.Mfflffl 1 1 eigt':-° : - - F . 5 : ' ,.... - - .. t, ww.:„., . . -, c4 - 1:1/21. 4 h7 „,,,, TO3I,WEBtatT RASNa9l4lli.g. MAAS @l nt ” DAY, Oat . 2d, is now troady.,kronc'thy,..T.lmit'sni unt of interesting matter ori nit - and selated,4Aitakned ~ ,..174grYim — itoiv en vaaritm ? 4 , Toin4 Orr , -1' fiiiiiatitigV .i 4 , 07 A . tY,llth".l , r'lrl, stA 4::V.,,r4 , ,Y 3 fi'''''' , '-' 4 ,..V'''' 3 * Uo' , tlZ.,:trii:A.KT,9l44/4 . :i ,s,e p- 5 ,., ~, , i Is , i k o' , l ci.a4titi4o B .FP'Flinit :- . 1 ;0‘471 5 4R11RM":7 1 479 1 "4rii '',,talqqql" l : o POMIMISIRX . .94 I I, , I " ° ik ii .. 6 4V ,l P•tti: b 3 l 4 - ',' ...7P . ...,!'"WriN F 0, 1 178.9.,, A Pt1"7' . 1!; ' t" • kl l l . " .. s' t A - ..LLITY,,—FINANTA 1.• , r OLIO '0 - Gitskr ^ til's":l.T. 441:12.1,.214iiihiaiNlitill'ili016.-i'Airki:-.4iiii ' ''''' 1 it -7 ' . . isiii Teikeilitifiiiiirtlykininin- - -"Tits , De c hilw= r , • . - 1 'WwilrDitio - diektou-Dxitystittswiltaunsn=4/0 - -e4VVA 'f,Alitliiii:ii-'llitillibi.; 4 l6lollaCliS ItAtiir,liviidre.vr , t.44;*.1 4. itriiii4Voilieuvrii , As w,;Possidwitrio—Tar ~ , T,Airir i.. - . 2,. ~, , i-, vies &Wirt: , cattie.::-, lawraiA)itri=tr VolAT , Aglitg r i!r, ~, ;'.M.:- -- , At.rt-/tpng , kzom. - nypumf-ipis,-,x,ng9!t4 , 41 6, 1 -/ 4 s l .4 o t,t4lwt:A:MP.A,Emlik: B Fl i 4 7 . 4 m Alit'3l:# . ; $- , ..-1:: ..Aoz , ,14 #,, , t4„52 2-- ,3 11 .f p'pic,k.Viz,..lll, , f„; t_,.., - - eesigar.poz T ENT—BONTNGcpjnF Tf.u . T!!. lus _ P ''`"',VidA'l:-Yaii'raii:rrifieiVlfiiwir. ' ' - • ': ' '') -", • ' i L -4 -- 1 - 1 - i - nt ax..P.,- , 114. ,, 5.1.t.w;4 r j iGlietz -1 :la )I i. ,,, 0 t 4 .1 •:t I:, q..,1 , , .ij1,7111:111)1-1%A1312PRIT,T.Jr1PRIP.1, Otsrt`7,-;„ ‘l,-: , _l-;?:1.4, , ,,.4. , z , . ..,,'„1,4 4 ,1i,Tep1i,,,,5„ ~,,..,-_,,i 1 pr .,. , I , : - .7 - ,.,,-.5 - P . M.??.,1 1 4711 , 9E00 8 .F:fi1 it a •t'A ii2c„?..i?rti , , , •.i - 6,7 , C 4Ra„ WO,..Ni, PNP& c , .,=i;ti .., =. 1 ':74-"11,47T.411,..11.1.AziPi-Titiktit.iiiilti.Ar 3Viiiir-rAiirriteaviwit. ..=, A‘if,-37(-/.l4.3Tzl.t.:PcSN's.P,°Mtiirti,..,,,Yol94.2,iirtki ~‘drifili-' • ;.'.vi4'''. , tl.4q 9l ArfV' Fß " , • l " 94q .. l A i l i i* °77/ti' i raß t , . ~, 2 , k i,kitaii;rtierip , !-:-Ttioeper4wPi! r OirWTT . t. ' ''''''' a '' " AltiO t riV i Zl7Xiiilaltietilikle ViiSNDNICIALitItii , x..2s:44,, i t i v i Sid i e ;t11 , ',v , : , i - . 4 “ , TVA.,,`, , ,, L. ..f i :,. _ , • i 14.D.W.A ~.:?',"'..?1: 1 x.t. / A0 ,; .T. r .1, . # , ,, , ,,:;-ic,'4 _.. 7 ., ~,,,.., 1 , _,.. - 1 ~., 2 12.82t E LLABEOWE. ~ , ' • il.,:tt. - A.Olti4tt. 'u , etl ~, ~ , ,,!,-...',i..A.'11. .14,35 7 -`". ' -AJ34l tlt 9 T l 4l; A .ll ' 2 l. w 9 rirsji l er ' y v i r r t,ost u rV v V:rillot ''.4.:1-'4,rairiftiaiitnv-i . .1. - Vefirtll4 - 23.Vielzmii ` .°;- *''7" terSwllisit4figietars VA2loiiiitil l A i ts 4 iliiiii Ille 4-.14 .-riiiiit t leAlliiilikireßKDttifiht'AUF 141.7 .. ;'11114 4 -1 1 *Aifil0i4 . tfiCilii:lV7Altd(2lY 4 % - tY... /t 7; r -.,..f1-4 :71,2r4elliogAsoliziamitAntitakwytix , -Ainljor! ~.11:z.,.,..Ati.5.....0...”-Tlliatrenszerivinm,:i.F.TVK lir: + _lr' ~* .14 1-. 1 f9RE.7.4 111 1 0 9? 1 5f 4- 5 D A PiCumftli , 2 , i:f if r.: 1 ~ J "i v..r.:4 , 0. - 0. •,, LAIVLITXBAYtiItg:‘ , t...lz=t4 1 „ = ' .4 , 'fir Ariei ON iliiii fra* ditriiirii Sr tAltriiiiiirlit .'>:;:d'''. IterAis s tArtliDl32426Biin 7. ,160 1 2 e. 1 &Ici' . se" ~, v, M0711 , e..i41, cd ~,mt.• 1 :, • OA' t,i;iP , lt-Iti-X.1 1 , , ;,',14 - 1E4 '4 ,, ' 4 .li- .."' C -' , 7 ' e t ". O .4TPY.TO N -P 1 9 5 P 91111 ,P. I'l 9 I rt*ssW-S r 4i7E ' 4' , ; ',44 ...# 5T: ! .9i'r ! CiiNN6. 7 ; ), , "1...i , ..,„-: .:::, 1 '' ~,,„ , •,. ~,, AF4 . 4olollB4lippLlGElic.l2.., ~ ..,.. 1 :"“' . ',.. OgiiltrirA. arriiiFoi.pdr-tglidee2loll rii2w ,RAiyi, , 1 ?, LATIN FROM 011.11 , 01L1914-4,PAL4INO, PATo4iiiT2 ±L{ , ~..,,,.. ' ' 'l.OO , : , .t.T1 3 ,, 4) 9 8 : 1 :1 4 P ,r,r,!.41,7Fi'ftr7374111°P FROG - , L , I4. 3 . NILI . P9hAIAAILIGX . B I , piLIIO2.!IPpI9 iirrll“,Ao:l PaoilAcirAiiiiiirr Ter llovicrir, .. 1 "..--. -,-.. .4•tzw...)...., sle t , ,,,," . ....w04 t", ~,,,,,.. - t :ef'-'-'l - ') ; 1 , •-',i 51) , it gtilfatiV,`Afo :".3',: , ;:V/V1. 0 : 1 PE; i,.0 11 : ",. , 1 ' I tr .,35: in4LY- I .R,gykry orlirie PrALADAIAT4., MAR R.)!T ..1..' •-' ; Wiattall.4lB 117 D PliTilli -Tie Atiiiiii iffier: I'LV f 'l ' 'i ' 'ni ' ' ill — iLlilr it 4 - P4IIIDALPIi.I' , TILS . RIB OIL 13 , TA, ''' ' ' '''',. ' ~, ~ F if.E . ~1%; M J*t430.33 1 / 1 Awn:ptied is ettlier4irr iii'' ,-,i ,1.:?.,i i - Ott;p4 4' ally'an,l4, ft:m . 26;041i ropi :iiiiifro liter '''.prAwtriWwiin sent '2l . i'o4W' iddrrei;s2o,l . 4 advancer, ' iiiiiitiecordie 4 rdi. "eeilti iii - the &ince; of twiri.iies of -Ide`e, iiisivriiiikire,qesd.rforiiiiiiiii2: ''''" ,'"- . I c , ..:‘ , %="kiitiiiiiiii , iselillizit laubil' of iwitirtv Or over will plow Aesiffirniiiid that ~ the:pliperlAlie arderidwarmat b 4 di., r', , , , s , :xeited,Screacti - sabseaber ai21021-tits altib4rire or , 81.20 , rvi - Riirturlk,Wpod, ma: p4d....* i g d iumf . ~. 4 m..4 , - #l , ~,,,,,,, , ,iymopineloots om:.publlsheksatA l , Azid, lawn 92riir,' • , 2-1 1 i i i,0 1 `4 ;.. Y 8 , - C ier t°4.k e ,d tit Plc iii,ly.l*ipiiil4 iie' -7"! -,,, , 1# 4 .!ri t ".*,..- r01 e ke',..,,: 4.-,.,,f ' , 4..;16 ~, ',i,in' ly,i D I 1 " . ' " , :':FutsTiPAOs.- , -AddroisCoftJohn Mist; Porno '.i'llindiostion of tholiritOlplooti'opialstaiiverolgiii; urz v and lieply to the Adassulta of;tho • r.,-*..otgaiss ;" It ems, of;Nows.,, viiit-: '';-.:. ",;,•:-. 4., f 144.-..Th.eNellil9. r. ~ ,,.ttE f• rttr-; ,4 By the Arabi, we' have - three de* latisr we; r•i: ::-frotretittttpaP,lThleiliefitslneof the Reamer Him • - ' '‘z -''retcuitellitilleipl'OtlarthefOrthe liras Ave - dips tow,' 1-/ronirliiiiisbnig, irefilieterria . lbliged"torldit - b4lt,- •rftire'of Atitiiapieuertgelithiwtng datekii , Warm:ll' p he. • -: newifroiii Vatentlainlregeid tel. the Oehler , is Ate ' eiluragink:e Bharat haire reoltris :low se' - A3154 It -0. 4- .10 - oonsidered probable tiatAlidefeotrtia• the Piro r •-'• r le it tn. point•whirenthe deptlOdfltheaotifiliale, iteptly inoteetteddltiat it't fair- liueditet fathtime to , r , hetweenrlffehan , aultrelitiftstrlituidildttailwittot. kbe• 'it '• - •* - avintegoliffPortugal - le - said tallererilaburidltot-, A ftnanotal scheme has been devised inAttilitto f -" '..- -- ralte . Chin ibitepliteoeiettri Wielautelbe Mien°, pa .- , ..Itioft af!tidi 'lathe 0 114 Rue r elatV himself* , Wrote/41a'; • - '-'llavtifoii e st*ttberitOttillittanlyli , etr , t ,; ,, , , ..s I ' -,-"- ~ vile PAW° Atbiti halfirldweed ab New - York iiitb •rs ' lowa of the teeduid•Paereitgetreof of, hat- edema; , - -- ebre . :Attotria. l .lll6l- -- iititti..,thaiveiheri: that ittie ', ezwes' - bib dtsiovered It wilghtAtitarrillitiewiedvireir • -''' -- by- a liaq•but iot,iteing traniediateli eatinguleiled; r.• - i- , At apidadiritli frightful ' rapidityy and lilt alp* of .,- -::: ';'"disotpliittrAindrhrdetr at - moo Aleappearett In lite , - - • , . , • . - ' tablet - of the frigbtfal'denger. - - - ' , ^ ''' g - • The DiailaY Obeerrittirtiparrei .has arattroe t d* a ' - - noir 'phase: , Mice Biiindinit 'ffildlityitriar lo.ttor vnitteit at' Albany', Oit lbel7th iinst4:-and ied:t.. ' • -'-' dreelte - 4'46' ilfr. l ••Tboniie 14 , .k0100tt; lthreatini to I - - -: . :rievae z'hitiNsritfoirtnerit r Ottiffenooo; radiate th'a - '-'itropertir , and doirtrol4fe ' , thObeeitiatt* a,iti, - • - iestielit; the-140nd if , the -lintieti!lffliftlec . .- -Btatiorlieit - tortePPA I, '- , 4;- . .. ,- --A- , ‘i 'l % , '.,;', 1 4.1 1 ‘' ' ) '3dOctli ihnitlOtenealfatie Poshrtatiterai }haft 'ilti,'• - 4 Piroittirlielerdir bettad otraiefor.Arlal , foi r:trk loitiribionWitellars;l4 7 odidfoleidtin4 4l / 1 40 • : -,.tt '...' '• g Dien! Jain vialtatlua'rt3ldt'of - letlEitilfaildliekp , altoe.,- -- • ,roh the" Pettit aoolirsi,vditirassro. ir' , !v 4 *-wA 3 41 The Berke bounty FeWeitedieiterditr: f4)1:: it , -::, , taiiiiiii liumbeiTof itoriplel wee cht -atten d oi t T • ' l,, =dia. thff displak , WeaVery fiat, e-tia-trt=i44att it.r, ~,,,. .•.•,,.....•••-,-;: Th - ettat i gaige - swryahaverftidetrlo•preetin out --,-, etatiiikthat theithavdr bitenifulattlewhity4.ll,rei ' '' -'dkiirdirdUilarlalrlehltiWikatied'Ori 41VAillIti ids' ik:•' i -'•; dioittiet4l4l44 Itrldolvefrittilffetttradd rtertit le: rand 44firefariviored: '.••.--, `'o,-,-.ltt: 46410 , :(1, 41.4 -- i';';ll,tr . .1a7.0.4 , " + ,;', ."'.., ^ ` ,-..- t 1 ..• .., I , .4....:`' i.,; , zi ,.... tkAiribarrolittiti sacritie'lltlifig: '' , '-'''' N'ileLtiiiiiiiidefent 74MiteliqiiewthialiT j iy, liiii , Vfastlitiillit%iiiiiiiitiaroltilialotii con k, v• , 8 9. 31 A49.,,, , Tfrtol'ere,„geify, th rsei,','Ialis iti -1104 1 6 1 ,:a4CosmPlcitkrAStit1411119,41,014RID_ i i. ' • - , , ,Feturni.45490.4ue4a111. ep,a44 diSkeglAU-5 f ,V.,; s- -ft Thep neritplabgthuitlneetof th eletterword eTta t -1,...., peltq'ceeekihliftlagatre6eiX nine/ b 0. ~, „...fopohresthirm e et 4A., P4I 00Znili11 ,4 , 441 ff , -"' 'Viiiiiiriioi'eitniittlirliegiiiiifieli the :,':`;popular., Kai at 4 1 ,99Mkr, 1 10 34 , 9mmit ' - ..16.u-- 5 , ) 5.r. , • —f-dr,- , - , .+xT r. , 1 , , 1 -?:,„ 'POO : iii , :lil. cidek-#),;;8a1,R,A11i5,.,;, Vte,irbfe"r -v s ,- - . .. - vtakiegjhe;,Proad•lACtAtit Algrero APPr}ni 4 :.';. 1 feicis.eitee, le , neatly bet the immense nuntiiir; ~'-'• ' sublnifterdtto ;the- rGrand•tZttryft tWegenggest that•itgrAtalli VlrriV thcfoldrYelitreui shilliing, '="lie - ttilietita Etinititifbill - bt tnalillideinitur,: ' ' ,:iiietilriaMCllitireli t illiiiiratifYitilitf, NI fif of: '":, : liidi ' littlfitliir)r,o/01f,':iii, WI let iliii:p4l to ~. judge, !?4, thgep44l,4l9,p,Fethieoe, ; midi ,whom • ~:the faull, l aptd a -yery.lieapy fault A-47-40 Orowdeieronr coltbnna are today, we now. .• can only:gland° at , this :matterP But we ipill 'bii•llikaptioiritell If ' tlie= fittbll6:- de "net agree, ''''Witle"iiir AiifreitetViC, etiirbigetll'inOif to be '' : iiiiitetijipt_"4o4 7 ":(iildtiiirthie'lliA,viiii)2i is in 4- Kt.hO t q i os. 4! 3 41q 0132 ' ~:- PgiiiTikt*iiikrittia.s,k,eillSin. l l ill-94/4#'514 in (: ' , f)tilleesk.49,; ISeeraPAPtAxtI4I7 2 WMA sbo'. -.: ,:. -; lewelo adminiatee. oWbertAgnor ant Peden, ;keipleeed,4:Thiadetktespienelblemieiltionejtlii? g. ~vo•n i fiiinityagfiffi r e,,... 7 , - , ...1,4- , lir4 ::.el i * 4 - . . -a ' ': • l 3ragiatitieSilitiNitei ' C4iiilieitent,' lita Ire . -:, ti t ' I. `_ ' 4plaite:',..El3,Crwll46 . et' J;icrl4tradaite:e• -r it vet, W . eelA l :100,00,144 :riever, ,eietilk 4 46l'' elr , ,dotee,,mTetiikeikkbat 'eec h4ll',,ef'._thii per suns etheek.:iteiy,eceepiticalr,.eritnl4leitili de:; - , °Jared, \ ,en.litMettigatiou:lnbr...e , Pink ilid, t.." 0.: ...' - havm,beerc- comtaittedkivitbout pritra,-fliclie f , " - greetuley-' , I“exeespliftei a liagaeloux , retriark, ''' ' 'pet 'biro tbiNiibuttiTot Ratenel ;Vend, I (by, PicieffieltlYikii'be•beilfitlie liiagfietidetgoing '' ' coiiiio;4loll;iiieeltellgit ii,i' often""-as 'Amy a omeatitliciik.l'.:: '2. :....* ' - "l' '' ' 1 , , ~, , ‘ • ; ' , ' ,' , - 'Amour tlie'Atust'engors - :who:!ssIlod , in the Persia, froin,'Netir Totfii , eateidey, "were the .... , folloiving ,representatives of,ieveraLoti our ' - , l lncetjitoiniziekl*loifess !boil : Mr.' LAroui7' (• : ' :Cii4 , l l ; , -Of ihffoluse ( 4 c DE. do# ii7o . 4irim-: ", , a -o-hanc i A Co.; Mr.'•DAM' of 1,110 . 111111 , :of DAZE; ' Yi r ttiklr- 1 ., , , tii, as i Mi ikekibiPafthe ileum_ of SIDIACT; 411017 1 Noltf SVWO9PROFi ;lII'. 39:114` r -.,-+ CdX r Ofthe , house ~of.Ausorri donna; &. Co.; .* ifirl'Elquit,s'of thiliouse'of iriterirAkW t -EvAiis .',, ~ :- & ,1 *; OA i1ti47iVe.04.4.,i-POOFi; as .) " learn, llB4 ' o iset'sell for' Pintopefivith-, the view ', - KiifeatilitillirffiAll.m, ii4iii. tiio - coining eetueon - . etoeke ofe Awe ,eupe or•.e. 4. owe., From • ; , present - indleatione; ••-the- preparatiOne ' ef ;our ' L ; ' Ar,P.TPh i ; t if B r - ff lz : r o d ,' fik!./i*:„ tf , ,lflt" he on tit ' mOie 'ettenelvS'ecale tbAkeiyipliitgtiif,Oe. .t .. -Tv 7'.'•! --, „--,-,f ‘, l .4. ,• • ~„ ~' *. ~"; • ,-:.SI, P:ief i''''4. ' ' ''''4 , • Yelate:letiolifax, l 4l6Ltayir.:-Ilire deehfe; to OM !3 4 .. '''lttiitierikitie l o4oo o o l6 o 6 fAirlifinteennual 4 " -- '' f bola' s®ot - be -arerib.ltelifigt tiolliike" 414 tiPelltee-e •-, •,. 4. , ,--.-, -:. ' ..''' 4.ls6 giOnillikM/ As 14th, otAii.ll44,44lfgr: tile t• ,, ' , - --, >7iteijoies of Inturtniorourroadord:fhat upon veibesi iii• ' *Wriiiiitrliiiiiir tbefte/iiiiiiir, ifirrnmattrs`. t. ,, I- ''A' 1 ~, . ( Aa - As '' , r X** t bk. P No: iAf fileitat 'Wait, ivith p pct t ' - '' ' ' isso . " 'e.ridstko'''xtsf;'a* . 'aito'to'u's cause of in:lige ' ~ -_ , il vtililY4 ,- 4 614 ,970 1.- 104 • 44/4.-fIPPIII/°r ewe i.hi j , u... - medeittio4 SuOLoppottonrifip:o4:B4o;o4fadiviiil V..1.'1 1: iitilltij l thsfitifer:: nrga4 &Ste - ilthi.cMith ` 1 !, thilAihNtititil 4i'lfoitistilsitltekterpronti)n -" 'ut r int if ifF i vir.,eititairwr-,,,,w A - - ~,,,.....% .- -4. ,--1 1 4 ,12. i...,..t -44 • , d ifif; ,044,41 6 440Mt r iM,1 44. 4 3 0.0r ' frtfib ' Sat Olotidooorot 4 "4ll4Y4Nkt„.* * , AliWretif 04 0 1 : 513 _, 0 4 0 .4W110/ 1 2 . 4404TIOP iA , 14.6(**--. i *Or eillithOcoivw , turegt, Alin. 4M 'finish, . :At ,- ailtkelibtNenksastil#tholor•sigir.. PhAoYdees it' *- T lottlfsateUethte!graiguitebotettrin- A ti , tar t ; - - ~•fir 19: 1 1 A b u rt e n, N0.. 430 Oliestont Mud, nearly omicelte The Press, has jail introduced his fall fashion! in- the way of - hate. They aro models of ilettneol/041/0110).• EEM 1 ... Congressional Nornivations:iii Pennsyl - ,C , g,S., '*, DIMOORLTB. ..a...!• , . 4 0,,„...,,, ...„..„ .1.6. W. Bellinger, AU \ ~T M, yan r,P *Thos. B. Plotenes4.ll. , halWipiogial:, Am. , 2. Gee H. - Martin:, =';'x.,...„*, . 40 trisk 3, *JamesLandy 'V., ,, -1. , ,P. eklaadie, .., . -. ...... -CiSo:W. a; kw.. 4. *Renzi M . Phillips. Wm. 112111 ward. Jacob Broom, Am. 6. *Owen Jones. John Wood. 6. *John Hickman, A.L. John M. Broomall. • Ohaa. D. Manly, L. _ 7: Staten L Roberts H. 0. Longeneeker, B. Sehirdr , s, ' 40.111Manotamieri, add . sovent. s 9. Jrtm ry~ ll~opkiaa .- •-•::77ohbil4!111111n40_1.' -11: Joseph , W., Cake, Jalno!,;L Ci t ?P' 4/ ' *Wm. L:Dewart, L. _ . - 121 . Iobfillotteynolds. - 13/1. PHAShoemaker, A.L. **Wm. H. Dirna q at i ,L„ ;z „,t. w • A _ u pi . itrgi. gt..—eilt. • • -0a nous A . row, ...lames T. Hale. ;•. 1 4e1. 110, 4r7 LI Maher, , 0 _ 11. P. Junkin. , Vona Reilly. _B. McPherson. 118: r.&ratiL.'Perahlug:' _ S.- B. - • 19:,-Etenry = „ r *John Covode.-. , OW,Montgpmry.,.„ , Jonathan Knight. St: Andierrllcirke. " J. H. MoOrhead. ' - 12:13Ohn , BirinInghain. - , T...Willtatne; Anti-Tax. bli 4 !. '" ' Robert MoKolght t 23. ;di. siewitc ; John.H. Walker. Preaent memiera. - NoMinated - In - Han or Paul Lesonipton, t 1 •, - 3 . • ' -(t) , NOMIna. John Abl, LeowApton, she veil. • • • In the„Eighteenth " dje i 1 tan Amoricancan., ,diditia, alao,rmining. la-ttia.Sevtmth ifistaict,_noyv_FOpyeilente;d by THOtroHENRY A. OIt.A.PMAN, no nomination has let beammado by either party • In tbe , .Twinity-iittb '(Erie and Crawford) conferees, aftei re fp_Fafeil'el'oitet; to'malie_ a nomination, ,and„lbe . ri; ire'lVdicationa that , two Republican , - candldite s in; -in!:thof,flold—,Toin H. ,3 4 uarsa not, , having received the nomination "9r . biS.PariY. A InAbet Twentieth dietrict JONATII4I , did not reeelife:the notbibatiou of the whole• -Itirinbliedit-iitkP Of dietrict;nrei Monte -:fiViefjpirifediAtthe of the Well et ljeneprete. ' ' • Pefineyliania i. istextetei4,l the pOlielet,th4itninliftration• An4hef gel Piatf sineetien,,at . the fait. eeissien of Vongreen,Lten are now fully in the field skean lidateei 3 viz : - , , FLoannori . La.1511)14 thr.EN4ONEN, - .T.' GranonJonne,Dnexamr., DE- Tharri,'Ritety - and • ' ` 1 0 44efAlini , ,The , New York ,Tisres,. of yesterday, in speaking• of the-post-office; question in that cityinses the , following language._ It applies With-greatliertinenty. to our own post-office questielf: - • il&Oihrittirrits di , 'TUB POSTMASTER GENERAL. =Gni/ether Brown still-continues in the city, en gaged bk:Ottnyairdng the. claims of the rival sites forgot city po s t office, Re, is besieged by, a host of ,propert-ovraars in%veriouti focalittee, - each on 6 of 'Whom' hie exsitlY 'adapted - to a' post office ; 'Which; ter the' good of the , . city,'he is willing to sellibeloiv , the markee. price. , Governor Brown vialtedAthe Aaohangt? at „three o'olook, ,yeater ,day,„ afternoon, .in ~coMpaby .with Postmaster "Fowler, Arihiar Leary, and E. ktorganiEsqrs., and 'vies' introdhosid to s largenntaber of our prorni rtentinerehints: s , Theauperior claims of. the. pre-. sent lottation_werethen pressed upon his attention, As they, were,the, day ,before at the Ohm:Ober of Ootenterae.,:Diring Ida staYlti the rotunda a re tielittioa-Wittroffired bjelfefitene,•-of the Conimer. Cat ldvititiaer, , to the idiot that s • continuanoo of the: - poet - oebselbrits ,prosent , location_ would, :best promote the, interests,of 7 thek. people of, Now ,York 4 wee ,unanimously, Ca rried . A — great many;_iiiiestione 'were put to ',Governor ' Brown during hid = ' S interafiuf with- the merchants, -Witt . - tt' , view ~t e ascertain his own ' lean. logs upon the , attbjeol l but entirely without suc z ‘eass. , , Aefailed to let drop a single straw_to , show whioli,way, the wind blew. Bet this non-commit ting& he was favored with' any 'quantity of left 'handial-recenplidents -after his departure, - same &angle far as to assort:that he was nothing but a ' , tricky politician, and utterly inoapable of under ,gtanding.the wants of a city like_ New York. It *as etated lila morning paper that Goiernor *oiald return to Washington to-day, but we tiathredlhath& - ' bur nevereommittedlimielf, brfavor of any such movement; on.the contrary, .he expresslyatatod. yesterdeythat it was woreratu when he - Would return. ' i‘Public ,- Entellaingtents. ei The' newfive•aot play stairs. Bowers' Walnut. itniet Theatriimiroduced on Monday evening, pos tiessiis numerous points of strong' interest. • It is Kell-written, the leading oharaoters are. strongly marked, there aro many line situations, the eon eluiteriefeheh sot is very striking, the whole plot is well 'evolved, the,'conoltislon' satisfies ,poetiozl• psid'ttie atiting,'Whioli is' got 41 throughout, Jaithnirebtfi,in some ,ficenes.. Zn a Word, " The Osgottt: is 'another very deoided. success, and we rehi•mthendlt, very strongly, as a good and °km ' live The ;leading - parts; by Mrs. BoWers. and Mr. ftttd Mrs. Conway, are well filled. The new play of-..."Lontee do Lignerolles" will be played — here once a week, until further notice. . 'Severe( - ari - underlined here; the ilrst of_nhioh will PrObablYbo a two-not place . oaped Stir rrie f id,P4Or.7: -,T418 is an _Original piece de ci;eonstance,- in whioh we believe-that Mr. Peter - Etchings; the stage-manager; will sustain alead. trig firg.oe"?lifiblyi 3 Mini'Elelftngselso.• •I „ - r:Stalko . 11 4 f v oiit4 .who may, Plmosto.be. notisidored; a 'townsman, so long hisixeinten amens 11111.111- now-in full opera 'tiOnzWithliree-Vd,ifilloitt'and mighty magio;', and titOnieh hiraudience,AWoftpitkl peritilloittigin and a - ArleViotsteight of?lutud.,...,Tbe-piterenger iroil'aintitlind-Bleventh streets) brings ordwds .Alitilto,ll:6**(the:piteratyßilildtitge,"ooiner ,gr,;teittliari,X.:;Citeistititt:etricita. :Yesterday after; noon Weenie him keep a large au_diettee, which In olddid a'- good '' many - highly-delighted yoUng aterifVooniPlefilr oars the - ens • Pits for nearly featewiti;-entlrely new, and solieveri9,oninia4.o4' bed, b eylived in Spair4 or evertiplialem, aooyplei of centuries ago, he probably would have been burned as -a wizard. Whitt thkt • the whole iieffeniiiiiotfirati bidad - daylighf,' and that many Sie - spiotatontiere Within only a •feW feet - of Iffiliterforme• every stoning,' ivith• Wednekilayfind Saturday it s tiii i ione ..,,,,•;•••••••.-, ; :;.11 klielbkkll.l l : MAIL. ' 5 " " lieitei frioni.ggOikaabinal.99 . . 1 1 14' reef j • 394Stutterest, Sept; 20 1858. t Groat rajoloingsjn the; departments over the salt ,oflha,Hal Venn afet;tiop., The lent s4sinOr leßglye i pals*of, ttia details.' H'Hibbln le, of setrse,,,re.,:ele4ail,„hafing ,bad no,oppenimt, the keeomptopititireAudng tench nowledge the legality ef,e4e eleitlon The argument is with :151 1 .1K1hbyi, and > predict:that he'will be sustained by, the new Hintgreas ; Tine hi glory enough. He lee hestin:himself, and will be welcomed back to the old !Ha : teeWith open arms by troops of warm' friend. - • is untet.all olear, why the expected changes in the forelgii - Missions have not - taken plea°. kionths,elmest t it -yam, ego,,the country Were led to believe:that rotation in olHoe was the iklexible le,gitide:the course, of : the Administration," 1;• Brichinin's tenure of dike haws e - xptied;iiicithti:pririelpal 'Opt : el:natio epiitierii,reinithxie the' joieesaion or. ldr. _ say that Mr. Dallas' should lip i tifittioal,iMr that; Mr. ht,aapn and'otheire should - cieintidOsioned but the Wender le; why `l(iiveltnit" ',Banker 4 L udge itoosevelt, and John,Yark - Buren, and the 'other aspirants, :had , their eases diter , Mined.. jefiti Iran Buren haseut, stripped pli - octPetitlon'on the teomipton .ticeertalkyls net doubtful on the test, for this inekorable: trininstean bed oreoted . by the Ad *l4o,tratiiiikkid, so Atlas be was eonotirned, no liOoMiting to ilto, but Its work rath'er Was to out beta dßtfn , to it; he'had, gone off so 'enthusiastically ter, the In*talcin Of tenses as a slave State. , • The 'oeloei are pot held up for rewards to those wko oppose Judge Douglas most bitterly. itobody,inutexpeet Suoh fierceness of hate to one of the lights aMd leoere of the Demooratio party. 'lnt' this may here. In'tbet case the planes could 'be idled (role the editors of Un nio;or, failing .there, resort could lie hid' to, such 'Material as ,Tehu ti.,j'onett;,Beitikitt,F.'Todati Grund y or better still Po...that, riultitetsettoe of hatted to Douglas, the elegy. enduirribliqUindelf Dr. Mob.' .rehu G. Tones .yreuldthen hare a eltiripis to exercise his guar°. nomteat prooltvities not alone at the table of the President of Mit:Jutted 6titas, but amid the glare, Aikiel,fand gat : 1,4'64444s id,Lotile the Little. F. ludistlrtrod Would'. :be the top, of the heap England, if they' would ' there only' adopt . ,onst*:.sl seine, of, the African' - 114tiOlia 0416111, Wo read of in the imitate of Livingstone) that tbe, fatiPat ,man should' be, the moat exalted. 4,riouldincisek i bo liko'llear(Brummel's ,1 our ht,friend,'/:..E,Mg,Deerde the We want thihesOorcignfiatabread, and where can better lie fourid,t they oeitainlyere'rnimseted in their .4!everaieertipiuktle s i andeliv4lhaVe bead. What irthcii:',weigitt , ;is only Atilt - cal and " not Intel.. Sesterd fr i :that, Is, noP ',,thalr fault. Viva la .14- .PF 4 ..4 4 Bonyth.detaindild arid dot - kis "papers to return from lidexteO l ,"liOnn time ago; since then we have ,hettyt;litttp, orhita.: n -leti, not istated4fitivill go ,tollextect: litsniamin not; and the 011ie' ,baa,gone,begiiing without asi,yhody . thieeepl it. -IV.iitiArii4iedY.hurti 4174109 year ? ' Themes B. ,glorecioner Henryhi, i°hlUipa 'Will be hiettin in kannsilvitniii,,.,itobodf.deuby 'ft is trobehle it c ht. being, /re* „foi l 'flowWelt it tdtlnld Atund.4oo o 4,4TO.Floityilta;littidator PAM.' pompArity Extraordinary to lieileo ! Xfa,wottlknotaAtik,than, t o r ' presidency of an - ,14 18 .449 3 9, 9,?pves.„ , Ooci stout; ' ~. .; .-:,:inxebleeranse4tann.in. ,- o.4inerri.iiulse, BANK ' nob gOneSS,l•4 l to.,PrlnTr4 o ,o PIT4LTs..Or Win VANIMDAVINIIT.TAV4•7:: I 4IO, 6O / 21 4 1 Aon# will sell on the 26th of October, the whole" of 'Cho real estate of the above institution, by order of tie* assignee*. Particulars in future advertise. meats. THE PRESS.-PHMADELPHIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, MS. News from Ike 'Home r nadron. ,a'• of The . Press 1 -- ro,rl449o,liL'a° „ ;„,% „ , U. B,lsrulielptaern BAtAIIA.O," Of.Panaput, Beptembor 17th, 1858. iYe wird bore °lithe morning of the 29th day of AUgustiaftet a sojourn of thirty-two days in the port of San Juan del Sur, llioaragua. , The cli mate there we found delightful] ; &cool braes° pre vailing at all times, and the thermometer seldom attaining,an•altitude over eighty degrees. This served to render our stay quite pleasant—the more so on account of the long weary siege of and rainy weather we had undergone, while lying in ,Panama, previous to this time. . . . A little incident occurred while in flan Joan, which prnied of a nature to Warrant our interfer ence. It appeared that twomen (Americana)' haffi In some trivial manner, offended against the Mail laws„ The intendente of the port being absent, the efficer:aoting in Ms Stead had the men arrested and inearadated in jail. The particulars of the arrest (as also of the offence) were then' CoMmuni. (sated in a ,sorneWhat exaggeritted feral to the Amerloin Consul, Who, net Wishing to act alone, referred.the matter to our captain. After due oonsideration of the ; eironmetemi e e attending the came of their arrost,"Oeptiiin Kelly name to the coriolusien that,the widen Of the acting intendants was both hasty Mid unjust, and therefore thought :proper to request the release of the prisoners., The request was not gianted.' A peremptory dititand pert sent on shore, the intendente being al lowed in hour and a half for its deliberation. Upon the expiration of said time, (finding the men wore still, in ciusiody,) the marine guard of this ship (under, command of Pirst.Lieutenant Nicholson) was swain two armed boats to the landing,' with orders to await the resit!, of a last demand, which, if not acceded to, to possess themselves of the men by force - of arms. This latter order, however, was not cairled into offset, for the intendente being wained'of the approach of an' rmed body, frame, diatelYreleased the prisoners. The day suceeed ,,ing Ws:event the men were brought on board ship forliicteotiOn,,untit, the arrival of the intendente. This latter personage appeared onboard soon after; and gave a satisfactory eiplansition'of the affair, aooompanying it with' an apology for theconduat of the officer temporarily occupying his place. He sledges:a a promise 'that in future the men should not be. molested. . • '';'And this, thiotith the prompt and determined action of Captain „Kelly, the affair was speedily and amicably, adjusted.„ _ Up to t he time.of Oar leaving San Juan nothing definite had beeri,heaid in:relation to the opening of the Transit Route; although there was a report in circulation, intimating that the Arm' of White Oornpaiii,'OfNnw York; had ,obtained from the Nicaraguan Goveinment, the right of transit, and that ere long the route would be opened. (Not being able to, ascertain' the source from whence this repert originated, I cannot vonoh for its au thenticity) I will now, speak of the movements ot our spa ad ron. including changes, deaths, general health, do- The sloop "Vendetta" left hero on the id of Tidy, having received orders to emise off the Pe.. oiflo islands The fiag-ship "r Merrimac " and "sloop, " DeCatur " were at last accounts in Callao— the former' coaling (preparatory to leaving for the Paola° ' islands) and the latter undergoing rendre. The sloop St. Mary's" left San Pranoloco last Month ger thisplace. Of ohanges we have had many—such as caused 'by courts-martial, resigna tions, sickness, do. _Pour Officers were court-mar Untied InJune and found guilty of the charges pre ferred,ageinst them: Been after, this they were . , sent home, and anon arriving there were sentenced. , as follows: ~Of 'the four, two were dismissed, one 'Metered, and the other (John Hollins, `eetiond as trident engineer) died on his way home. The - , ; same month five more officers were sent home, (they, having beeri condemned by. medical survey, and pronounced fit sitbjects ter amore genial clime , than that of Panama.) , Of deaths we have had, bat three—those of Second Assistant Engineer John Hollins, and Third Anis. tantlipgineers William R. Schley and William Walters. Mr. Schley died on shore in Valparaiso' of ethasnmption being at the time attached to this vessel. 'Mr. Walters died of brain fever, on board ,the.Morrinnio,,,ln this port. Both of the latter peeled officers were young men, and had been but a short time hi Abe iferviee. William A. Nelson, fi ttrgecciof this 'lately:resigned his commis sion, and left for home in the lest 'Meatier. The iacineyon board, canoed - by, hie resignation, has since been filled by Passed Assistant Surgeon John Ward, ,(late of the " peaatry.") At the present time the health of this ship (I know nothow it may "be with the others) is good; although we have all been more or less greeted by the debilitating in fluence of this climate: The excitement attending the laic eleatioi on shore le gradually subsiding, and, contrary to the expeotatione of many, the de fasted paity,have not, as yet, shown any desire to disturb the pmts. I hail; undeistood that the unsettled state of affairs at present existing between this a n d our own Government will requite, for some months to come, the presenee'of one of the vessels of this _squadron In the harbor, of Panama, in order to protect the „persons' and ,property of A melon residentson shore, ihoufd there bo any outbreak on the part of the natives. We found, upon' ar riving here, the English steamooryette " Alert," and French frigate ",Constentlno." This morn ing beth, of these 'easels, got under' weigh and stood out of the harbor. We 'received' news by last Mail that the, telegraili cable, had been sue cemihily, laid. .This sies indeed gratifying and joyfutintelligenee, fOOtim' the many unfavorable reports that from Aisne to time hive reached us,' we were .led to bellevethat it would prove a total failure. Those engaged in this great and glorious aeldeVement may well be proud of the honors that have been conferred upon them by a grateful community,. Previous to leaving this port for San Juan, several officers arrived from the States, to till vema,neles., existing in the squadron. The names and rank of those: ordered to this ship are AS folloyfil Pirat Lieutenant, of Marines. A. G. Nicholson,;" First Assistant Engineer, L. R. Ma corib ; Third ,Assistant Engineers, Theo. R. Ely, • Biljaitairs; and Levi' R: Green: - ' I must hero, in corioludon, make mention of the death of Denny Lyons, Esq., Correspondent of the New 'York Herald. On Saturday (tho 4th) Mr. Lyons ,Visited the ehlpc'end 'White on hoard 'wes taken ill. Evart' owe and attention possible was paid him during his fitness, and on the, morning of , the 7th he bed recovered sufficiently so alto be able to leave the ship. On the morning of the Bth he was' a oorpse=the, cause of his death congestion Of the brain.. He was attended during his illness, and nib) the lad moment, by Dr. Garnett, (assisbint surgeon of the ship )-- Mr. Lyons was a native of 'lreland, but had resided many years in the United States. - At the time of his death he was but twen ty.nine years of age, and during a short residents in Pinama had made many' Mends: We will probably leave here in the' early part of ,November for Vontosa, (the terminus on this aide of the Telniantepeo route.) Should we not leave hero at that time, we will (like Wilkins Mioawber) be then undeithe necessity of waiting for something to turn up." ' INDEX. Row' the Question is Settled and Lo calized in Minnesota. [Oorrespondenee a The Press] • MINNEAPOLIS, Min., Sept. 16, 1856. A word or two from this distant point of :our glorious Union may not prOve unacceptable to the' many thousand readers of your journal: It ap pears that we are SUbjeot, to the especial espionage of the powers that bo at Washington, that would not be unworthy the days of the French Revolution, when Pouche recorded in Paris the gentle whisper of the most obscure peasant in the most distant province of Franco. Here is a case in point that 'should mantle the cheek of every right-thinking and liberal:man, as he pauses to consider if be is free to Speak aloud what his heart suggests, or must ho consult the behest Of others ere he gives it utterance. ' But to the ease in point : • A few weeks since our very effielent and popular postmaster, Mr. B. Hidden, who received hit ap pointment about a year since, happened to ea press, in the course of a casual conversation,"that he " einoerely hoped that Stephen A. Douglas might be triumphantly re.oleotcd." For this henna offenoe he was arraigned before the star ohamber-oconnoil of the White House, adjudged guilty, and forthwith removed from office ! His successor; a worthy man, (Mr: Ankney,) had no elaims save that he once aided in the election of the present Attorney General Black to a eiranit jiidgeshlp. For this great act he must be thrust into office over the old and hardy pioneers of this Young and vigorous town, No one here desired a chohge. No one seriously thought it would be -done. When it was accomplished a universal burst of indignation was manifested on every hand, and a sullen dieeontent has settled, pall like, over the vast majority of our working Demo orate, which bodes ill for our smells at the coming election. Does the National Administration really design to sow the seeds of discoid in our ranks, and thus weaken our heretofore impregnable pita. lams, find give us over to bo the prey of our adVer- Series? A fearful responsibility rests somewhere, for *Molt a day of reckoning will surely cocee,and then the - pereonal permeation oh tenaciously indulged in will recoil on those guilty of the' ungenerous crime. Are we really in the nineteenth century, 'witnesses of the crowning triumphs of enlighten.' ing science in binding continents with the bonds of fraternal intercourse; or are we verging book to those dark ages of the past when to think was a crime, and to utter thought death.? Truly the signi of the times lend a pertinency to the question. Can any ono take' a Ott* dispassionate -view: of the " Great gattli" Held of Illinois aid not feel `;eyrnpathotic 'Chord tonal:tad by the brilliant bearing : Of our 'noble Denies ?' Open foes in front,. cowardly guerilids, obeying tho behests of those behind the scenes, on every • side.. Trying times give birth to heroes: ' So is it in•thit ease. Daily oordlietdonlY_serve tenth off the rest that darkens and better enables it to the r e a ff it u eo lg t en t r oi ;o o f armor, giorloua Pinciples that are the pride and heartfelt belief of every true Democrat. The'immertal truths a - Douglas hifeedpoused, and Will' defend, though despots "frewn, and the crushing out " be enforced if needs be, to the better end. Aye, truly the ring of his clarion vole* is hoed with pleasure by every true Mead of our oommoinfiuntry!s good, and with its e3ho, hovering bask, none's the remembrance of the he roic, deeds of " dhoiry Otiose," which have keen immortalized by Alblon'S gitk e d_. poet. Who knows but the . present Struggle 'in the cause of human rights may` not, be the Abeine .of , some gifted one whose notes will Hie long 'after all those who hive caused this struggle shall be known only in history. J. G. W. Letter from New York. ANNUAL EPISDODAL VONVIDITION—TEN MUSIC—TRH SER. AION—DISTINGINIDIED LATIUM PRESENT--001tHITTESS irroniTeb—tlin - LONDOII NEWS GOIIRRSTOONDINT ON •AUDGFI DOTIOLAS--HOF TO MRS, RITODIS AND MADAME . LE VERT—FBABT TO THE EDITORS—GOV DROWN AND -TDB SEEKERS FOR poet OFFICE SITES—STOOKS, STO. Porrespondenco of Tito i'reas.l NEW YORE, Sept. 29,1868. Tho Annual Convention of the Protestant Episbopal Church of this Diocese assembled this Morning In Bi. 'John's Chapel. The heist moinink marks* was per formed, the Provisional Bishop presiding. The litany Was sold by the Rev. Dr. Haight, whose presence, in full health, was the subject of gratification to hie wide circle of friends. The music was very impressive, Richard Hoffman presided at the organ, and the flinging wee led by a quartette choir composed of Mme. Don chelle (soprano,) Mme. Btoepel (contralto,) Mr. Patton (tenor,) and Mr. J. R. Thomas (basso.) The "Venda" was by Tattle, and Wee &minted antiphonally by the choir and the whole body of (Aeriesl delegates and the ological students with fine effect. The ...To Deum st wee by J. R. Thomas, and was sung by the choir (Cone. Laugdonts Denedieltet , followed, (haunted antlpho natty by the clergy and choir. The Metrical Psalm wee the 116th, sung to .. Dandee," the hymn before the sermon, the 25th, sung to .. Pattie." by the choir and convention in• full chortle. In the ante-Communion Servile the responses to the commandments were sung by the clergy, - and in the Communion service 'he Old hymn and " Tersanctits" were song in full chorus. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr Jackson, of Westchester, who took' for his text Ileb. 22; v. 23 and 24,,commencIng as follow! t - .. But ye are, some unto Mount Zion;sind unto the City of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem, end to an innumerable company of angel's," dm. ,In this epistle St: Paul iru showing ttirthe „Owe the, superiority of the Christian Dispinastionr &Sr 'the lowish ; that Christ was a greater prophet than Moses ; that the Christian religion was the (Murat 4. the first born made perfect, and this he did to reconcile his brethren to the change. The Teas were linked-by-Id& ble tuts to the great Etirnal, by the Holy Temple, the daily sacrifice Land atl the gloried of their ancient woo ship ; and no wonder theiwere loth to part with them. Therefore, It was the Apostle said to them they had not gone to Mount Sinai that burned with fire . , bud that could be tombs'', but to Mount Zion, to an innumera ble company of angels and the Church of the first born, and the spirit of Just men mode perfect. The preacher then proceeded to speak of the admira ble adaptation of special services like the present to quieken the faith of Christians. Bdety time ,we chant Te Deem we draw near in communion with Cherubim and-Seraphim, and all the hosts of heaven, and as often as we celebrate the communion we acknowledge that we Join with Nagel' and archangels, and with all thti company of heaven, landing and glorifying Cod's holy name. Let no, therefore, put the shoes from off our feet, and approach with-reverence the holy ground where God was glorified. The preacher then oonsider ad the different orders named In the text. I.—The Heavenly Jernsalem, and an Innumerable cowpony of angels., . ll.—The General Assembly and Church of the first born. and the spirits of just men made perfect. 111 —God, the :lege of all. iv.—Jeene, the Mediator of the New floreuant Each of these divisions he considered in their several orders, showing that, however diverse, a perfect unity existed between them. -Prom this the preacher combatted the fatal error, that civilisation can tend to reconcile lII= to an of fended God. He showed that civilisation was quite in competent to this great teak. It was through Ohriet atone that the world could be reconciled to God. From the history of St. Pint he showed that thin ministry of reconeillition meet often be exercised through suffering; for says the Lord of St. Paul, cg - will show him what great things he must suffer for my sate." He applied this principle of suffering for the sake of Ohriat to the ministry of the Gospel in the present day, when In the midst of ditil•al ties and dangers, the ministers of the Gospel, sur rounded by enemies, may justly say, "It the Lord had not been on our side they would have swallowed us op." The preacher concluded by applying the porde of the text to thin branch of his /object, In consideration of which he could truly say, " Therefore, with angels and archangels, and with all the company of Heaven, land and magnify thy glorious Name ' • evermore prate' lug Thee, and 'saying, Holy, holy, holy, Lord God of Hosts, Heaven and earth are full of Thy glory ! Glory be to Thee, 0 Lord Most High Amen." At the conclusion of the religious service, the Oen oration was orgaolted—the requisite number of dirty men and laymen being present. The Hey. Dr. Eigenbrodt was onanimoutly re-elect ed Secretary and 0. N. S Howland, Seq., unanimously re-elected Treasurer, (his twenty-second term ) The following standing committees were appointed : On the Incorporation of Churches --Wm. 2. DUIII4 00n3bel, But , Be,. W. L. Johnson, D. D , Hon. Luther Brattish. On the Diocesan Fund.—Rev. Dr. D. V. Morgan Bev. W. P. lialsey, Opus Curtis, James 11. Aspinwall and the treasurer. On the Tr4asurer's Report —Wm. Betts, Plajd Wm. Whitlock, Jr. On the Theological Seminary.—Rev. Drs. Dorian end Haight, Abel T. Anderson, J. H. Livingston, A. D. McDonald. On Danons.—llev. Drs. Higbee, Hawks, and T. W. Colt, Mears. G. 0. Vaplanok, Murray Hoffman, W. H. Harrison. The Convention Is largely attended, and embraces a large proportion of the talent of the laity of the State. Among the delegates I notice Washington Irving , Gullan 0 Verplieck, John A. Dix, Luther Dradleh, L. Gaylord Clark, N. B Benton, Edward 0, Delavan, (the great temperance man, recently become a' churchman,)' Stephen Oambreleng, and many ethers. Thin evenint the Bishop receives the members at the Episcopal resi dence. , , Col. Faller , the Now York correspondent of the /Nos grated London News, (an institution that is becoming a power in the Vatted States, by reason of its large dr-, onlatlint among, us,) thrufnetleen the Douglas fight in Illinois The only political agitation among us just now is confined to the State of Illinois, where the gallant' Douglas is t stumping' bravely for hie reelection. The tolminbstration has ostracised the' Little Giant, (as the Democratic party have loved to call him,) because of his oppooltion to the admission of Hennas under a vague pro.alavery Constitution; and as his Senatorial term is about to expire, he gem before the people to plead hie cause, and induce them to elect a LegteLeture that will standby him. As the Republicans have placed a candidate la the field, Mr. Douglas Suds himself between two very hot fires. lint he fighter gallantly and the sympathies, of the • North are mainly with him. A triumph In the present contest would make him the In evitable, and probably the successful candidate for' the Presidency In 1860. In his efforts to reach the White House: Mr. Donates is powerfully aided by the win. Some attractions of his beautiful wire. In the last Pre. sidential campaign the lovely Jessie' won se many votes as the • hero of the Rocky Mountains., The proprietors of the Bt. Nicholas Hotel, last eve, fling, gave a hop, to which many of the upper-U* 4 of the city were invited, for the purpose of meeting those clever and accomplished - ladies, Mrs. Monett Ritchie and Madame Be Vert. This evening Mr. Treadwell, the, proprietor of the °natal Palace, gives a grand " gorge" to the Press, at whieh the w great moral i•ngini of the age" will be toasted, and those who run with that "machine" will ventilate their rhetericals;and on Thursday morning may expect to find himself gibbeted on fifty different quills. Governor Brown is carted about in the most lively manner by the disinterested gentlefolks who aro anxious to serve the public in properly locating the new post office. Considerable wine and dine have been payed out on hie account ; but Aaron is a wary old fox, and' will hardly clip his tail to accommodate any of those who may be docked by his final decision. It is hinted' that the Postmaster General is familiar with the baili wick In which he slumber,. , , At the Second Board the market was lower, and weak' Miesonri Se feN ;La Crosse Land Grants X ; Paola. Mall % ; Panama % ; New York Central x ; Reading, ; La °mese X ; Michigan Central X ; do Southern, X i Cleveland and Toledo X ; and Rock Inland X • NNW YORK STOOK BECHANGI—Sept. 29. • escoen 8000 Idiesonrl St Os 84% 100 Erie It 17% 6000 do 660 84% 60 do 600 17X 600 Illinois Con Ads 92 60 Reading 11 47X 1000 11l Prl eland Ada 90 100 do 47 2000 Le 0 &61. L G 610 25% 200 Cleve & Toledo 11 1123,0 8000 do 25 % 45 0 Ohio &IL bald R 66X 'lOOO inch 8 8 Fund Tid 70 IN . do• - -• • ' ', 830 1353 g ;160 Paella 61141113 Co 108 • 100 do 1580 86 - 100 Panama B 118 60 ,do 86X1 •, 200 do 117% 100 Mill to Bliss It 630 10 1175 New York Con R BOX 26 La Crosse & 5111 R 4% 50 do 1380 80% 20 do 4% 800 do sBO 79X1326 do 4 , 100 dr - 10 80% 60 60 Mich Con B 600 62X ..... Jo e_ . 86 do a 80k 60 do 82R 180 do 880 80 100 do bBO 5234 ! 200 do um 803 10 do 621(, 100 do elo 80 100 Oleye te, Pittabg It 734' Farouranr,OoounaßNOV.—We learn s thrOngh the kindness of an attentive correspondent, that an accident of a truly distressing and shocking nature occurred at the New Haven milli!, Councils villa, on Monday. The mills, which era owned by Mr. G. Nicol, had commenced work, and the ,bolts of the cog-whoel becoming loose, Harry Nicol, brother of the proprietor, undertook to tighten them. His brother told him to be careful l as his position was a dangerous one, and he replied that "ho was always so " These were the Met words be ever spoke; for a moment afterward, his brother, hearing a jar in the machinery, wont to Bee what produced it, and was horrified to find the body of the unfortunate man severed in two and shockingly mutilated. It is supposed that he reached too far forward, and his clothes catching between the wheels, be was drawn in and muffla ted as stated. The deceased was a married man, and leaves a wife and eight children to deplore his molanoholy end.—Pirtsbizrgh: Chronicle. Sitiormtit Suromu.—The body of Thomas Shover, a German, was found oa Sunday morning at about two o'clock, partially immersed in a rain water cask, in Kossuth street, Newark, New Jer sey. It was entirely naked, with the exception of a pair of stockings. A jury was called, and from the evidence it appeared that the deceased had been sick about a week, and that on Saturday evening he stated that if his physician or somebody else did not relieve him he would relieve himself in the cask. The person who was watching him fell asleep at about one o'clock, and it is sup posed that deceased watohei his opportunity and got into the barrel, where be was subsequently found. There was only two feet of water In the cask. The jury 'returned a verdict of death from expowire while in a deranged condition of mind: Deceased was about fi fty years old, and leaves a wife and one child. THE BELL OnEvessE.—This locality no* presents a scene , of destruction rarely, if ever, witnessed before, as coming from a similar ones, and one which gives the spectater even a more forcible idea of the fury and strength of a crc. "wino than was presented when the waters of the Mississippi were pouring over the ground in raging - torrent, sireOplag all before them. The spot look!) like a desert ,Not a blade of grass appears where once was smiling plantation ver dure. The ground is furrowed into every shape, and the channel of the crevasse is wide and deep enough to form a respeotable river.—N. 0. Pic . ;lune: THE LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THREE DAIS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. THE TELEGRAPH CABLE:- DISCOURAGING REPORTS FROM VALENTIA• Accident on the itnrninonia. MAGAZINE E'XPL OD AID. FIFE PASSENGERS INJURED. 6fisoib 071-4a97 1.2. New Yong. September 29 —The Cunard steamship Arabia arrived this evening with Liverpool dates to Saturday afternoon, the 18th inst. . The Arabia passed the City of Baltimore on the morn ing of the 19th off the Milieus, and the steamer Edin burgh the same afternoon. The steamships Alps and Ariel arrived out on the 17th and the Canada on the 18th. The steamer Hammonta left Hamburg for New York on the 14th, Shortly after leaving port her magneto° was exploded, and ebe was forced to put back, tiro of her assengirs being Injured. She was to nail again on the 19th with three hundred passengers. The advlces from Valentia in relation to the tele- graph cable continue to be discouraging, but Mr Henley is sanguine of making the line serviceable again with his new magneto-electrin machines. The shares of the company have fluctuated, and have sold an low as £316. Mr. Lundy, one of the asslatents at 'Fatenths, bad starled for Newfoundland to ascertain the condition of this wire at Trinity Bay, and arrange a day on which a certain code of signals are to be sent at concerted times from both ends, and endeavor thus to re-establish in telligible communication. The London Times of the 17th rays: It appears that the recent experiments induce the belief that the frac ture or fractUres—for it la thought that there may be two—Will be found at a distance of between two end three hundred rollee from shore. For about two bun. dwd -and thirty or two hundred and forty miles the depth Is only 410 fathoms, and within that range the .djetanCe may Coolly be repaired but a sudden de isNeat thin mines to between 1,500 and I,f 00 iathoma. where it is extremely doubtful whether How be re paired, The probability seems to be thatolt is at this abrupt point where the damage hat been enastained. _Attend Meal. Hartwig. dc Co ,of Manchester, in the Mediterranean trade, have failed William Wier, the principal editor of the Daily News, le dead . . . . 1073213 The French political news in not important. The Paris Bourse continued buoyant. The cession of the port of Villa•Freoca to 'Russia, by Prance. merely conveys a prirliege similar to those en joyed at Spersis by the United Staten. - - . A. treaty to said to have been made with the king o Korea, a vassal of the Emperor of China, for the eetab lishment of a French commercial settlement there. . . An Isaiah upon the Emperor of Ave, fa rdered, he having refused to field to the demand. of France. The 'banish Chamber of Deputies has been dissolved, and a new Home baa been convoked to meet December let. PORTUGAL The vintage le said to be the most abundant that ban Occurred for the pant five yeare. AFt Petersburg letter says that a financial plan hoe been submitted to the 'Emperor, for the purpose of fur nishing the capital requi , ed for the emancipation of the serfe. A bank of fame Is to be established according to the plan, with a capital equal to the Indemnity to be paid the proprietors. The notee ultimately to be with drawn from circulation by means of a sinking fund. There ie every chance for its adoption with some mods ficatfon. 8:13711 . . The eteitement among the Masse/omen in Turkey le egad to be inereming hourly. The mail bat' arrived. bringing the full details of the treaty negotiations. The main points have been an. tleipated THE LATEST • rßy Telegraph from London.] LONDON, Saturday, Sept. 18.—The St. Petersburg papers of the 10th instant announce a victory of the Russian troops in Mutest& over Schamyl, who lost three hundred and seventy men. The Russian loss was fourteen killed and sixteen wounded. A Vienna despatch announces the death of the wife of Ohartee, the brother of the Emperor of Austria. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Sept. 17.—Ootton has advaiseed during the week Xd on all quallt en. Messrs. Richardson & Spence report an advance of Xd ep,Xd, but the latter point was scarcely maintained. The total sales during the weak amounted to 82,000 bales, Including 17,000 to speculators and 9,000 to ex porters. The sales to-day (Friday) are estimated at 10 000 bales, of which speculators cod exporters took 4,000 . bales The market dosed firm at the follonlog quo tations : Pair. Middling. Orleans 7X 7 6-16 Mobile 7 0.10 7.1( trulands 7X 7 8.10 The stock of Cotton in port le estimated at 057,000 baled, Including 477 . 000 bales Amerlean. _ . STATE OF TRADE —The advices from Manchester are favorable. micas having slightly improved. HAVRE MARKET, Sept. 16.—New Orleans tres ordi• nairs bee edVanced to 111 f. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUPPB MARKET, Sept. 17 The circulars report Breadatuffe with a declining ten dency and nominal quotation.. Meagre Richardson & Spence quote Flour dull at the following price.: Philadelphia and Baltimore Ohio Western , . Masers. Distend, Athya to Co. quote Flour 84 lower. WFheat.--Surrior quaittles have a declining ten dency. Prices are somewhat easter, but the quotations are unaltered. White Western , to Mai Od Red Western to BdesBe Southern 70 01 Menem. Biglani, Athya, & Co. quote Wheat Id lower. Corn Is dull at Sde for white, and 88s for yellow. - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Sept. 17.—The circulars report all descriptions as declining. Beef Is quiet at a decline of Is Mesas ; Pork dull, and all ,qualitiee had declined , but there -is now au Improved demand. Bacon Is heavy, and quotations are barely maintained. Lard firm, but quiet at 80rt LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Sept 17.-Sugar toady ; Co ff ee firm ; Rice steady; Rosin le steady at 4aedu Sd for common ; Fplrita Turpentine steady at See on the apt, and Hs 9dar373 to arrive. Linseed Oil 880114 s. LONDON, Sept. I.l.—Menna. Barlog fir. Brothers' theater quotes Dresdstufie as quiet, but steady ; Pugar firm; Tea firmer ; Spirits of 9 urpentine firm at 89s. TEEN LAMM. LiTiaroot., Saturday Afternoon, Sept. 18 —The Oot ton market closes steady and firm. The sales to-day have been 10,000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators and 1,000 to export.re. Breadstuff's are quiet, with unimportant salsa. Pro visions eteady at yesterday'e quotations LONDON. Sept 18 —Console closed today at 97105. 97% for money, and 97%097x for account. The bul Sion in the Bank of Bnirlaud has increased 1600,000. later from Texas—lndian Declaration of War—Nail Robbery. wmansCITON, Sept. 29 —Galveston papers of the 2let instant, received via New Orleans, e'ate that the North ern Osmauchee, %lowan, and part of the Apschea, four teen bands in all, have declared war against Texas. A German boy, fifteen years of age, late in the em p'oy of the Ban A ntonio poet office, has been arrested with 00,000 or • 560.000 in drafts, bank stock, lottery ticket', kis , which he had stolen from letters received at the office. It was his intention to return to Ger many with the plunder. • The Atlantic Cable. TRINITY BAY, Pept 29.—N0 signals rue received from Valentla yesterday The electrical Indications continue the came u before. Naw YORE, Sept. 29.—Yrivate advices received here from Valentia to the 10th lost , leave but little doubt that the injury to the cable is at a distance of about two hundred and twenty miles from Valentla. The lettere state that no doubt exists of the ability to raise the cable and repair the damage. Patents for Telegraph Improvements WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 —.Patente LIMO been issued to Owen G. Warren and Samuel Samuels, both of New York, each for improvements In the method of laying submarine telegraph cable. A patent has also been honed for flouse's improvemente of the Magnetie Printing Telegraph. The Thirteenth Congressional District. BASE, Pa , Sept. 29 —The People's Conventlen, 'which met bore today, nominated Dr. D. H. Shoe maker, of Carbon county, Cur Cothgrenn, and Samna Lattbaoh and Daniel H. Snyder for the Assembly. The Fashiou Course Race. NEW Tons, Eept. EEL—The Fashion Handicap of two and a half miles. this afternoon. was won by Don Juan. Time, 4:30. Nicholas did not start. Berko County Fair. Beano°, Sept. 29.—The county fair opened here to day with the largest and best display ever made 'Every department is crowded with contributions of the finest clock, horses, , machinery, Smite, flowers, &o. Orand trials of trotting horses are to be made oa Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The estimate of visitors today Is about twenty thousand The neck Island Bridge—Loss of Life. Boor ISLAND. 111., Sept. 2S.—The steamer Fanny Herrick 'truck the railroad bridge near the Island, last night, as she wan attempting to pass through. and two dealt hands were lost. Shortly after, a raft struck the bridge near the same place, and three lives were lost. The Yellow Fever at New Orleans. Nsw 0114111 MS, Sept. 29.—The deaths from yellow foyer during yeeterday numbered sixty-eight. Deaths at Savannah. fitvermtw, Sept. 59.—The interments for the week number th.rty•five, including nine from yellow fever. The detail yesterday were elght, including two from fever. Sai ling of the Persia. New Volta, Sept. 29.—The steamer Persia vaned to day, with 170 passengers, and $6G0,000 in epode. Markets by Telegraph. 81V/NNAII, Sept. 28.—Ootton—Sales of 450 bales, at an advance of go. 1111:1131011E, Sept 28 —Fleur Is dull and unchanged. Wheat dull. Sales or white Corn at 50083 e; yellow, Ole. Whiskey is quoted at 23, go for Ohio. Provisions dull and unchanged. 01110A00, Sept. 29.—Flour active Wheat dull Corn etegdy at 59X0. Oats dull. Shipments to Buffalo -7,000 bbls Flour; 20,000 bus Wheat; 31,000 bus Corn. Shipments to Oswego—No Flour; 79,000 bus Wheat. Receipts—l,6oo bbls Flour; 69,000 bun Wheat; 25,000 bun Corn. New Ont.EASS, Sept. 20.—Cotton—Prices are stiffer, bet the quotations unchanged ,• sales to day of 7,500 balm Flour Is quoted at $5. Corn at 62)f o. Freight!' on Cotton to Ilavre CINCINNATI. Sept. 20,—Flour dull and drooping ; sales at $4 nob for super. Whiskey dull and lower ; sales at 19c Shoulders 510 ; Sidon 7,Vc; Mesa Pork $l5 50. Wheat unchanged. HUNTING INDIAN THIEVES IN TEUAIIA COUNTY—BAGGING ONE.—AbOUI two WOOkO a party of Mill creek Indians came down into the valley opposite Rod Bluffs, and stole some fifteen sacks of wheat, destroyed A large amount of vege tables belonging to Mr Riggs, and committed do, predations at various other places in the valley, at different times. Last Saturday week, a party of the citizens went out in pursuit, and came upon the thieves, about forty in number, near Antelope mills. The Indians were encamped in a dense thicket, which gave them such an advantage over their pursuers, that they all orea ped, with the ex ception of one, who was killed in their flight. A great many things which bad been taken from the valley were found at their oamp.—Red Blu f fs Beacon. MoanEmts.—The Piscataquis (Maine) Observer remarks that boars have become very plenty and very ravenous of late. Mr. Tolman, of Milo, has lost, within the past two weeks, Up wards of eighty-nine sheep by them, and great havoc has been made' by them in other pleat's. On Saturday night, 18th, one of these " varmints!' came into the pasture of Mr. Austin Pratt, in Fox croft, and killed one sheep, ate part of it, and buried the rest bp for his Sunday morning's meal,' in lieu of " pork and baked beans." On Monday morning. Randall 11. Spaulding and Henry 0. Pratt sot two guns, which old bruin had the impudence to come.in oontaot with, and received two balls in his "cranium," which terminated his inglorious life. When dressed he weighed over four hundred pounds, and the fat was some four inches thiok. THE TERRIBLE DISASTER. THE LA.TBST PARTICULARS. [From the New York Burmese of .last evening I In addition to the names already publinhed, of thoye on 'board - the ill-fated Austria, we hear of the follow ing! , - - Mrs Frei:mesa. Hole, N Y. Albino Cohn, 'Breslau. Newb ick, California The Misses Kutner, going A. Hasps, N. Y. to St Louis. Cppenheim and four child- Caro & brother, California. ren, Posen Kayser, do. Neubrusch, New York. - Horwilzer, do. Tiro girls from Bilveratein. L. Wolf, New York. David Cohn, Brenton. Lichtenfells, Bavaria. Mrs Sachs, Potsdam. Hiss Henrietta Wulff, of Copenharen, - who had lived some years before in the United States, and wee re turning to this country after a visit to her motive land The name of Frans Frits. in the list of the Wad pas riengrts, is rnle.spelled. It is Prins Sits: The only instance that we remember irewhich there ha., witb'n the last few yeare, been a greater loos of, life in any one 'reseal anywhere . thmi by this disaster, is that of the Peruvian ship Mercodet, which struck a mok near Callao, May 1,1854, and sank, carrying down 820 men, of whom 731 perished. Another terrible die aster was on the lath of Noremlier, 1840, when' the American Chip Caleb Grimshaw took fire at sea, and burned until the 10th. when 889 of the passengers end crow were saved by Captain Daniel Cook, of the British barque Sarah, while sixty of the passengers who left the vessel on a raft on the 18th were lost Dr. Richard, S. fieldener. of Philadelphia, son of the lets Swedish Conant at that port, Was on board the Austria ARRIVAL OF TEN OP THE SURVIVORS Oa the Prince Albert, this forenoon, arrived the fol. lswing ten mpsengers saYed from the steamship Aug. trio by barqud Maurice, and taken Into Halifax by barque Lotus : Obarles Brew, England. - .IPau Polekrusea, New York. Phi p Berry, Hackensack. H. Randers, Sweden. 0. liogginst. Swedes 0. V. T. Rosin, Richmond, Vs_ Henry Augustus Smith Chelsea, Mass. John T oox, Boston Mass. • Alfred Perin. Philadelphia. Theodore G. Olaubenskled. New York. B. Peterson, of Sweden. and . ompson, of Oalifor= ale, also rescued by the Manrios, did not come on in the Prince Albert A subscription Waft entered Into by the passengers of the Prince Albert for the relief of the Austria's pas sengers. amounting to.llBe 13d. STATEMENT Or TIERMAN EANDER9. The first notice I had of the fire was a sudden explo- Finn, as if of powder, which appeared 46 dome from the main hatchway. Immediately a cry arose from some femslee, "the ship is on fire: , and all was confusion in a moment. Myself end seversrothers got bold of a boat, and cut her from the davits, but as the men tried to get into her she capeized, and about a dozen were lost. The scene on board at this moment was most heartrending; women and children were screaming, and in foot the ntmeat confusion prevailed. _ Suddenly the beat in Which I was (it having previously righted) came In contact with the screw of the steamer, and was dashed to pieces. and nil who Were in her drowned. ex= apt myself and a friend, (Mr: Peterson) We gothold of some pieces of the boat, and held on to them for more than six hours, encouraging each other as mall as we could. We. however, did not get 'near to each other lost one might impede the efforts of the other in our endeavors to preeerve our lives Prom the first of the breaking out of the flames, /mammy an' officer could be seen; the engineers, it is supposed, were smothered at once, as no account whatever has been received concerning them ; but the captain was drown ed in his endeavor to reach one of the boats. There was bat one attempt to save any of the women that I saw, and that was made by a gentleman named Smith; but as there was so much ontliteion, It is impossible for me to state whether any other person made efforts to save the female pdssengers and children or not /or my own pert, when taken up by the brig Mantles I was completely exhausted, having been in the water float ing and swimming, se I have already stated, for more than sin hours. Mr. Peterson was also much exhaust ed; bat we are now much, better. although, still very weak and strfferingneverely from the conclusion and ex citement, bah of mind and body, which We have under. gone since the date of 'the burning of the Austria. I have no idea whatever as to what was the origin of the tire. as I was not below when it occurred. Many sup posed that it was through careleseness in leaving the rennin° open, but I have since been informed that it was In consequence of come tar, with which the "cap— tain had ordered the lower decks to be fumigated, and which, having been upset near come heatei iron took are immediately, and spread with the rapidity of light ning. Out of about thirty who attempted to get into our boat, I believe that Mr. Peterson and myself were the only persons saved I observed one woman, while I was in the water, jump from the deck into the sea, with &shriek of agony, as the flames gained upon her. She disappeared immediately and was seen no more I also observed an elderly gentleman. who had on a life preserver. floating thereon dead, within a few yards of me. This is about all I know as ft was impossible to be es cool as I could wish to tie on such an occasion. [From the N Y. Evening Post of yesterday.] The rescued passengers arrived too late to enable ria to publish their full statements to-day. I hey all seem to be imbued with a sense of horror in remembering the terrible sufferings and dangers they hwe pissed They say they can add little or nothing to the full and accurate reports which have Rimed, been published, which would be calculated to throw light on the terri ble disaster. All concur in stating that there was gross mis management In those who had charge of the steamer. Tho captain. tram the fi:st, gave up in despair, and the helmsman abandoned the wheel. Every one seemed to seek only his personal safety The fire was at Brat so small that it might have been covered with a mania bet, but for sumo reason it suddenly spread throughout the lower part of the ship, which was instantly filled with dense, suTocating smoke. Many were unable to leave their rooms at all. One man was seen with his bead throat through a port hole, unable to get further, while the sheets of fire ran burst hag over all parts of the ship all around him. The tint, second, and third officers are said to have been raved ; all the others perished. Several men were hauled up eutof the second cabin and reported that many then were already smothered. Before the survivors left, they think that all who were below desk must have expired. The heat was from the first intense. The flames spread like lightning. overtaking those Who tried to escape. Those who took refuge In the elution, as many as could gain a too' hold, were soon driven off by the hest The communication between fore and aft was cot off entirely within five minutes from the time the fire broke out. The survivors have very faint hopes as to any more having' been saved than has been reported. They say all that Could be found were taken off by their ship. _ _ 21n a 22s Od 21n 6,1022$ Od 20s ®2l a Od AMUSENIZATB THIS ZVENING. ACILDEIa or Maeta.—" The Ravels. ), Waiseetiy & Axerverzerr Tamale "Speed the Plough"—. , Country Girl." Alas. D. P. BOWISS' WALNUN•STBENT THELTII. 4, ll9.thilde"—' , Our Friend Peter." Coxosar Hata;.—Bandereonht Panorama of the Sue elan War. NATIONAL HALL.—Panorama of the Bible. ABBILUSLY BUILDINGS.— g Blgnor A SHARP GAME AND SET-TO.—A party Of some three or four gentlemen, In a drinking saloon not very far from the Central Station, were engaged last evening in passing the time by Throwing dine at a del. lar a throw, and filling up the intervals by gulping lager. Ono of them but lost a few dollars, and being broke," made the offer to sell his watch and chain for dna hundred and twenty dollars, which one of the winning party accepted, and shelled out the funds. The purchase. it la alleged, was made under the Im pression that the money raid for the watch &mild easily be transferred back to the buyer's pocket, through the agency of the " little jokers' , and sundry adoiticnal draughts of lager. But the seller was a little too sharp for that dodge. He very coolly pocketed the cash and refused to continue the game. The purchaser then demanded his money back, with the offer to hand over the timekeeper; and upon a refusal, on the part of the shrewd one, to do so, the other party become belligerent and pitched in for a knockdown. In this agreeable pastime the portion were interrupted by the police, and taken to the Central Station. where come explanations were made, and en adjustment of their differences effected. Three ere about as near ac we could get to the fact', as detailed by the crowd of cu rious ones attracted to the Beene. AN ARDENT AND BELLIGERENT LOVER.—A young man, named Wash+ngton Sloan, who lives in Eighteenth street. below Market, was before Alderman Hudeoo, of the Twenty-fourth ward, on Tuesday, on the charge of attempting to ',hoot a young lady named Ida Dowers. Prom the evidence of the young lady, it seems that on the night previous she was on her road to her home in Park street, below Walnut, in West Philadelphia. S'oan followed her, and endeavored to induce her to allow him to accompany her, but she re- Need, having determined to cut hie acquaintance. Sloan became much provoked at her, and at Darby road and Moore attest he attempted to 'tattle the matter and the lady at the came time, by drawing a pistol and ahoo•ing at her. The ball missed its aim, end Mise Dowers reached her home unhurt. A warrant wee issued for the arrest of ,Floan, and the hearing took place ac we have already stated. The Recoiled was held in $2.e00 bail to answer the charges of assault and bat, tery with intent to kill, and carrying concealed deadly weapons. THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION GROUNDS.—WO observe that the work of enduing the grouiots for the national exhibition of hornet', at Powelton. West Phi ladelphia. together with the interior arrangeme'nts, are rapidly approaching completion. The accummoda, Hens are of the most exteneive and convenient char acter, and the exhibition, which commences on Wedner day, October 6th, will be of an interesting and at tractive character. We observe, by an annonncement of the secretary, that the grounds will be opened for pleasure driving to-day. and many who own feet nags or fancy teams will, &Otiose avail themselves of the opportunity afforded for a epiendid turn upon the Mag nificent new enuree. POLITICAL MEETINOB.—POIitiCaI mootings are now all the rage. A People's , ' gathering takes place thie evening In the /fret ward ; one came off last nightly the Nineteenth ward. Last night an Ameri can meeting wan held at tho corner of Fifth and Ship pen streets. Hon. Lewis 0. Levin was among the speak ere, and the gathering wag large and enthusiastic, A Democratic meeting wan also held, last night, at Elev enth and Poplar etreete. To-night another is to be held at Jefferson avenue and Wharton etreets. SeVeral other meetings are on the taple in the city, and an en tire and determined spirit is evinced by the different candidates and their friends. ASSESSMENT OF VOTERS.—The extra assess meet In the several wards, preparatory to the October election, commenced yeistenlay, and will be continued till Friday next only. The law requires that every voter must be assessed at least ten days previous to the electiOn, and the assPssors will attend at the ward houses in the respective wards between the hours of M one and ten o'clock P. ~ on Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday of this week, to receive the names of those not already on the Beta. It will be wall for those who have not yet been assessed to note this tact, and take prompt steps to have their name.; properly regletered. VISITING Puma:ll.—At the beginning of next week, a deputation of the Mean Engine and Hose Company, of Harrisburg will visit this oily, for ; the purpose of receiving their new Batton engine, built for them at Waterford, neavTroy, N. Y. The engine wan shipped from the manufactory today. Upon the reception of the new engine at Harrisburg a grand parade is expected to take piece, in which the several fire companies of the Capital city will partici pate, together with firemen of the neighboring towns. CORNER-STONE TO BE ',Am.—This afternoon the corner-stone of the Lecture Room, now In progress of oonstruction for the congregation known m the Alexandria Presbyterian Church, corner of Nineteenth and Green atreeta, will be laid. At four o'clock the Union Prayer Meeting will be held in the Tabernacle, and at the close of the services the ceremonies will take place. INSURED BY THR CABs.—George Marti; who has been for four years employed as a team.driver by the Reading Railroad Company, waa caught. at nine o'clock yesterday morning, between two freight , care, near the corner of Broad atld Vine streets, and serleualy crushed across the abdomen. The injured man resides on William street. above Fifteenth. EXTENSIVE POULTRY THEFT.—A man named Charles Randolph was arrested by Bergesnt Dorman, RI a late hour on Tuesday night, near Germantown. having in hie possession a bag containing twenty-six chickens. of which he could giro no eatiefaotory ac count. Randolph was taken before Alderman Ring and committed to gnawer. • • • DEATH IN inn CUP.—Yesterday morning, a man named Michael Loring, age about thirty years. was found dead. in a stable at Malden-street wharf. Coroner Fenner was sent for to hold an inquest. The deceaaed fa mild to have been a drinking man, and his death is attributed to mania-a-pots. AN ' MIEISILE.—A EMU named Hiram Mallater was arrested at Third amd Catharine streets having a heavy black-juk in his pocket„ He was taken before Alderman Remington, by whom he was veryjnit -17 held for a further bearing. Poriortatot RueumEn. , —Yestetday Lieuten ant Samuel Hamilton, of the First district police, re signed ble official post His successor has not been announced. WE ARE REQUESTED to call attention to the boys , onion prayer -•meetlng, which Is held every Thursday evening, at a quarter before eight, In the Baptist thumb, Twelfth street, above BM THE CITY. FNA.NCM-TAND COMMERCIAL. , The Money Market. RHILADZIPHUL, September 29,1868. All securities which have a fixed and positive income continue to Advance. The moat marked recent change is in the clock and bonde of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company. Phis is to be attributed to the funding of their floating debt. No better illustration can be given of the curse of floating debts, and the ad vantage of getting rid of them, than the present case.. Within ten dap after the UMW were obtained to pay this debt, the 'dock and bonds advanced materially more than the entire amount of the floitingdebt.'.. 4' further advance, particularly inthehonaii, miaii•Matnrally be expected. Those of the Penintivanie'aitßiltimore and Wilmington Railroad Companies. command about par. The business of the Camden and Amboy COM: pony farniebee a profit sufficient to pay the interest on the debt and to give to the stockholders adividend of ten per oent per annum, which is larger than is paid bitbe other companies, thus furnishing even a larger margin of sedurity. As an investment them bonde would seem to be unsulteased for safety. As a basis of se curity they have the' Profits of the two lines of lull- road abd of one Canal .running throe h New renter, the fotmer molded with the immense passenger, and merchandise traffic from New York to the South and West, and the latter • ith the enormous coal tonnage from the Lehigh and Schuylkill regione. No one can doubt but that each a traffic, especially the former, poet progressively increase, and as it is the recut pro titsble'description of burliness for railroads, the security of the bond-holder will be steadily enlarging.. Means. Gwynn. it, Day report the Mowing new counterfeits Twos on the Market Rank„ Boston. Mass. ; vignette represents a sailor and a mechanic seated, b oth leaning spinet a shield; ' two females on the rleht`end; one holding a flag; two little Orin, east, carrying a sheaf of grain, on the left end; unlike the genuine. Piftlei on the Dover Plains Bank; N. Y , raised from 'Ones This Bank issues no Fifties. Threes on the eferobants. Bank, Newport, It I ; vignette, Vulcan Rented on his anvil ; portrait of General Harrison on the left end ; unlike the genuine. Fides on the People's Bank; Rox bury, Mass ; vignette represent' a steamboat and other vessels •, on the right end in a portrait of Washington._ and on the loft end one of Henry Clay; it is unlike the genuine. It is stated that partied of experience and skill in banking, nt Boston, and of undoubted responsibility . , are about to start a bank under the general banking law. There can be no bills under this law but bills de rived from the State, and for which the State holds dol lar for dollar of stock security; and should banks under this law choose to issue no circulation, as is the case with some of the largest New York banks under the general law of that State, they can use the existing currency, and thus not add to the paper inflation. PHILADBLPHIA STOOK RXCHANGB SALES, September 29, MS. BEPOBTID BY MANLIIT, MOWN. & 00.. DANK. ROTE, STOCC, AND 11X01111i011 BooSene„INOWIIIWZIST OORMIS TIMM ,119D'OILOSMOr ' FIRST BOARD. 1000 City Be new 1 01% 1000 Morris Can 6e... 89 1000 do now 10 100 0 Cato B. 7a...a0 on 42 1010 do new 103% SO Penna 44 1000 Cam& ABa 043 b 6 96 250 Reading R 24% 800 do MC... 87% 100 - do Own 24% 1000 do 'B3 .2 4 86. 100 -do 06wo 24% 1000 Leh Val R 6a..b5 84 8 Eaton Bic, Tenn 100% 2090 do ... . . . 84 7 Commonw 8k... 21 1000 do 2.1 84 2 do 21 1000 Reading R 'BB. 70 69 Rai Nay pref..b6 18 600 Fr & Sou , k 7e... 881; 500 Now kranada..bs % 1000 Atlas Val R 75... 48% 200 do 06 % 1000 do 49 6 Ehrria Can pf b 6 101% BETWEEN BOARDS. 1800 Penns 6e..8 atria 89%11000 Morrie 01111 l Be— 89 '2OOO Cam d: Am Os , 76_ 8- , % I 31 Monk Bk. 28 1000 do 88% I 800 City Be ' ' 08X 2000 El R lm 7sepoir b 6 71 25 Reading R 24 4 Bear Mead 55% 10 Mien Bk, Tenn 100 X 26 N Parma It -8X 4 Minehill 8„.... 69X. 5000 Poona 153 90 4000 do - 93 0313 City 63 new 2 oer 108 600 do new 103 100 do new 103 1000 do 98% 1000 do . 98% 1700 d0...8 eer 213 98X oLosnra PRI $ Bid A tked. 53 '74 103 mg Phila 03.. 98X 59 do It. ....98X 09 do New-108 103 X Penns . ... .; 89% 90 Reading It 24 24X do Ede '7O-82 SS do Mt g 03'44.90 92 do do '80.70 70X Penna. It 43% 44 do latm 63...100 101 do 2dra 61....92% 93 Morris Can Con.. it 43 do Pref..... i011(191% &Soul Nem 53 '83.05% 68% L&T Reading closes ZErSTEADIr. , Bid. Asked Sch NAT ilnP 07...09.4 70 do 8t00k..... 8 9 do Pre[ 1671 16% Woleptt & Blmit.lo 301 q do Is let mtg 73 74 do 2d mtg....60g 511{ Long Island 11% 11 J1 Girard 8auk......11 X 11X Leh Cosl k Nair... 4811 49 11 N Peons R 8% 8% do 81. 67% 68 New Creek X X °stateless ft (IX 13% Lehigh Zino 1 IX PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Sept. 20—Evening.— Breadstni6l are unchanged ; the Flour market is arm but quiet, and the only eels we hear ofi is 600 bbls standard superfine at f 5 62%; some holders ask More, but the demand Is limited, and the ea ea are Unlined to the wants of the home trade, at from $6 62% up to $0 5067 per bbl for common to extra and fancy lots, u in quality. Bye Flour is scarce and Wanted at f 4, and Corn Meal at $412% gfr bbl, end we hear of no sales. Of Wheat, the receipts and sales are light, and the mar ket arm atiprerook quoted rates; sales include about 1,500 brie tedati2SeklB4o and 1,000 bus white at 13130 145'eente,. tliiillatti';for:Kentucky. Rye Is suite, with farthetemeir sales cents. Corn le in limited deMenatthere,is, nut shah offering, and a few smell lots 'All-IfeNottiold 02 cents, afloat. Oats, are nuchtingediwie; of ;Southern at 44c, and - same very hwy 4 Tetina. at 47e! . . Barley and Bar ley Malt aril' leVal:ond, antzgeares at an advance on previous prince ; we quote the former at 00005 e, and the lattir at Imc brie:'xiara--quercirron la-wanted at 120 for Ist No. 1, and a small ease is reported on terms kept private: In Cotton there is no new feature, and a small briefness doing at previous quoted rates, including inrddllog fair Uplands at 140, cash., Gro ceries and Frovielom—There is nothing doing, and the mitigate quiet. at fanner prim,. Seeds—There is more demand for Cloverseed, and 3n400 bus have been sold at $6,62%05.87% dp bus, the latter for prime lots, which is en advance. 260 bps Timothy also sold at $202.15 dy bus. Whiskey is scarce, with sales of bbls at 24c for Penns, 24%0250 for western, 23%0 for hhds, and mi.: for drudge. NeAv York Markets.•-Sept. 29. Antics quiet at $6 for Pots and Pearls - NROIT--The first cargo of New Malaga Raisins was received yesterday per schooner Alfred, ,, and offered at auction to-day through Messrs.Mintwn & Patridge ; a part of the cargo was sod but at low rates, owing to the dullness in the trade. The following is the result of the sale: 1,050 bin Layer Swains at $2.6502.67X ; 1,200 bac Enoch Ralston at $2.3002 37X ; 700 half boxes ditto at Sl.:15o1 20; 1.450 fir boxes ditto at 600 62X0 cash and 4 mos, and 1 009 boxes Menton Lemons by barque Southerner at 6303.25 cash. FLouti —The market for State and Western Flour Is rather quiet, and 6 cants lower The receipts are mo derate; sales 8 . 600 bbla at $5 2005 80 for superfine State; 65.6505 65 for extra State* $3.7504 00 for re jected State; $6.16426 30 for enacting Western; $5 600 5 76 for common to fair extra Western; 5 8006 90 for the chipping! brands 'of extra rotted-hoop Ohio. South ern Flour is doll; sales 1.000 bbls at $5 5005.76 for named to good brands. and 608 far tansy, famonte, sod extra brands. Canadian Floor is quiet; sales 300 bbla at $5 20 for superfine, and $5.6506.60 for extra brands. GRAIL—The Wheat market is very arm, but quiet: isles of 4 000 bomb' at St for prime new Milwaukee Mull $1 67 for Canada white. Corn is steady; sales of 33,00 u bush at TO/1750 for mixed Western. Oats are steady at Wage for Southern and Javier. and 400520 for State and Western. Rye Is firm at 780800. PROVIPIONS.—The Pork market is dull, with ,ales of 200 at 5 16.90017 for Mesa, and $14.00015 (nominal) for Prime. Beef is dull at $14m14.26 for re packed Ohimira Moos, anal Wolf, 25 for extra BP es Lard is heavy ; salmi 150 bbl, at 11011,;(e. Out Meats are nominal at 0% ellgo for Shoulders, and eXastiMe for Hams. In Butter the tranaectior a are to a rah- ex tent, at 12re180 for Ohio, and 153210 for State. Cheese dull at 60734 e. Tees.—The public, rale to-day was fairly attended and passed off spiritedly. The offering was a moderate one in quantity and quite desirable. The Greens and Oolongs sold well, and brought a alight advance over the previous sale. The Souchouga were mostly with drawn. WHISKEY heavy ; sales 160 bble at 230. NEW YORK OAT It E MARKS'S, Pept 29 . 1.- 1 t market 8,047 - Beeves, 170 Cowe , 675 Yeals,l2 350 Sheep and Lambs and 5,000 Serino showing a decrease on last week of 1.174 Beeves, 4 .1 Cows, 411 Sheep and Lambs. and 6,194 Swine. and an increase of 8 Yeale The total reempts were 21 476, againet 20.803 last week. At Allorton's 2,905 head were on sale this morning, of Beef Cattle, against 4 2i^ on Twit Wednesday. The re. coipts have been chiefly ... from Illinois, Oblo, and New York. The Iludern Road brought over 1,102 Cattle, the Erie Root 1,318. The market at the Washington drove yards was bet ter this morning, and priori improved full half a cent per lb ; for come fine grades 9c was paid, and a very fsw premiums realised 9xo. The general trade was at To ttgc ; a few inferior were sold at s,Xraillic We no ticed a marked improvement in the quality; there were many excellent droves and not a few good, ordinary stock. Prime quality, however, continues - rather ecai ce, and for ouch there is a good Inquiry at extreme prices. The sheep market has declined bOo per bead, and sales progress slowly. The large receipts of carcass mutton from Albany have materially affected the trade in live stook. The quality has been inferior, only a very few would grade extra, while ordinary and common gulag ties are abundant We quote at 207, the tette , price for extra ; ihs general Bales were from $2 50 to $5 50— average $2.76e3, The swine trade has been active, and prices have ed. minced. Heavy corn•fed Illinois readily command 5% a 5, o, and are Ream and wanted. Other grades were sold at [Saki( m At the Western yards there was no stock on sale this morning. The business has mainly been to city retaliate and packere here. We have no change to notice in Cows and Veal calves. Foreign Markets per Arabia. WAKERINLD, NABU to 00.'s OIROULAR, (lee Richardson Eirothers & C 0.,) Liverpool, Sept. 17, 1868 : COTTON.-0 wing to the receipt of more unfavorable edvices se to the growing crop, Ere been In increment demand, and a large business haa been transacted daily, the market oloalng firmly at an advance of 4P ib on the current qualities of Amerloan. Bales today 10 OCO bales. • - Imports this week 8,616 bales. Total sales 82,770 bales; of which speculators took 77,270, elportera 9,580; leaving to the trade 66 220 bales. Qesitorrnow Iliac has been very quiet einee our hot, and only a few retail Bales have taken place, at 91 9d for Philadelphia, and Is for Baltimore Lean.—There bale not been machingulry, but holders are firm at 60062 s cwt for floe. fair inquiry has been eiperlenoed, but without any improvement in team We quote P Y 0 61.8 6d0528. Drain is rattier lower this week; common has sold at 41®5s 2d; One 14015 s; and Vir L inia 168175. Total sales about 5,000 bbls. OLOYERBUID le easter, and cannot now be sold at lib. Rtes.—Carolina in limited request, with sales of about 60 tierces, at 17eales as la qua i tr. Basr.—Solders having given way &ales a tierce more has caused a larger amount of liminess, and the sales reach about 760 tierces of all descript ono at the above decline. Doax.—All the American on the market, consistiog of some 2so barrels, have been cleared off at 14am7511 41Y barrel. BoooN—k really prime article sells pretty readily at a shade under late prices, but inferior parcels are ob tainable at oonaiderably reduced rates. Crises.—Some small parcels of fair quality, in good order, have been sold at prices varying from 425e47s cwt , as in quality. The Grain Market rules exceedingly dull the last few days, as the farmers are supplying the market free ly with Wheat, and so long aa each exists we cannot look for any demand of moment. Since Tuesday prices may be written nominally similar to those current on that day. The weather has been dry. Deliveries of Wheat from our own farmers for the pad week consist of 119,237 qrs. sgaln,t 118.315 qrs. same week last year; average pries this year 48e. 3d., against 55e. Id. corresponding period last year. This morning's market was very scantily attended, and the business tram= ed was quite of a retail charac ter. Had purchasers appeared for either Wheat or Flour they might have supplied theraeelves at rather lees money Yellow Indian Corn steady, but white baler tut spar ingly offered, was rather dearer, say axed iftr qr. OATS quiet, at late pricey, bat Meal was 6d Tir load ' cheaper, with but little inquiry.' Imports from 9 mo.loth tog mo .18th inclusive, cone gist of 2,945 tire Wheat,B9sqrs Indian Corn, 8,676 seek and 3.874 bbls, Pleatr.rl lfsports for same period eonalat of 684 are Whelit,'644 (Vs Intim:tear% 2,666 seeks and 1,666 big& /Jour • „, W f I e quo ethl9 V Ile omarican white Wheat 60064 64 ; extra flatidaTs 6d; r ed 5e 64®6s - 10 4 i warn as 2d 080 ed 7131 be Baltimore and Philadelphia Flour. W.O Mona 6d; Ohlo 28so25a;..Wertern Canal 2 a 610 228 Ol bbl. Indian Oorn: mixarl and yellow. 83a 6e ; white 8411085 e 6d: European 32; 840336 64 VY 480 The. „ wasEngtp, NAEIi, & CO. GENERAL NEWS. SHIPPING oar A LOAPER.-:—SOMO days silica WOO of, the "boys" came to' the conclusion that Mi. Josh Hadley had honored our town just about long enough with his presence, and, accordingly, made him an offer to babozod up in company with a bottle of whiskey, and shipped off to Atlanta. "Josh," thinking probably that it was the best bargain be could drive under the circumstance!, 'consented; stipulating, however, with great ear nestness, that the "juice" should be-from " that barrel of Messrs.— that was most empty." The boys consented, the "moat empty " barrel was tapped to the tune of a quart, a half dozen " gun •er ' breads were thrown in to• moisten the whis- ey. "Josh " got into his cage the top was nailed on herd and fast, and in obedience to his order to " drive on his cart," the 'captain of the dray put whip to his horses, and away rolled Josh to the depot, amid the whoops and yells of the crowd. We are not advised at these present writings bow the illustrious traveller fared, and what was his " state of mind" when his destination was reach ed.—Aikans Banner. DOleT LIKE IT !—Snkey Berkham, a oalored woman, now residing in Connecticut, but formerly a elate in Alabama, was manumitted by her master some two years since, sent North, and provided with an annual stipend for her snoport. But she is not satisfied with her present condition, and now wishes to return to her old home, prefer ring the chances of obtaining p kind master at public sale, rather than remain any longer in the "Nutmeg hittite."-=-New York Yountal of Com. mires. "'ICILLEE. SY THE °AIM—The locomotive at tached to the down train on the Orange and-Alex andria Railroad. Va., on Satuiday evening, When just above Culpeper Court-Rouse, atm& and killed Mr. James Petty, of - Culpeper. He was lying on the side of the track, with his head on one end of a cross tie, and when this oars name along, the cowcatcher of the locomotive struck bim on the right side of his head, near the temple, killing him instantly. Tin ROYAL MORGAN, well known as the Steele or-Breit:a horse, and thirty-seven years old, is owned by John Gregory, of Northfield, Vt., and will be exhibited at the Vermont State Pair, at Burlington, next week. He is the oldest horse known to be living, yet his step is quick and ner vous, and•he trots as square as ever. • Nentto* Esoewn.—On Tbnrsdav last, in Portsmouth. as Mr John S. Tuckerman was stand ing near a eiroulat saw in operation, his coat came in contact with the saw, thereby drawing him on the saw, and throwing hire a complete somerset over it Mr. Taelterman'S coat waetern into shreds, - and himself slightly injured. THE skeleton of•a female was recently found in a closet of an unoccupied building in Syracuse, N: Y., hanging by the neck from a book in the wall. and partially concealed by the door. The premises were formerly occupied by a milliner, who is supposed to have left the city, as nothing has been heard of her for some time. - THE RICHMOND DISPATCH Says that the snake charmer at the Virginia Springs was bitten last week at the Bath Alum, while bundling a rattlesnake caught on the grounds. He imme diately pricked the vein from his wrist to his shoulder, and drank freely of whiskey.: When their informant left he was very low. A GENTLEMAN who has been travelling through some rortions of Kentucky informs the Elopkixisville Marra,* 'that the mortality among the bogs is astonishing. In EOM places the hogs are plled•up by hundreds, the air is black with orows, ravens, and buzzards, and the stench is overpowering. SHAMEFUL ROBBERII.—AD Irishman was dragged at Crawfordsville. Indians. on Thursday, the 21d inst., and robbed of 6450 in gold—the fruits of four years honest, toil. Three persons who were concerned in the_ robbery are now in jail. A portion of the money was recovered. AYOUNG LADY near Wyandott City, Kansas, last week abased a large rattlesnake into -a wood pile, then went into the house, obtained a four barreled pistol and banged away. The first shot missed, the three others all hit. She has pre served its ten rattles as a trophy. - Mae. MARY POORMAN recently died at the residence of her son at Massillon, Ohio, at the ego of eighty years. For forty-two days previous to her death, she did net partake of a particle of food, drinking only a small portion of water. IT is said that Esrey, the horse-tamer. did not succeed very well in subduing vicious horses at the Springfield Fair. A PROFITABLE CONCERN.—The proceeds of the late fair at St. Louis, Mo., exceeded the ex peruse by $16,000. An ASPIRING, incentive genius of Boston has recently got up an apparatus for towing ships by Whiting. 24x a 2,37 i Tam Leavenworth Herald claims that there are 80,000 people in Kansas at this time. CITY ITEMS. OUR MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISIIMENT A WRONO POLIOT TO BE BECTITIED.—As we had not paid our respects to this important branch or the in- &retry of Philadelphia, we determined a day or two eines to devote an boar or two to one leading establish -nienrcenircrro..”oo-wiraer the hem or " Mereneot Tai- lora? , These are distinguished from plain tailors on the one band by their keeping a stock of goods in the piece, from which they supply the oreers of their cas. tomers, and on the other hand they are distinct from the "ready-nude' , clothiers from the fast that they do not keep for sale garments ready made, but get them ' up to the order of their customers only. The Bret thing oar °beery glen suggested—and we mast be pardoned for being slightly critical—was, that the stYlei of goods on band generally are not, in our judgment, up to the styles of fall and winter we have seen in numerous instanoea this secs •• .r 'Wholesale sod jabbing cloth establishments. Upon in quiry, we found the ground for this critielgm in the fact that not a few of the clam of merchants here referred to are accustomed to making a large portion of their purchases in New York. What we have to say to this is, that the policy which prompts th's course Is certainly a delusive one. We have importing houses of this ease of goods in this city that will rank In clime: ter and extent with the very foremost in this country; and as every merchant tailor may be presumed to have a vital Interest in having etoc k e at his own door that will cave him the time sad expense of making a hnn dred-milea trip a hal' Imre cf times during the season to replesieb his stack. it certainly betrays en oversight to pass thein by In order to patronize another market. We believe in the Democrat - 1e principle of popular sovereignty in its broadest sense, and would not be un derstood as insinuating, if a merchant taller, or any one oboe, finds it more advantageous to make his purchues abroad than at home, that it L not his perfect right so to do ; but when we see styles of goods, as we have this season, brought into this market from a neighboring city, less desirable and, equally expensive, we cannot but wonder at the policy which prompt. it. What is still more inexplicable Is this: In some few Instances, our merchant tailors went to New York early in the lesson and bought styles of goods at from ten to fifteen per tent. higher than the very identical goods have been sold Billet/ then in this market. In some cease, we are told, thM disadvantage has obtained much to the chagrin of the bitten parties. The blind policy we have here hinted at cannot be too promptly corrected. We have in thin branch, as in every other, the very beet artisans in the nalon. This fact, taken in connection with the acknowledged anpe moray in taste of our merchants and importers. in get ting up their stocks, gives to our merchant tail Ors ad vantages sufficient to leave no goad reason why they should not coon command the very beet patronage, not only of this city and State but of every other section at all tributary to our Eastern cities, for first-class wearing apparel. GRAND OPENING or MILLINERY.—We yester day gave notice of the city opening of millinery goods, and ladies , bonnets, which is to take place to-day at the great bonnet emporium of Messrs Stern & Free- wan, No. 126 Chestnut street. These semi-scar ual occasional have come to be matters of eo much impart. coca to the fairer portion of our population, that, not to give due notice of their recurrence, would he to ice cur a palpable neglect of one of the most interesting departments of a daily newspaper, at least to all bon net—wearing humanity. Being not an entirely indiffer ent observer of the taste our Philadelphia ladles din. play in the ornamental coverlogs with which they grace the eocial' 2 section of their" dome of thought.) , now worn in lien of bonnets, we have taken the pains SO ',MN the popular house of Stern & Preemie, for the purpose of obtaining an advance gl mpae of the clippie}, which will thin day be there thrown open to the ladies. They will hardly fault u for our impertinence in thou stealing a march on them, provided we vouch for their good tuts In profiting by this lent and patronizing Mourn. B &F. for their fall bonnets. The display comprised in this opening t , in one of the moot taste ful and varied we have ever examined, and to the la dies of this city, as well as the wives and daughters of erangers now stopplog at our hotels, we would Fay, that they will be amply repaid for their pains in at tending this "opening," as we dare say every effort will be made by polite attendants to welcome visitors, whether purchasing or not. AN ECONOMICAL STOV.M.—W6 noticed a few days since a stove for sale by Mr J. B. Clark, 1008 Market street—who is the owner of the invention—which we learn from reliable authority, from its gae•conenming properties, actually coven from Of ty to sixty per cent. of fuel. The came of the stove is " Silver's Patent," and we adnee all to see it before purchasing. "RESOLUTION," save John Foster, " is omnipo tent " He that resolves upon any great, and at the same time, good end, by that very resolution has 'scaled the chief barrier to it, He will tad it removing diffi culties, searching out or making means, giving courage for despondency, and strength for woaknesa, and, like the star in the East to the wise men of old, ever gui ding him towards the'. Old Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium" of N.H. Eldridge, No. 321 Chestnut et., to buy his clothes. PHILADELPIIIA INSTITUTIONS —Among the many noteworthy institutions of our city, and specially de serving a visit from atrangers, may be enumerated the Hall of Independence, Franklin Inatitute, Am.:lmlay of Fine Arts, Academy of Sciences, Girard College, the Mint, Academy of Music, and last, though not least, the palatilaCtothing Setabllshm•nt of Granville Stokes, No. 607 Chestnut street. Tax COMlM.—Donati's comet will be nearest to the earth on the oth of October, at which time it w 1 , 1 be only fifty-two millions of miles distant Its fifteen million mile tail will cha"ge its position "for that night only," end it will then point directly to the brown stone Clothing Ilea of Rookhlll & Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Rucke's comet, they say, has no tail ; if it could get along with a long-tailed dress cost, it could be accommodated readily at this popular establish ment. ErnEYTHINO in the House Furnishing Line, from a splendid Service or Silver Plate down to a Wooden Spoon, may be bad, on very reasonable terms, at E. W. °amyl's Famishing Store, No. 714 Chest. nut street. PALL ,Oramine.—We direot attention to the card ofldra. M; 8. Bishop, in another column..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers