, in the Market Bullet market: As pickpockets are the toot 041)40 ponnnoditi ip this locality, persons who tritlit the ifirOs should taiga their funds at henie. Ray. Da. Nprra will deliver a free lecture at the Weet Philadelphia Institute, to-morrow, (Toes day,) at 10 o'clock A. M. FELL nun( A TREE.—James Taylor fell from a tree at Germantown on Saturday afternoon, lie broke ene of his arms. CAMDEN Arrmas.—On Saturday evening last the pemocratto delegates assembled at t e hotel of Mr. James Elwell to nomibate a candidate represent the First district i n thb State Asatimbly. here were thirty &legatos present. Co the first ballot, our young knit gentlemanly towneman, lemma] J. W. blickle, was declared unanimously the npmmee, be having polled nineteen out of thirty velem. This Je another rebuke to the Bilabanap Altmintora yol will reinemher !Opera! Wale formerly was sin. veyor of the pat or 'Camden, ao4 remitting the paltry remuneration of three hundred dollars a year. He wan one of the staunch supporters of Mr. Buchanan in 1868; he itatumpedii the State of New Jersey for him; bourn. Seed hie time and money to help toplace him where be is to-day •, he waa alto found in the rants of the D.mo. °racy a* Cincinnati, and assisted in making the plat form which Mr Buchanan was elected on ; but became he saw fit, but fall, when the Kansas question was threatening the peace and good of one country, to stand no like a man and advocate what he thought was cor. Feet in hit own paper, the Camden Democrat, be re ceived ono Ape morning a alight hint, dating that if he persisted In upholding his D'onclasit opinions, he would certainly have to make way4cri some gentleman ;hole mode of thinking was more congenial to Mr. B. and Ms despotic Administration. This threat was car. tied out tbis spring The 'general was ostracised ; but, air the was and Instill, true to the principles ad rowed by Judge Douglas, andievery other honest th sting man of the Bemocratio patty. For th stand he took at the time in opposing the Zanalla fradd, in his paper and his speephes, the people of rnr little eityit,te chant now to reward him, by °testing him on the ed or November neat with the largest majority ever polled in the First district of New Jersey. Al general Allekle was fleet to reepond to his coon. tryti call - when she wanted men from our State to de. fend her rights In Mexico, co will hp be ever found ready to de'end and advbeis• e the interests of hie con etittleney, either in the Assembl7 or In the balls of carireNi. 11,4." Return of Warren Itoso Company, No 33, from Philadelphia. A large number of engine, hose, and other corn perdu of the fire department turned out last night to receive Warren Hose Company, No. 83, on their return from Philadelphia, whore they have been on a visit since Wednesday last. On their arrival in the oily of Brotherly Love they bourne the guests of hose company 29 (the Warren), and the whole Philadelphia fire department turned out on the occasion to welcome them. Nothing, it ap pears, could exceed the hospitality with which they . were entertained; their brother' Stamen of oar sister city seemed to vie, with each other in their attentions, and the returned visitors will long bold their warm-hearted and cordial friend ehip in vivid remembranoe. When leaving Phila delphia they were escorted to the railroad station by a large force of the fire department of that city, and were accompanied by three of the members of the Hope Hose Company, who, we understand, are to be their guests daring their stay in New York. As it was understood lithe Impeded company would arrive in the half-past nine o'clock train from Philadelphia, the various companies which intended to join in the procession assembled at or In the vicinity or the Jersey City ferry, where the line was to be formed. A committee of three from traokson gogine Company No. 24 crossed the ferry, and on the arrival of the returned firemen escort ed them to this side of the river, where they were received by a large delegation, consisting of one from pooh of the companies present. At half past nine the train arrived, pundtual to the hour, and with it the expected company, who were received by the committee in due form, and who accompa nied them across the ferry. Qn reaobing New York they were greeted with a oordial welcome by their fellow firemen. The streets were Illuminated with a perfect shower of rockets and other fireworks, while the torches, which now flamed along the rapidly-farming line, brought out in bold relief the picturesque uniform of the men. There were twenty-six companies and thirteen bands, and the whole number of members in the procession could not have been lesi than fifteen hundred. A large mass of people assembled at the foot of Courtiandt street, and In fact all along the route of the pro cession, and greeted them with the most enthnsi• Otte cheering as they passed. The• men them selves ehewed their appreciation of this manifesta tion of popular feeling by cheering in return ; and they must have been pretty well tired before they reached their destination.—New Tor* netald of yesterday. Appointments by the Governor. Wlliiam Colley, of. Sullivan county, to be Bri• gade Inspeotor, 31 Brigade, 13th division. Philip Myers,' Commissioner to take Ac knowledgmont of Deeds, Oskaloosa, Mahaska county, lowa. Andrew J. Colbum, Notary .Pablio, Somerset, Somerset county. William 4. Otis, Notary Public, Mauch Chunk, Carbon ()aunty. Henry Booth, Commissioner to take &know. lodgment of Deeds, Poughkeepsie t New York. Benjamin A. Herman, Commissioner to take Acknowledgment of Deeds, pity of New York. John W. Hamilton, Notary Public, Columbia, Lancaster county. It is stated that a rich gold mine has been discovered on the land of R. O. Christian, in Mont gomery county, North Carolina, of great value and richness. Twenty-five pounds of pure gold•have been taken out within the space of ten days, in pieces which weigh from the to eight pounds. It is in a mountain side, and seems to be inexhausti ble, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. , - Tke Money Market. PHILADSIMHIA, Sept. 26,1668. -7 1 ....W911-keilids with a very dull market for all the filmy iiteekiran easy money market, and a fair inquiry for the better class of stodge and bond+. Business does not compare very unfavorably with that of Other,ielerit at title ;reason, and though not up to the activity of some seasoni, still all our housesare doing more or lase, and the aggregate amount of trade does not fall as far short: of the averige es they :People s irealriiie. In fact, we are steadily recovering from. the -prostration of hat year, and every added weekbringe us further out of ties and on the way to activity and romoess. ..... The Miners , Journal says of - the- anthracite 'toll , trade, that the quantity hy,ialliced thls_sreekii 85,587 of byienal 41,070 10 sent ; 'for 'the weak • 78,6 . 57 10 tons, which hi a decrease of 2,218 tons upon the' ship' manta of last week from this region. • - We have , no -new feature in the trade to notice thii week. Considering that the defieieney in the supplyot. Coal thin year will by the; elosi of the season reach over half a million of tons, dealers abroad can form an estimate-of what the condition of the market is likely to be the coming winter, particularly if it shonldprove •_ to be Inver.. The trade crime up this week as followe 1867: , ''•1818" ' Deo. Inc. Bchuylkill—Railroad...2s,B27 ~85,667 10.260 Canal 28.178.- 1 41071 ' 12..886 LohlgitZ—Ttallroad' 0:281 0 269 12 Canal 80.089 81,997 Del. and Hudson 00...'.17,478 18.466'.4,672 POllllll. Coal Co 22,824 21,898 1,428 Scranton, South 10,898 no report. 183,1T6 169 638 ' 5,610 24.073 • 139.176 5,610 Inereage, tons ' 19,463 ' 19,418 'Showing an increase over „the corresponding week hat yeai of 10.483 tons. , . ' TitiNorthern Central Railroad Company are about to make another Port Blohmond of a plat:a-J:4IW Canton, on thiCheirepOake, a couple of Mileibelow Baltimore. Canton is to be the coal deposit for the Susquehanna mining region. The lettings for the wharies, trussing, and coal sohntes look place last weed(. A branch of the Northent Central Railroad is being constructed from the main road near the city of Balti. more to Clanton. over which the coal will be freighted to that point. The Lylcen , s Valley, the Treverton, and the Shamokin Coal Company , / roads all intersect the Northern Central road, and will supply the Canton de• pot with their coal. We inyite the attention of our readers ,to the city commercial agency, established at MO Chestnut street, by Mr. John Ashton, Jr: We are satisfied that all who wish for inch iserrieelas lie tenders cannot do better than give, him a call. , 'PHILADELPHIA STOCK EMOHAN4B BALM, • Beptpmber 25, Ism RAIPQRIZO BT MANLEY, BROWN, & 00., BAWK•NOTE, 0700 K, AND =ORANGE BROKERS, NORTUWIST 00ENSE THIRD LED,OILISTEUT MEM. • ,• PIIISI. BOARD 8000 o 103 200 do 98% 1000 Alleoo 64 Oon a off 48 5000 N Pa R 10e..b5wn 70 2500 do ......bsern 70 1000 do 'bSerei 70' 8000 - Road B (SA 170.... 02% 'OOO Southern B 6e... 49 1000 Cam It Am 6e 'B9 84% 10 4 00 do ets 84,1 f Iooo° do 65 84 1( 2000 do 64% 1600, do -e5 841; 1000161 11162 78746'0t! 71 500 Del It Os 19 • 2 Penns B - 481( 6 do 43% 2 •• 'do ...... 431( 4 Dew Mead 8.... 55% 50 Beading B..lbseru 24h 4060 hAwn '26% 50 Penn* R ....bswn 23% 50 do b 6 23% Loo' d0....55wn int 28% 5 0. • d0,.........b5 tit. 34 91 do d9k 15 Union BR, Ten MI 100% 10 do b 3100% 6 Plant Eilt,Tenn b 3 10014 10 do -- ..... ..b3 10034 4 Phila. Bank 11%34 6 6 Lehigh Scrip ..... 27 27 11 4 d 0..;; " . (VI 273( 50 Little Reh B 24% 5 Morris Can pref... 10134 .4" do 101% 10 N Penns R a 1314 61 Ohne ec Del Can..@ 40 6 P 1414 Von R.... 107 10 Oommonw 8t.,.., 21 BRTWREN .130.5.11D5. 1000 Cam to Am 611'89. 014 4000 Read KU '40.... 70 24 Besy Mead e 5 55X 81400 ND 1000 City 6a 2 dye 98% 700 do old gax..bs 99 2 2 Lehigh Porto ...... 27 3 do % 2 do 7 x 26 do 2 2734 12 do 2734 11 Pennall, b 4 43% 1 do 43X 2 Bel a' Nar 248 lONS—AAIILI.. 5000 Little Bch It 7e 1 Harrisburg . 56 1 do 66 5 Minelaill B 59% 16 do 69 % 1 do 59% 4 Pisa Bk, Tenn. 100% - oLosufa• PB • Bid, docked. 6s '74 108 103% Pklta6s.. 98% 99 do 11......68% 00 do • New.. 103 103% Penns 6s . . ... 89% eog Reading II 23X do 114, ;70.".82% 1 84" do m;gas 44.99 do do 46.74 79% Penns R 48% 48% do Idol 130-100 101 do 2d tla 60....92%- 92% Monis Clan C0n..11% 43% do Prof .....1.01%101% Schuyl Nay 6a , 82.6f.1% 66% Bid. Asked. :gob Natlmp 6.1...89X 70 -do Stock. 8) 9 do Pref .18X 16% Wneirpit k.lelm 8.10 10x do 7e letintg 78 78)4 do _Sid rotg... :SOX 5131 Long ....:.171 1134 G cord .11 X 117 Leh Coal de Nor.: .48% 49% IN Pawn B 8% 8% do 84 159 68X New Creek ' x Oetswiesaß, 8X tIX T.,ohigh Zino 1 13‘ P/41Li t ItE : LSHIA. MAIttiSTS, Sept 25—Ertinso Thelilony niarlret vemains inactive, there is very little Inquiry figr gliiignisnt, and standard brands are otrvreil at 10 Bui od.ri ; the only sales are §CO bbls ; straight' wiper at the latter rate. - 800 - MTh selected do, Broad street Mills, at $5.76, and 700 thls tenni extra family - at $6.60 ti' W.' The sales to the trade are moderate within the eamirenie of quotations; and tasty lots at 14.7687 elir' bbl, Bye Flour and Cloru Meal are qulet, but nano, and firm at fie bbl.. Wheat—Thera to 'tilt mnob offering to day, and moat of it Is held above the view' of boyars. @ales inpludu 6,000 bus, in lot*, at 12681660 for itommon to qua red, and 1860142 a for rein %Mighty. Rye is voted, and all offered, about 2,000 bus, cold at, 7r 085 e, mostly at 800 for Dila. Ware: Corn is doll and unsettled; the demand has, fallen off, and only about 8,009 hug yellow Amad i....,,,nir'in--totiti-714-1041We,- as _ln quality Oats are firmer, with miles . of 1.,600 bushels Ritjaw4i, isjo,, some ,holdera_ask more. Bark— Queretron is firmer; witli farther small sales of about 80badsletNo.1 in lotalt poi ;me holders refuse to accept thls pried. Clotton—Vinire i 4 a fair depend, and prices are !filly suetained and Arm, with dales of 200 bales to note, partly to Anhwei etre.' to Ida eash for middling fine Vpistdo, In °movies andtProviaions there is j ot mach dofogi mils% of WOfilsaga of bagnayra Coffpo havp been made at Igo on time, and foam mall lots of Sugar to the trade kr full prlcea The demand for Cloverseed fp rather 'better, and about 200 bushels sold at $6 60 for old, and $6.76 for new. A !writ sale of Timothy was made at $2.123 per bushel .Whiskey— Holders are firm; bbl.- are quoted at 24625 e for Penn-, sylvan!' and Ohio, 23m23M0 for libdscand WV: for drudge. NaW YOUII /17=2. 1120oxn s2oooifiUmitl6'e "84% 10000 Virginia 6's 92% 6000 Tenn '9O 90 4000 If Y Oen RR 6's 907( 5000 111 Oen 1111 bda 91X 2000Gaor 4 Mil 26V Mil/blif 2 m 0 71 4 100 aluiWifatif..l M /14 - 6 5 50 do O 65 58 "%Wallas& . 1127( 25 Ea, M,132190 101 150 do ' Dix 90 do 102 250 N Y Cen BR blO • 78 300 do 78 810 do e3O 77% 1150 Erie 11 • 17 THE MA YLoua.—The market is no are 6 m ; sales 10,600 bble WutOT hu been. more at bi en made of 35.000 bus; in SI 36 ; red Weatern at $1.16 store, at El 01. Chica'n Spri white Southern at $ t 00; whl and red Southern at 21 26. Coos.—Sales of 40 400 bushels at 720763 for mixed Western, 780 for two year old do i 276880 for white Southern, and El for small lots of round yellow. 4IRTI — {isles I,tal -us, OD Ovate terms Boum —Sales 5,500 bus at 920 for State, and II for Canada, to suite. Care are saleable and steady. Ployllllolls are dull and heavy. WHIDUIT inactive at 23 0 2 3)0. 001101 ham notvmried. • --- - - OAY See RN elO 17 60 141eb Oen It 50g BO 111 Oen RR , isi -,_ 200 Mich 8 & )1 I WO, 28' 100 I b3O 23 100 .. ro 1.30 23 1 100 o 100 do f 21 3 6 Banama RR , 117 g 123 do . - . , bo 1 1 3 18 8 : 100 do‘ 11731( 100 do " 1178 900 Oley&Tol RR blO 823( 800 do f 410 82% 400 do 'MO 82% 200 do 82% Rl{B,lB. ' t 80 brisk ; prices, however ought after, and !sales have oludieg white Michigan at Cl 21; Mliwata be Olub, In ing, maimed. at 801; prime Ito Kentuoky at $1 f.0e1.65 21faTkete hy Telegraph. Nary Oat.axen, Sept 25 —Ootton—sales to day 3 500 bales. 501) bbla Lard sold at 100; 3, 4 00 kegs were mid for Earope, and a Ist in tierces for.flavana, at private terms. CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.—Flour is dull. and the demand Rattail—gales at $4.95e5.10 ior superfine. Whiskey is tinchar F. d—sales at 200 Mess Pork $l5 50. Critoscio, Sept. 25 —Flour quiet. Wheat steady at 78. corn active at 60. Oats steady. Shipments to Bufralo-2 200 bble Sour , 53 000 bushels wheat. Ship ments to Osweso—No Soar. 55.000 bushels wheat Re ceipts-2,000 bhlis Sone, 03,060 bushels wheat, 5,600 bushels corn. New OaLe/xs, Sept. 2 1 —Cotton—Sales today of 4,000 babe at 11)(611 Xe for low middling. 12e12)0 for middling, and 12% nol2X o for good middling. Total sales of the week 30,000 bake; resoluta 28.160 ; stock in port 71,6130 ; receipts ahead of last year 97,490 13u.• gar dull at 1,,y0 Molaues—gales of entre new at 384:1 Flour dull 'at OM Corn doll at 450. Provisions have a declining tendency, apd the quotations are no minal Lard had declined. Hay (New York) sells di 520 50 Rio colf.ti sells at 10%one Sales of the week 6,000 bags, and stock in port 2 400 bags, against 117,000 last year, Preights on cotton to Havre 1 , . THE COURTS. II ATUBDAVIS ?ROOMING. [Reported for The Presaa Surniute 001,1T—Sodge Woodward.—The Whiskey Inspectors Cuses.--Shielde vs. Clark. Mr. F.O Brew ster argued a motion for a quo marmot° in this case before Juige Woodward on Saturday. Derision re served The Attorney General and David Webster, Esq. contra. hiohards vs. The Assignees of the Bank of Pennsyl vania; , An application for an injunotion to restrain the defendants from proceeding ou certain promissory notes. in payment of whip!' the bills of the bank had been tendered in payment. Under advisement. Messrs Weredlth and Gerhard for plaintiff ; St G. T. Campbell for defendant/ . The Gi and Railroad Co. vs. James page es al— Tee argument in this ease will be beard on Saturday next Qtrawria Salmon —The jury In the once of Jewett kfcLaughlin, 'charged with the murder of Cornelius Moblation, et /fifth and Marriotis lane, before reported, acquitted the prisoner. ligatured Ridgeley who was convicted a day or two age, of manslaughter, in having calmed the death of his wile by striking her on the head with a stove-plate, was sentenced on Saturday to three years' Imprisonment in the eastern penitent - my, Angel/rim—Joseph Rex was charged on Satur day with the involuntary manslaughter of Ma thew Stephens, by unint.ntially stabbing him with a knife while rehearerng the combat-scene between Mee bath and Alaednif. The affair took piece some months ago In a cellar in Eighth street. above Obeetnut, and it having been shown that the defendant was quite near. sighted, end that the parolee were geld friends before the occurrence, and that the killing was entirely are dental, the jury acquitted the prisoner. ttscruCit Or &tam CARSON —Judge Allison de livered, on Saturday, a long and able opinion, refa cing the motion for a new trial and in arrest of judg. ment In the case of Sam Carson, convicted of perjury come th-ee months since. We regret the presume on our space prevents our giving Judge Allison's opinion In full u it decides some interesting points of law. We may be enabled to do so at some other time. Judge Thompson sentenced the defendant to fourteen months Imprisonment In the County Prison. An emeuto bas occurred within 'a few days at Princeton, New Jersey, College, which creates some excitement there. The college students for merly used a cannon, which bad been. loaned to the town people, and having grown honeycombed, was not returned. After, retaining it a long time out of use, it was set up as a post. The college boys wanted it, and took it. The town boys re sented the capture, and stoned, the ,00llege win dows. , The students'artnekthemselves,and deter mined to hold the cannon.' Theft' the matter lies. Wild pigeons are very numerous aboutEas. ton. Pa., and a great many are taken in nets by the farmers. They sell in Easton for from 76 oents Y 9 #l, par 4eaei, zy,::CLTY- , .IVEMS. PilitADlLPlili Ain HLx ItIVALe.—It needs but a short visit oT observation to other cities of the Union to ancertilithat ilea bee its peculiar advantages and adaptabilitias, and ihit Toio any creed them to claim the! supreinaoy. eversi ?swat l&to be guilty of an ignorant boast., The' Spirit of rienlii.,Which prompts 'one grentnietropolls to Underrate another is at once owan,and unworthy the age in which we live, and when AfeWfYprk-,.swaggeringly dubs Philadelphia • one inWee town,r.? and by .inference represents herself, in comparison, r, triumphal car drawn by a string of hlooded:chargera reaching from' the Battery to the Crystal Palms (!) she makes herself a moonetruek Gul ;lvor that nobody believes. As' in the tesehlogs of Writ, the Toot shall not say to the - hand that be cause ib le not the foot it is therefore not of the body, so should-We, in speaking of our rival Cities, not say 'o Boatonor Baltimore that because they are not Phila. . delphia, therefore they are not a very essential part of great whole. - . Of the most populous three - cities in this country, Botton - maj very properly be designated se the chief Wholesale market, as it will not be doubted that a larger proportion of her merchandise: is shipped in unbroken packages than to tine - of either NOW York or Philadel. toiNit Is abstit:d to dispute the foot that New York's superior facilities for direot importation give to her id this re'sPeci `s. pri-eMinence. When, however, it comes to the important branch of diatribe- Ulm geode, Whether imported-or doMestio, and sending to their destined points of consumption the products of Eastern industry as well at oar own manufactures, our own city, looms up ,In unrivalled proportions. Al an 'Millet of thise three metropolitan toarta, in meeting the wants of the Eolith. the West, and the intermediate points, our geographical position gives us advantages whicit the labia Indifferent 'cannot overlook, and It Is owing to this fact that the trade of Philadelphia during the pretlent season heinioie than equalled, in propor tion to her stooks, the .business of either of her rivals. ' " Inn brim &nitre .:4Sursinn,,ty.—The blindest oberiier 'could cot balefailed to notice the , g splinter, Irediewl.l headgear in which multitudes of ladies ap- peared in the streets of this elty yesterday. Those who have thus I provided themselves, will doubtless End their timely exempleWitated in many cases be tween thil and 2!--L: the heat . bestoesiaion that offers to show them og to rod advantage. We may mention, in this conneetion,lhat the popular millinery establish ment of Mewl; •Linooln. Wood, ft." Nichols, No 45' South Second street, has just received sun -ry choice addilions in the bonnet line, to which our lady reader% should give immediate attention. ORANGE 'irif WNA.Taiw.--.The marked change in the temperature of the a tmosphere , within the last few days has been ettek: as to render, manner under-cloth ing not only desirable, but - abiolittely necessary for the health of the body. In view of this we would inform our readers that the plane where them articles, and everything else in the Gent's furalahlog line, may be had in best style and greateateeriety, is at B. 0. Wal born &:Oee. (now) No,. 4 and I North firth street. A Sisamtir t e Luxtrar:—The eeae3n now ap- proachtonh and which in fun - has already commeneed, in calculated to 'smolt-to the palate a wider scope of Indulgence; and in no.respeut may suds suggestions be Indulged-with repro plesaure endndrantege than in the free rumor thl luscious confectionery manufactured and sold at the popular jeetablishment of Messrs. H. G. Whitman & Co., Second street, beloW Chestnut. Alf Irrintemo Bitto.=-We have on our table an old newepaper, published in Philadelphia in the "year of grace 1768 "' The name of the publsher le, unfortunately, obliterattsi. gn it are quite a number of quaint "old adrertisiments. an. of which rests some what after this fashion ; "Buy your clothes at the Old Franklin Hall Clothing'. EMporium, NO; 821 Chea'rmt street " By the way, E H. Eldridge; the affable pro prietor of this popular establishment, has a superb as sortment of fallolothingen hand, which he is selling at wonder.ully reduced rates. - Free STEEL Priv SETS, $1.25 to $l2. Bronzed Iron Fenders arid-Andtrozis. - French Yoldlnirylre Screens,. - Coal Vales and Scuttles, Plate Warczers,Ae. E. W. Oarryl's Famishing' Store, - No 714 Chestnut street. • • _A ?.. 'Deereor A kftain.—" Jimmy Bogart" died at Brooklyn, L: I a Yew days ago, at the advanced age of ninety, leaving behind him an estate valued at 1300,000. He was miserly In the Isiiremel' He bought dog meat') of the meanest' kind for food, wore ragged and patched clothes, *A its urn , knew, the luxury of wearing Ai elegant and comfortable garments made at the Brawn Stone Clothing Hal of Rookhlll & Wil son, Nos 603 and 003 Obeatmkt 'treat, above girth, RALLY riALLYII - GRAND OPINING! I I 1111.16L11T1 Goiospoi ! BROOMING I PALL CLOTHING! PALL CLOTHING!! GILANTILLII 8101.0, No. GOT, " No. BOT, - Cessuirt Dyspepsia, the torment of thintsands, i fs per_ manently cured by Dr. BALIDiEd , 0 iIIPHORATED BY litkOT OF GINGER; it oreiroomes all weakness of the stomach, ant enables it to digest fobd -s healthfully. Persons ladttlgitix in the 1 , . 14'44 of the table some times eitperienca In.nopl eae7 mt sensitleit of fulness which is at ones diapalled by this valuable remedy. It is the epicure's friend. Bee advertisement. Jules Napa's Aton Athenienno, or Hair Re- NOVATON, has prodneedwonderfutresults in restoring the hair lo its life color end preserring , he_ eye sight: It is warranted free from all injurious sub itaneee; sad is more efficacious thin any. ranaratlon for the halt ever offered to the publie. for sale by . all raepeotab'e Dynggistr, and at the Laboratory. No. 704 OREITNNT Street, Vklirotelphia, by JULES HAUN& it 00. _ 5e27431 Professor Saunders' Elan leaf Institute, at the WBBT PEULADELPSIA INSTIPUTR, corner af IdAPKET Street and WILLI4ll,will be reopened on the dist IIiONDAY - of September. Pupils, to the num ber of fifty, will be reoelred wrraorr WOMBS or /ANN ON ITN PASSIM/ER RAILWAYS OF VHS COM ,Thue, without expense, bye pleasant and safe eon cayenne, pupils can ba carried Into the frash Air of the country in less then halt an hour from the centre of the city. Several acres of newt ground border on tke beau tiful moos of this Seminar,, which is patronised by many of the distinguished gentlemen of the city, among whom are the Editbrii of The Press, Ike Ledger, and The North American and United Bates Gazette. Po. pile are received by the day, ar into the kindly of the Principal: • " 021ANGZ-Bopt. 25 We,' the , iindersigned, Issie had eons or wade in Professor Saunders , Institute and family during the Session which has jot 'dosed. In respect to parental kinds:sem, happy Influences, attention to health, and progress in thorough education. our expectations lace been folly rialiaed., ;friends, who are looking fok sidecidedlY gdod "sidtool for thole sone, we oordially recommend Professor Saunders' Institute. - " MATTHEW NIWKLICI, , No. 1800 Aroh street. " /NO. W. HORNET, office of The Press, " CHARLES B. THOMPSON, Thompson Rood, No 413 Chestnut street. • "J. 8. SILVER,I4OO Girard *Tenn*. " W. L. SPRINGS, 831 Market street. "GEORGE H. MARTIN, 1020 Walnut amt." Other Patrons of this Institution: ELI 8. BURNETT, 408 Market street, JOHN , O. MITCHELL, 208 South Sixth street. T. B. COWMAN, 142 South Eighth street. N. B. BROWNE, ICI South Pllth street, ' SAMUEL MOORE. Logan Square, - P. WATSON, Loran Square. WM. WAIN. office of Leiser. MORTON 110AII0HAEL, °Mee of North American ELLIS LEWIS, Penn Square. 117 - No Bimisastr noes Smarsx, 4gßlMer's PARILY OBWING These Meanies are now - jatlpnizoltted to be the bat in use for family sewing; slaking a new, !strong, oil elastic stitch, Thieh will not rip, even if every. ,onsth stitch be oat. Oirealare sent on application by ester. aPO-Y Singer's Sewing 'Machines . —That Singer's Sewing Machines make the b. et stitch ever Invented, has been widely known for years. Other machines may make a similar st:tcb upon a few light fabrics, but Singer's alcne are competent to do every kind of work upon every variety Of fabric'. Sloger'e new Family Sawing Ifachtnea have the same relative superiority as hie machines for manufacturing purposes. They are also more beautiful than any other. Hamming and Bindlog Ganges of the moat haproyed style ere applied when desired to any of Singer's Ma. I. M. B I NGES CO , No. 603 OHEETNNT Street. chines. xel64jan22 Jackson, JOB 113:NINR, , PITH AND OIIBEITNI/T. Cheeks, Notes, Drafts, Mlle Lading, Bill Heads, Olt =lira, Cards, and all other kinds of Job Prin'ang, at rim to malt the three 4017-le One-Price Clothing of the Latest htyles, and made in the beet manner, expressly for RZTAIL SALMI. We mark oar lowest seiVng prl:es in ri.ant. moans on each article. Al goods made to order are warranted satisfactory, and our ons-raion SYSTEM Is it ictly ad hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of dealing, as thereby all are treated alike. JONES & CO., 604 MARKET Street. Dennsea9n Raving Fund—Office DOS Walnut street, one door west of Second street. Receives de posits in aims of One Dollar and upwards, from all claws of the community, and allows interest at the rate of Ave per cent. per mourn. • Moe open &ally, from 9 until 5 o'elook, and on Mon day and Saturday until 9 in, the evening. Pre'Neat, Franklin Pell; Triton:sr and Searatary, Marian ld. Morrie Navin rand.—Five Per" Cent, In NATIONAL GAIETY MONT COMPANY, WALNUT /treat, B. W. corner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Money received in any Num, large or mall, and interest paid from the day of deposit td the day of withdrawal. Volley is received and payments made daily, without uotioe. The Investments are made In- Real Estate, Mortgagee, Ground Rants, and such first-olass securi ties as th charter requires. Mae hours, from 9 o'clock in the sa,raing until 5 o'alook in the afternoon, nd on Monday end Thursday evenings until 8 Ws** MI Themes W. Bally, No. 621 Market Street, Importer and Dealer In Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. Pint-clans goods constantly on hand. The subscriber, paying sash for every article, is enabled to sell at a small advance. Thou about - purchasing would do well to oall. All goods warranted as repro entsed. Impurities of the Bleed.—The lead and habits of civilised man induce in a great majority an hap= condition of the blood, the source of a great variety of painful diseases, which disturb the happines, of almost every family in the had; A' tire; Cafe, "and agreeable remedy le at band'in the RIiItUTIAN BUVP, a fret which Cannot be denied. For sate in this city by P. Brown, Fifth and Chest nut, and Hansard & Co., Twelfth and Chastain, Hl6•d&q tf Ig=l fipetial 'Notireo !t PsnapziBnu, i gly 1,1868 ONLIBMATED TBO CHESTNUT STBILET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers