The press., October 09, 1858, Image 2

• 1K * J • ; , -,. .Tho JVews* /- = 4 r ~'li- .
-Republican' of' the *-6U»- instant,;
-:*^ r ” '> v .imejikbig of
i' crtfe^bf 4 the shrewdest andbest
v'; • -v. , il infDrmQd r politio!apß i of,llliiioiafyesterdfly. He
; jr that ia golpg'on in that State—*
" ’Vherp - party ‘ 'expeots' the
s|pe>kBfqtehigently and knowingly
i ' ct reanlt!“'Ho , iH satisfied that Douglas is
Hint -all' the changes
front &‘tf people areoonvinoed that
; ;t T ai^ ,^^^gf o ' 5 'the Abolitionists.and
co'nsor7ativo # yeaoefal,'
IW/C? £™*r \fWv l i resolving *in favor of
, ; growing stronger
. *s),4 'tiTO hisbpibjon ia/dear
-&Gii *is '£^idfe?i^e3 4 jbnt V. inejbHty'oi r the'. Legislature
fWorof:'.thCf>tprh of Douglas
/ f.v'i -x:i §enatej to/tne third party, managed
A‘9°*» he fldioules
,-y^‘ 1 -/ ’‘tjiyilpa of thelr being able'tb.electasolitary rep
- or to get a rcspec-
l ‘"*.;/; ‘ j*t*te/ This .information .tallies
- "v ' tnar'whlch'wV&re receiving from every quar-
: ’ vv;/-//' V ■ r " l •
r w '-*'/* * the .Ninth Congressional
.-K* ’J .Thayer: Some objection* 1 previously been
‘’Vt/ r 'v' v/ - j '. itl w ftU some.expressions 1 he had
; in'faydr pf Popular Sovereigntyhut he ex-,
f-‘ v 7t / ' 5 'iiUlned ,hls -poaitibn satisfactorily by stating that.
ho believed ’ in'that mothod.of settling the
' » v * . slavery question fn new Territories as a jast one,
: ‘ , “And' ’the ‘~only one that would practioally.be
,fn a * r: ’/ “adopted/ ho was ready to vote for the 'Wilmot
~v £ j- 'proviso, if hia. party,desired it, although he be»
' ,r'.. ^l . Mleyed that the DreAScoit. decision-would ho snffi-
J .dent to nuUifyalawbaseduponit.
V’V ".l ‘An, important sbisiire, of a, large quantity of
-‘7/ 7 ?'.,' obnhteVfeit'lJurkiah.paper-money,; andvthe. plates
"* ' ' it wasprinted, has been made in New
-York. > Mr/ Harrlson/who .did the printing, sop.'
‘ posed ho was. working, off labels for sorne qubok”
f nostrum! ', .. . .., . -•-; = •• ,- >;
rTho.Opposition Conyention in the district' now
represented by Hon. G. B. Adrian, the faithful
‘.New Jersey ohampionof Popular Sovereignty,
adjourned without making a nomination,
■, \ ihqs leaving the field dear to Mr. A. and his Le-
opp'onont. , '
,- v i< -*s havo the gratifying.,intelligehoe that the
. / .'Hnvted ’States surveying steamer “ Plre-Ply,”
V. . snppoWd to.have, been lost, is safe at Beaufort,
./ r North Carolina. . . ; ■ :
./ "<* ,^ho . National Intelligencer of yesterday says
'; ‘;. .that.the President has appointed James McDowell,
• V/l of Consul Goneral to Constantinople.
ir _/. . , f A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune
r , propheoles an immense sugar crop in Louisiana
this season. „ . ' ’
. .. A despatch: from IVashington states that Gover
y, ;i/ nor Denver, of-<K&nßas, deolinesto resign.
'" ** * . Pifcy-eight deaths from yellow fever at New Or-'
-.leans on Thursday. .
. . -. 'A large zmmher of oases were under, considers
j s tlpts ty. the yariqvs pourts of this city yesterday. ’;
~v ‘‘•srs.'^y
1 t "*■'
■J* V* vtu% r '-
; ' > ’ ' ■ Street Bogging.
- ‘ The Mayor'has just issued special. orders,
r< and detailed, a .reliable police officer to have
7.-J ' them carried out, to pht an end to street-beg
*’ I-, .. gingj and particularly that carried on by chll
.. , (Iron. Street mendicity is a nnisance in the
,r. . Byo .ot the law, as well as in point of fact, and
,1-.:';. it Is' entirely proper that it should bo put
down,' TVe have repeatedly and urgently
drajrn attention to it, and are glad to find that
' ■ •>' jhh Mayor has concelved.it his duty to take
■„ suppression.
. ~In nine hundred and ninety-nine cases out
7,-, .of a .thousand, street-begging is'a regular
n.,trade. Very often,'it also is a profitable vo
• ■ cation. Parents send out their children to
■ beg, themaelves remalning-at home—loafing,
'-’sleeping' Off the previous night’s debauch,
; quarreling, plotting robberies, or go out tothe
corner or cellar rum-shops to meet equally
' loose associateSj With whom they get drunb.
- . , Fomalo ■ children , are principally employed,
and.much -ingenuity. is exercised in properly
,: ■* r. getting'them up, so as to appear the realities
' ~ ■ . .of miserable- poverty. .The smallest pos
? ißible allowance of thin, and squalid,, and
tornclothes, hare ’ feet,’ ' uncovered - heads,
..' constitute, the
, highly artistical" make up ”of these jn- '
.'. , venlle vagabonds, Sometimes they beg with
, whining voices and.a subdued manner; some
times they icarry about, matches or tapes, or
- , '.Some snch almost valueless trifles, whioh they
' -■ i persevetfngiy'entreat the passer-by to pnr
i, •ch'ase. ‘" These itinerant 'young scamps slide
l:.i ut„ ihto offices j stores and dwelling-houses with a
, pretence bf.|o(Tering their articles for sale, but
, ’.. fiypOllyJwife the design pf stealing, glome of
. them have the farther mission.oi taking obser
. rations of the respective localities,‘which they
.! i.communicatc to the burglars and'such like
■■/i’ vagabonds, with whom" they are associated.
Young female mendioahts Me. chiefly em
‘'•'■pioyed in thesepursuits,' and, ina vast majority'
, : : .' ; r 'of .cases, these, little wretches, premature in
, vico, : aro not only thieves, but worse.
•; . The Mayor’s , instructions are few in num
,-r ber, but plain and practical, -fill the beggars
are to be warned, and to be apprehendedJ as
: vagrants, on,"their persistence in alms-seek
" | ing. child-beggars, and especially girls, arc
' to be apprehended .and taken before an alder
, man, to .be'dealt with according to law. The
. ' police officer will report daily to the Mayor.
i,lf these, instrnetjoris be acted upon, as wo
■ ‘.'have' every: cause, to expect, street mendi
Qffff. will speedily be' among the evils that j
■' .' i-mfrehcen inPhlladelphia.
• -Bank : of Pennsylvania.',
In another column will be found an an
nouncement, by' Meßars. M. Tuoius & Sons,
, . eminent aactloneeraj that, oil Tuesday, the
vX assignees, they will
$T dispose, by. public \ sale, of the new building,
, , on-Chestnut; street, erected for the Bank of
.: ■' - Pennsylvania, opposite, to the Custom Honse,
- ■ and to the intended* site of the new Post
-- r ' ■ Office, and next the Farmers’ and Mechanics’
- : /, Bank, on one side, and the office of-The Pbsss
j 1 on‘the other. We do not exaggerate when
wo say that, though put up for,a private com-
js opejOf the finest buildings in
XiVTMwfelpbN and would. havOibeen the finest
j banking-house in the Union. , Itsexterior has
. . excited - general ■ admiration, and' its interior
' • plail and arrangements, are most ebmplete, ad
''’ ; ; mlrablej'and : convenient in'every, respect.
, ,",Tho ; 'fr’6ntonChesthnt street is seventy feet,
f -tS s - hnd'thp ioi runs through to a full depth of one
i - XlSl’tf'" Spared and; seveniy-eight fe'efi jlt is fully
itt-cSifi*-!- fire-proof,/md,withYts.npble fiont of blne.gray
Qhinoy,granitej.lt looks as if it were raised to
■ last for centuries.
,-( , This splendid .building wHI; be dlsposed of
" , by public sale, withontreservo. It is actually
to.' r > l.i-large-onotigh to accommodate.fieri banks,’ and
“ '-'' .it is 'npt unlikely that it indy bo appropriated
.1' , to that use, for which ft was constructed;- -It
iSias'been.suggested. that'ithp City shouhfbny
- 4 itj.’tp be'used aria Record Office, and for other
. purposes. It is by tar the most important
r single building over offered for competition by
; pnb'io sale in this city, and its admirable sitna
tion makes it most desirable, ■ For tha sake of
' .'the' unfortunate creditors, we hope that this
’'sjileftdid property" may bring a large price at
-, Y \
- v Our-Washington' Monument.
W fan ft stated, inTthe Bulletin, that it is
r .‘proposed to erect a colossal equestrian Jfonu
j i ii* injthe centre of Wash
/i,-ingipn,.Square, at ; arcost of $78,000, this
:Pienumdnt to,be made of broDZe, npon a mas
pedestal, standing in a miniature
feetdeepi fed by; fountain-jets,' and
a massiye iron railing. .
This generalpropoaltiop is likely: to flndia-.
•, !£&’.ivpWm tho popular, mindVaud the- required
bellow,' in
, ' :i'. one. month after the subscription-lists were
once fairly opened. Such a monument would
Vdffc-oqWs.be an. appropriate ornament; to the city in
f,r VwhiclrWASßiHaTOK lived.during the whole of
term. The ;situation,
vrf at- once cOntral and
; eonVeniOnt.' ' - ' ; .. ,
fS ‘;’ iV K7i^fhipgiWiHvho;borne in mind,, wehope,
’f\wO«.f};,wi«'shouldttfijs,projectibß carried on. That is—
? iti •:!;!IS. j MaiitSitiakee' ojc 'jobbing in"■the choice of. the
iiinPHh Monnment
'•'*«\ yh£ Shi,*® W s coriipetitioh, with
, affection. V If- an artist be
Mi as such,
.-;«;;*t',i.i.r! ; artists
«» execu-:
hi* .eijirusted only to
ab
wish'all success to :
f£#‘* |
Next? •
if the South succeeded,
ravado, in induoing Mr.
the Lecompton fraud,
: spectacle has been pre
irganization like that of
r being committed to a
support of tbatinfhmous
meat judgment of ninety
ldred Democrats in the
mgb the corrupting influ
’ patronage oftheFederal
Government, and the active exertions of its offi
cials, it is curious to note what an advance has
been made in the arrogance of the demands; and
the, boldness .of the positions, of the fanati
cal worshippers of slavery! They evidently
think with SAM Patch, «that some things
can be done as well as othersand since they
have seen the proud old Democratic banner,
which so long was wont to wave at the head
of its triumphant legions as. the ensign
of popular liberty, and the flag of
human progress and advancement, ohanged
■by those who were chosen to uphold
it; into ',a black .streamer of tyranny,
corruption, proscription, and infamy, with all
its proud old mottoes and inscriptions effaced
ajid their place supplanted by such devices as
“diown,with the rule of the people,” « The
Executive is supremo, and the guillotine must
fall , upon all heads which think not with
him ” —they are devising still lower depths of
degradation into which to drag those who have
already yielded so much to their dictation.
What Democrat in Pennsylvania in 1866 could
have believed that before Mr. Buohahan had
been President for one short year, he would
have made superhuman exertions to force
upon the protesting people of Kansas a Con
stitution against their will ? We know what
he' has' done. But who knows what is to
come next? We should not he more aston
ished if in the quick-coming Ikture a pronun
ciatniento should be issued, .or a coup d’etat
achieved, which would revolutionize the
whole Government, than we have been by
what has already occurred.
As a slight indication of what may be ex
pected if the subservient policy of the Ad
ministration is to be continued, we advise our
readers to peruse the October number of Be
Bow’s Review, which is a sort of organ of the
ultra sentiment of the South. The first article
is styled “African Slavery adapted te the
North and Northwest.” The writer, after
demonstrating to his own complete satisfac
tion that slavery is a very desirable thing in
the North and Northwest, and that the pre
sent commonly reoeived ideas on the subject
are entirely fallacious, proposes that inasmuch
as a Northern demand for slaves would en
hance their price, the African, slave trade
should be opened, and a cheap and in
exhaustible supply of labor be thus af
forded. The coolness and earnestness with
which the whole subject is discussed is really
quite' refreshing. The “ mud-sill” idea of
Senator Hammond is dressed up into a new
shape,, and we are told that « Jin uncouth
miscellany of Irish, Butch, and Germans com
prise the hired workmen of the North. The
majority of these are Irish, the genera «f
whom greatly unfits them for tho duties they
are employed to fulfil. They are as capricious
as only sons—lacking in principle, impatient
of control, disposed to choler and whiskey, and
in the main unreliable for the purposes of tho
houses and field.” The men thus described
we relied upon to a vory great extent to do
r he voting necessary to sustain the Itecomp
tonite vassals of those who draw these pic
tures. 'Will they doit on Tuesday next?
Another gem of this Review is an article
headed “Reaction and the Administration,”
ipparently written to praise our present rulers,
[n the course of this article the following po
utions, strange as they seem 'for the nine
teenth contury, are taken, viz: “That Calvin
■'very properly’ burnt a zealot for advocating
che idea that the world was governed too
much.” That “the Puritans of New England
showed much conservative good sense when
'hey hung dissenters.” And our present rulers
we commended on the ground that they
“practise a rigid rule, and adopt, as their guide
and motto, “the world is too WW/e governed.”
This is done soberly and seriously, not ironit
cally, and may serve as a slight indication of
what we are to expect hereafter if. tho, peoplo
of the United States evince a disposition to
endorse'the prostitution of the powers of this
Government to unholy purposes which wo
havo witnessed during the last year. 1
Gunpowder on Board.
Some days ago we' noticed that tho steamer
Hammonia, when at sea, on her way to thiß
country, had an acoident which wounded four
passengers (one of them very seriously), and
caused.so much injury to the vessel that it
bad to return to Hamburg to be repaired.
This accident was caused, we now learn) by
in explosion “in the after part of the ship,
rad it was found that the powder-magazine,
containing the vessel’s stock of blue lights,
dgnal rockets, and powdor for saluting, had
blown up. This magazine being situated under
the principal saloon , tho passengors of tho
ilrst-ciass cabins were tho principal sufferers,
as the poop decks were forced up by the vio
lence of the explosion.” Tho causo of this
oxplosion is unknown, bat it is attributed to
spontaneous combustion. Tho powder-maga
zine « contained forty blank cartridges for the
saluting fonr-ponnders, five dozen bine-lights,
and abont an equal quantity of signal rockets.
There was also some gunpowder in it belonging
to the French Government.”
'Bearing in mind that one of the canses
Of ,the. burning of the Austria was the
explosion of its magazine, a like casualty
on - board of tho Hammonia presents grare
subject ior deliberation. We know not how
or where the magazine of the Austria was
situated; nor what wore its contents. The
magazine of the Hammonia, belonging to the
same line of steamers, is reported as “situated
under the principal saloon,” and Herr Fuied
bioh Muller, (who suffered so severely that
both of his legs had to bo amputated, « with
but feeble hopes of his surviving the opera
tion,”) was sitting in tho smoking-saloen, im
mediately over the magazine, when tho ex
plosion took place. Tho passengers, as it
turned out, were' almost in as hazardous a
situation as if they had been unconsciously lo
cated over a barrel of gunpowder. The con
tents of the magazine were blank cartridges
for the saluting cannon, blue lights, signal
rockets, and “ also some gunpowder belonging
to the French Government.”
In future lot ns hope care will be taken to
place the magazine on some part of tho vessel
remote from that appropriated to the passen
gers, and more' especially, that it shall not
Contain any gunpowder, except the small quan
tity actually required tor firing signals. Blue
lights and rockets are necessary, nnder some
contingencies, but they must bo put where
their'explosion will be attended with the slight
est possible bad results. Unfortunately, what
is past Cannot bo reoalled, but there certainly
can be somo control, in the matter reforrod
to, over thp future of ocoan-Btoamers. Above
all, stringent orders will be given, we entreat,
that the system of smoking steerage passen
gers out of their berths, by throwing red-hot
iron into -tar-buckets, to fumigate and suffo
cate, will bo dispensed with in future. The
loss of the Austria, with hundreds of human
beings,'seems mainly, If not wholly, attribu
table to the carelessness with the tar-bucket
and the m agazine. The Hammonia narrowly
escaped a like disastrous catastrophe.
Hon. G. B, Adrian.
We. are glad to learn that tho Opposition
Convention in the district so ably represented
in tho last Congress by this gallant champion
•of Popular Sovereignty,' at their meeting yes
terday.. resolved to make no nomination, but
to sustain Mr. Adbiah in the present contest.
Ho had previously been nominated by the
anti-Lecompton Democrats, and we trust that
his election is now secured beyond a doubt.
OCy Col. Geo. H. Mamie, tho Democratic
candidate for Congres S in the Second district,
is making an anspicious canvass. He is sup
ported' not only by his own party, but by
many who, while differing from him on the
opinions Cf the past, warmly advocate his
claims because of his public spirit as a citizen,
and - bis known devotion to the interests of
Pennsylvania.
Exishsivb Sales of valuable Real Estate—
Thomas & Sons' forthcoming salos, 19th and 20th
Ootober, and 2d and 9th November, comprise a
veiry large amount of valuable property. See ad
vertisements, under auotlon head.
: ; Ebv. Joim Early, president of Loyola Col
lege; has been appolrited to tife presidency of the
ooijego at Georgetown, D. 'O.
jLetter from New Vork.
«na COLLIHB'BTBAMSRB SOT YBT SOLD—COMPTROLLER
Oqtfeolt AND* TUB' aOVBBNORBIIIP OP NEBRASKA— -A
jjBW UUSIOAL NOT4DUITT—OBORQK LAW PBOPOBBB
80USTHING HASDBOMH—DHMOOBATIO PRIMARY MEET
INGS—ATTKMTT TO “ ORUBH OUT” DOUGLA*—STOCKS,
MARKETS, BTO.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
* Nbw York, Oot. 8,1858.
The Collins steamers are nob yet sold) though they
probably will be Id a few days* All the parties have is the
refuaul for a very short time. Nor h*s a company any
thing to do with them. If the ships should be bought,
they will he turned over to a company at a small ad
vance, the whole thing being a stock operation The
owner of tho ships sots a cash Talue upon them, which
the would-be purchasers have not been able,to raise or
secure. -
Brief, comparatively, as was the career of the Col
lins line, it was a brilliant one in the history of ihe
American marine. Substantially built, of noble pro
portions, beautifully finished, thoroughly appointed,
with perfect machinery, and commanded by seamen of
unsurpassed shill, these floating palaces deserved a
more auspicious destiny than that to which, in the
mutations of commercial affairs, they have been
obliged to succumb.
A frothy little rumor is floating about In the po
litical sea, that Mr. Comptroller Church is an aspirant
for the Governorship of Nebraska. It can have no
solid foundation. Mr. Churoh is in some respeots the
most popular man of the Democratic party in western
New York. He not only has great personal strength,
but trains in the same company with those gentlemen
who fora few years past have diotated the men and the
raessnros by whioh the Democratio party has been
governed Iq this State. The admirable discipline and
thorough knowledge of tho manual possessed by that
company have given them the power, and achieved for
them the victories that regulars always win over mili
tia, who have not learned the virtue of obedience. Mr.
Church's aspirations are rathor in the direction of the
gubernatorial chair at Albany than that at Nebraska,
and he is more likely, ultimately, to attain the former
than the latter.
A new musical notability la about to make her debut
amongst ns—Mademoiselle Emma Weills, a lady organ
ist, whose speciality Is the Alexandre organ,'upon
whioh Th&lberg made some trifling demonstrations
during his first concerts. The public however, sobbed
but little when the great Biglsmund discontinued its
nse, preferring hia manner of exploiting the piano. The
Alexandre is little more than a good-sized melodeon,
and if M’Ue Weills proves any great shakes upon it, she
will do that in reference) to which musical people are
jast now rather dubersome. Possibly she may have
come out aa an ambulatory advertiser of the Instrument.
If so, the musical critics, who are tho best-natured set
ef dissectors in tho world, (and the quiokest.) to whom
& fiasco is a god-sond, will be less courteous to her than
caustic. But the French Counter gives “good excla
mation” of her, so she will be treated like a lady.
George Law has been doing one of those clever things
which he is always prompt to do when occasion offers.
The exhibitors at tbe fair having determined to keep It
up, notwithstanding the destruction of the Crystal Pa
lace, atonoe set about to procure some suitable rooms—
amattor rather difficult to accomplish. Their intentions
having come to the knowledge of Mr. L., he addressed
them the following note by his representative, Mr
Ohsrlick:
To TUB COMMITTBB OP MANAGERS OP TUB AMERICAN IN
STITUTE :
Gbstlemzk : I am informed that you are in search of
a building to continue the exhibition, and that you
have been unable to procure one. I have a building,
corner of Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street, 100 feet
square, lighted on three sides, four stories high fire
proof ceilings, IS to 1& feet high, which I beg to offer
you, free of expense, for such length of time as you
may require for a continuance of the exhibition, with a
donat’on of $5OO towards defraying the expenses of such
continuation. Very respectfully,
OLIVER OHARLIOK,
Forty-ninth st. and Eighth av,
Nsw Tors, Oct. 7, 1858.
The reading of this specimen of the epistolary, whioh
is not exceeded by anything in Horaco Walpole, or
Madame do Sevigue, wab succeeded by cheers for
“Live Oak.” 4
Tammany Hall has issued its mandate that the \ ri
mary meetings for the election of delegates to the Con
gressional and County Conventions shall be held next
Monday evening. The following significant incident
occurred during the meeting of the General Com
mittee :
Mr. Charles A. May, of the Sixteenth ward, rose and
stated that charges had been made in certain of the
daily newspapers that that General Committee was ad
vancing the ends of Judge Douglas seoretlr and were
laying the wires to have him nominated at Charleston,
in 1860. To prove that this charge was unfounded, be
asked that the committee unanimously pass the follow
ing resolutions, which he offered:
Whereas, We have witnessed with great regrot the
course pursued by the Hon. Stephon A. Douglas, Sena
tor from Illinois, at the last session of Congress and
since its adjournment} and whereas, we can fiod no
justification for his course in opposition to the present
Administration, and particularly in opposing the ad
mission of Kansas as a State with the Lecompton Con
stitution: therefore,
Resolved, That we believe him solely actuated by a
selfish desire to revenge himself upon an Administra
tion which he fonnd too honest and too firm to lend its
entire power to subserve his ambitious designs.
Resolved, That we heartily condemn the action of
the said Hon. Stephen A. Douglas in opposing tbe great
party to which he owes his present honorable position
ss a Unltod Btates Senator j that we have no sympathy
whatever with him or his coadjutors in their present
treacherous movement, which only tends to distract and
divide the ooly national party whote measures and
principles are alone the conservators of the people's
rights and liberties* in whatsoever State or Territory
they may reside.
Resolved , That we take pleasure in reassuring our
present Chief Magistrate of ourabiding confidence in bis
perfeo* ability so to manage tin affairs of onr Govern
ment, both at home and abroad, as to cause the pros
pe itjand growth of the Republic.
Tne reading of these resolutions created great confu
sion, and evidently took tho leading wirepullers quite
aback, Foma were for laying them on the tablp imme
diately, but this they daredjnot do ; eoj after a scone of
great turmoil, the dangerous resolutions were referred
to a committee to report upon, which Is about the same
as killing them off altogether. There was evidently a
great desire to avoid voting on these resolutions.
This is the first pablio “ crushing out” demonstration
that has been attempted against the Senator from Illi
nois, and the manner In which It was disposed of tells
its own story to every man whose political molars have
been out.
At the second hoard prices were all higher, and the
market steady. Tennessee 6s rose #, and Missouri 6s
#; Brooklyn Water Loan rose 1# ; Pacific Mail rallied
to 102, and that bid at the dose. New York Central
rose #; 1 000 shares of Harlem sold at 10#. Beading
rose # J Michigan Southern %, and Preferred # ; Ga
lena and Chicago rose % ; Cleveland and Toledo #,
and Bock Island X •
NEW YORK BTOOK BXO&ANG9 October 8.
6BOOKD BOARD.
6000 Virginia 8t 6s 08V 1600 Ilarlem It 10#
ICOO Oal 7a N Bd 85V 100 Mich RAN Ind 24
10000 Tenn 8t 6s'9o 61V 700 do 23k
14000 Missouri 6a 60# 102 do a6O 23#
.6000 N Y at s#s ’6l 102# 100 do . b3O 24^
5000 Br’klyn W’tr Ln 68# 100 Galena & Obi R 84
10 Canton Co 19# 50 do 84#
60 Pacific Mail Oo 100# 500 Mich 8 Guar’d 46#
60 do SCO 101 800 do $3O 46
60 do 101# 100 do flO 48#
458 do 102 60 Mioh Oen R s6O 64#
100 do HO 102 100 Illinois Oen R 78#
150 N Y Oen R b6O 83# 20 Olev, 00l A OJn R 91
160 do blO 83# IOOOIsvAToIR 32
600 do elO 88# 800 do slO 32
200 do s 3 83# 300 do s!6 32
60 do 83# 200 do bQQ 32
250 do b3O 83# 200 Ohic A Rock IR 66#
160 Readingß a«0 48# 100 do 63#
1000 do s3O 49 100 do b1566#
ItO do 40# 100 La Crosse A Mil 4#
THE MARKETS.
Ashes.—Small Bales atso for Pots and Pearls.
Flour.— State and Western Flour ia again 6©loo
lower, and the market elopes heavy. Tbo receipts con
tinue large ; sales of <1 600 bbls at {4 80©4 DO for supsr
flae State: $4 95®5 10 for extra State ;$3 15®4 20 for
rejected State ; $4 06a6 30 for common to fair extra
Western, and $5 25®6 40 for shipping brands of extra
rouod-boop Ohio. Southern Flour is very dull and
heavy; safes of ?00 bbls atsso6 60 fo( mixed to gord
brands, and $6.75a7 50 for fancy favorite and ext a
brands. Canadian Floor Is lower; sales 400 bbls at
$5 *.1000.26 for ox*ras
Grain. —The Wh»at market is very heavy. »ndl©2c
lower. The sales intrude 19,000 has at $1.1601.20 for
Western white, $113a1.18 for Southern red, and $1 85
for very choice Canadian white. Oornisdtill; sales of
21,000 bus at 70®740 for mixed Western, outside price
for choices 78®80c for Southern white, and 88©90e for
Southern yellow. .Oats are dull, with sales at 36®43s
for Southern and Jersey, 45®620 for State and Western.
Provisions.— Pork market quiet, and without essen
tial change ; sales 300 bbls at $16.50®16 55 for bless,
and $l4 Ji5©14.50 (nominal) for Prime. Beef is dull
and unch»nged Out Meats are firm; sales 50 hogs
heads at 808340 for Bams, and 6®oUc for Shoulders,
lard is steady 2 sales 200 bbls at 1034 olio Butter and
Cheese are without obaoge to notice
Tras.— Tho offering at auction to-day was not desira
ble or suited to the wantß of the,trade, being composed
principally of low grades, only a few of the Oner quali
ties being In the catalogue. Tbe bulk of the offering,
however, was disposed of at prloes showing no essential
change from the previous sale.
WfiiSKRT is heavy; sales 100 bbls at 28c.
The Scotch Pipes.
j-?or Tho Fress.l
Tbo Washington (Jmon announces the abroga
tion of the oontraot with Mr. Myers for tho supply
of the Bcotoh water-pipe, and Bignifioantly adds,
that “this matter, whioh has been a sore trouble to
some of our friends in Pennsylvania, will bo set
tled in a manner satisfactory to all parties, ex
cept the defaulting oontraotor.”
Had the award of this oontraot by a subordinate
offioer of the National Government been promptly
sot aside by bis superiors, upon tho ground of
its preference of foreign iron, in tho face of the
faot that Amorioan iron is oheaper, at nominally
higher rates, on aocount of its native superiority,
the notion of tho National Administration would
have been porfeotly satisfactory; but the oontraot
has been set aside' on no suoh grounds; It has
been forfeited by a failuro to comply with its terms
on tbe part of tho oontraotor—whether upon some
seoret understanding between the high contract
ing parties, or not, it is not matorial to inquire-
But this infamous award of a largo oontraot for
the supply of iron of foreign manufacture, at a
timo when the market is gluttod with American
iron, and when our forges and manufactories are
stopped, is not the only eridenoe of want of sym
pathy with, but of actual hostility to, the great
material interest of the State and of the Union on
the part of the National Administration. Their
flat refusal to advanoe money to the numerous con
tractors for supply of the iron required iu tbo con
struction of the publio buildings, upon terms as
liberal as before, at a time when evory iron bouse
in the nation was trembling before tho first burst
of the financial storm of 1857, is yet fresh in tho
remombranse of the parties aggrieved. NV posi
tive law stood in tho way of this substantial rollef
to the Iron manufacturers; the favor was refused
at the urgent iestanoe of Philip Clayton, tho satel
lite of Howell Oobb, both by the Seoretary of tho
Treasury and the President This, too, in the
face of tbe faot that these very contracts for
Amerloan iron, entered into by Mr. Gutbrio,
under the immediate superintendence of that
noble son of Pennsylvania, Maj. A. H. Bowman,
were chiefly instrumental in inducing a large
number of Iron-masters to vote for Mr. Buchanan,
and many more not to oppose him bitterly. The
advanoes upofi constructive delivery, solloited by
the iron manufacturers, had been made by Mr.
Guthrie, and other heads of departments, and the
refusal, uudor the oireumstanoes, could only bo
oonstracd as evidence of the hostility or indif
feronoe of tho men in power at Washington to tho
great industrial interests of Pennsylvania
0 Iron Manufacturer.
A correspondent of the New York Evening Post
who has been reading “Spurgeon’s Gems,” is
much struck with the originality of the idea thero
expressed, “ that wo should all probably like to
have free passes to the palace of hoaven.” Ho,
at the, same tiuw, suggests thpt the holders of
those ’ “ passes” 'would, probably, bo “ doad
heads,”
Tin? PRESS.-PmLADEI.PHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1888.
Lancaster Agricultural and Jtlftclmnicul
Fair,
[Correspondence of Tbe Press ],
Lancaster, Oot. 7, 1858.
Mb. Editor : Thursday, the third day of the l
fair, opened in the morning by an exhibition and
parade on the track, of horses and other live Btook*
The array was grand and Imposing. Early in the
morning a heavy rain eommonaed falling, and up
until nine o’clock the expectations of our citizens
were considerably dampened. But aa the hour of
ton approached the clouds began to broak away;
and while I am writing thorp is every prospect of
a dear sky, The traok for the trial of the speod
Dfhorsos is in exoellent condition, and this after
noon a lively time is expected. The dust, which
yesterday was almost intolerable, is completely
settled, and the balance of the week, we have no
doubt, will be spont by tho visiters in 000 l com
fort.
The various departments of the exhibition ere
well filled. The mechanical department presents
many fine specimens of ingenuity, and the floral
and vegetable are riohly supplied with the pro
ducts of our fine county. The Hall of Fine Arts is
decorated with eyldenoes of the taste and skill of
our citizens, both male and female, and is an ob
ject of much attraction. The Btook on exhibition
is suoh as might be expeoted of Lancaster county;
deoidedly some of the finest I ever saw. par
tloulars I will give you in a subsequent eomaftMit
oation.
The president of this association is Joseph
Konigmakor, Esq., the woli-known and gentle
manly proprietor of the Ephrata Mountain Springs,
and tho managers are S. P. Spenoor, S. W. Beecher,
A. K. Bowers, Mark Connell, Jr., and Morris
Hoopes. These gentlemen have spared no pains
to make this fair alike oroditablo and beneficial to
the oounty of Lancaster. The sooiety. under their
auspices, has grown up, during the short time it
has had an ezistenoc, into one equal to any other
in the State. When we oonsidor'that it only ob
tained its charter at tho last term of theeburt.
and may be said to be only permanently organized
for a few months, it has far exoeeded thoir expec
tations The fair of lost year was only an experi
ment, and resulted in a loss to tho stockholders;
but now, as it has been fairly put to sea, with sails
well spread, we anticipate favorable winds and a
prosperous voyage. The spectators arc at this
time thronging into the fair grounds, and several
thousand are already present.
This fino agricultural region we know will be
greatly improved by tbe support of an agipatailon
of this kind. Our oltizens feel an interest fil its
prosperity beyond anything whioh have ever been
organized in their midst, and wc has reason to
believe, from present prospecte. that tho asseei&t’on
will oontinue to enlarge the space of its inflaeneo,
and that each returning year will add additional
interest to its grand and imposing exhibitions.
' Mao.
THE LATEST NEWS
[SPECIAL DHBPATOH TO “ TUB ' PBBBS ”J
Sombrvillb, N. J , Oct. B. —The Opposition Conven
tion of the Third district met here this morning. Judge’
Robeson, of Warren county, presided. Tbe motion to
make no nomination for Congress was unanimously
adopted, and good feeling prevailed throoghout. The
representation was large and intelligent, aud unani
mously favorable to G. B. Adrian, tbe present member,
who is the nominee of the anti-Leoomptou Democrats,
in opposition to Wm. Patterson,'the Lecompton can
didate.
Washington Affairs.
Washington. Oot 8 —The Secretary of tbe Treasury
has, on appeal, decided that shaved shingles, being
manufactured, and by another process than hewing or
sawing, are not embraced in timber and lumber, admit
ted free of duty und*r the reciprocity treaty with
Great Britain, but subject to a duty of twenty-four per
centum. Ho bos also decided that walnuts bud limes
in salt and water are each chargeable with a duty of
fifteen per centum.
John S Barnes, a master in the line of promotion in
theTnavy, has resigned.
iiis said that General Denver declines to withdraw
his resignatirn as Governor of Kansas.
Dr. Charles W. Hitchcock hoa been appointed in
spector of drugs and medicineßat Han Francisco.
Congressional Nomination*
Boston. Oot. B.—The Republicans of the Ninth Con
gressional district have nominated the Hon. Ell
Thayer for re-election.
Augusta, Ga , Oot. 7.—The State eleotiondn Florida
took place on Monuay. Duval county gave a small Ame
rican majority, aud Leon county largely Democratio.
The vote for member of Congress has not yet been re
ceived. Tbe nominees are Hon. George 8. Hawkins
(Dem.), and John Westcott (Opp )
Oswsoo, Oct. B.—Tho wind continues unabated, and
the sea on the lake ia still swelling. Several vessels
arrived last night and to-day seriously damaged. Fears
are entertained for the safety of those out. .Tho schoo
ner Spray Is a total wreck. Tbe bodies of tbe mate and
the oaptaio’s wifb and child,.washed overboard, have
not been recovered.
Fire At Wnterbury, Vermont.
Watbrburt, Vt, Oct B—A fire occurred here last
night, which destroyed the store of Wells te. Ames, and
three other storoe, two groceries, hotel and,stable, the
town hall, banking'house, four barns, and a large quan
tity of Hour. The loss Is $25,000, whioh wds insured
for $12,000.
Pibbuoxt. N. Y , Oot. B.—Tbe Rockland county
train on the Piermont branch of the Erie Railroad
ran into tbe roar end of a freight train this morning,
near Mousey. A person named Trioy was severely in
jured.
Tbe Atlantic TdegM;
Trinity Day, Oot. k—No ebloga whatever has oc
curred in the electrical indications fromYalentis.
Hornbllbyilli, N. Y. fOot. B.—Three Inches of snow
fell in this neighborhood last night. Snow has fallen
aloDg the line of the Erie Railroad as far east os Great
Bend.
The U. IS. Surveying Steamer “Fire
Fly.*
Norfolk, Oct. B.—Tbe U. 8. surveying steamer
“Firo Fly,” which was reported to have been lost, is
safe at Beaufort, N. O.
Yellow Fever at New Orleans* *
Nhw Obleaks, Oot. B.—The deaths <rom fever yes
terday were fifty-eight.
Savannah, Oot. 7.—The number of interments to-day
was three. Only one death being caused by fever.
Savannah. October 8. -There have been two inter
ments from fever to-dav.
Markets by Telegraph*
Cincinnati. Oot B.—Flour is dull, and prlcoi are no
minal at $4 50 for super. Whiskey doll at 18#. Wheat
unsettled j aalea at 95; white wheat 110. Corn dull at
60. ,
New Orleans, Oct. B.—-Sales of Cotton to-day 4,000
talcs. The sales of the week have.been 32 $OO bales.
Receipts for the week 41,000 bales, against 40,600 bales
for the corresponding week last year. Tbe stock of
Cotton in port is now 123.090, against 94,000 bales at
the same time last year. Middlings aro quoted at 12©
12)40. Sucar Is quoted at 7)fo; Idol uses 34a. Flour
firm at $5.50. Corn 600. Sales of Coffee for the week
7,7sobags, at lljfc for prime Bio. Stock In port 28,600
bags, against 121,400 last year. Ootton Freights to
Liverpool are qvntcd at 34.
Mobile, October B. —The sales of Ootton for the week
have been 13.760 bales. The receipts have been 14 000
bales, Bgainst 8,260 for tbe corresponding week of last
year. The receipts are 32,250 bales ahead of list year,
and the stock on hand is now 42,650 bales. Sterling ex
change 107)4®108)4. There are four ships and one
barque in port. Freights are noehabged.
Ohioaoo, O tober B.—Flour quiet, wheat very dull
at 3©40 decline ; 27,000 bushels sold at 620. Corn ac
tive at 2e decline ; rales at 62a. Oats buoyant at 2o ad
vance. Shipments to Buffalo—No Flour, 60,000 bush
els Wheat. 39.000 bushels Oorn Receipts—l.6oo bbls
Flour 43 000 bushels Wheat, 81,000 bushels Corn.
Baltimore, Ootober 8 —Flour heavy Sales of Ohio
at $5.37; Howard street $5.87©6 80. Wheat stiffer but
unchanged. Corn—Sales of white at 76©780; yellow
83®80c. Ohio Whitkey 28©2334. Provisions In better
demand, but unchanged.
Charleston, Ootober B.—Sales of Cotton, to-day,
1,200 bales; prices declining. ;
Savannah, October B.—Ootton has deolined £ for
lower grades.
Extensive forgery of Tnrkish Paper
liloney*
[From the N. 7. Evening Post of yesterday.}
J. Hosford Smith, Turkish consul at this port,
yesterday mado an affidavit before tho Mayor, in
whioh he testified that ho hod received a despatch
from his Government, informing him that Mrs. Be
vastri, nnder tho assumed name of Madame Faif
man, a Moldavian, had arrived In Constantinople
with six hundred thousand “ caimes,” or pieoes of
paper money, of the value of twent/piastrespaoh,
and that, upon her examination by the authori
ties it appeared that this counterfeit money was
printed for hor in this city, by one Harrison, No.
80 Duane street. f
On this affidavit a warrant was Issued, and Wm.
L. 6. Harrison, with eight journeymen printers
and boys, was brought to tho Mayor’s pfiloe. (Mr.
Harrison gavo up tne dies, and caimet in his pos
session. They resemble in shape the old Conti
nental bills, hut are somewhat larger.
Mr. Harrison olalms to have done the work open
ly, without any intent to defraud. A woman
sneaking broken English called upon him some
time sinoe with a gonuine caime, as he supposes,
and asked if he oould got up suoh a bill. He
thought it was a label, or something of the sbrt,
and m good faith got up a fae-stmue, and openly
printed tbe bills. When too woman was about to
leave she informed Harrison that her funds were
exhausted, and gave him a note of $3OO for tho
balance duo him.
Mr. Harrison was held to bail in the sum of
$2,000.
Tho woman who was circulating this money, in
Turkey was first suspooted from tho faot that she
paid a custom-house offioer too liberally for over
seeing her baggage.
Whon she was searohed, tho bills wore found in
trunks with falso bottoms, and in a mattross.
Tho counterfeit is pronounoed perfect by Turks
who have aeon it here. It is the only paper cur
rency in Turkey, and, being without dato or num
ber, would undoubtedly havo passed without ques
tion. *
Tbe bill Is on Imperial groon papor, a oolor hold
sacred in Turkey, whioh the Government alone is
permitted to use.
On the top and sides of tho bill are the following
words in Turkish:
“To bo paid to the boater, without Interest,
twenty piastres.”
At the top of the note is the Sultan’s toga, sur
rounding whioh is a quotation from tho JSorab.
Underneath are the words : “Twenty piastres, pa-
Eer money, to be used in tho plaoe of gold, at tho
lank of Constantinople.”
At the base of the note is tho seal of the mint,
and on tbe book the seal of tho Minister of tho
Treasuro.
The toga isfeonsidered sacred, and is guarded by
the three highest offioiala in the mint whose sold
duty it is to watoh it.
Mr. Harrison was examinod this forenoon. Tbe
Tarhish consul and a Turkish gentleman were pre
sent. They expressed the opinion that this is tbo
beginning of a movement to flood the oountry with
tbo false money, and would have ruined tbe cur
rency had it not been detootod.
The Distrlot Attorney and Mayor were of opin
ion that Mr. Harrison printed the bills in good
faith, without knowing for what they were in
tended, and he was aooordingiy discharged.
Until rooently the penalty for uttering base
money in Turkey was death. It is now imprison
ment.
Sentimental. —There is a purplo half to
the grape, a yellow and crimson half to tho poach,
a sunny half to tho globe, and a better half to
man.
Two Hundred Thousand pounds weight of
woman’s hair Is annually sold in franco, and tbe
price paid for it is usually sis oents an ounce.
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Florida Election.
Storm on the Lake.
Railroad Accident.
The First Snow Storm*
The Health of Savannah*
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS this evening.
Academyor Music.—'“ Tho Ravels.”
Has. D. P. Bowels’ Wai.ndt-btrrbt Tbhatbb.—
“ Tbe Son of the Night”—“ The Chaplain of the Re
giment.”
Whbatlby A Olarkb’s Aboh-strbbt Theatre.-
“ Americans in Paris”—” Paul Pry.”
Conobrt Hall.—Sanderson’s Panorama of the Rus
sian War.
National Hall.—Williams’ Panorama of tho Bible.
Assembly Boildinos.— < Signor Blitz.”
A Martin Rally at Broad and Rage
Stbbbts —Last night one of tbe larg* st and best politi
cal demonstrations of the present campaign, was made
by tbe friends of George H Martin, Esq., at tho cor
ner of Broad and Raco streets, in tbe Tenth ward.
No'wltbetanding the inolement vreathor, the atten
dance was immense, and the enthusiasm unbounded.
Mr Wflliam Dunn, in a speech of porno length, and
much ability, advocated the claims of Mr. Martin to the
consideration of tbe good and true men of all parties,
and clearly showed how the past history of the nominee
entitled him to a tr umphaut election.
Mr. Dunn was questioned a* to the ex&'t political
position of Mr Martin, and the replies of the speaker,
straightforward as they were, received great and pro
longed applause. A high tribute was paid to Douglas
ana his followers, anl those who seek to denounce him
were branded as worse’ban traitors. Democracy, the
speaker urged, could flourish on account of its records
of tbe past, and Its glorious d-eda of the present. It
needed tbe services of Douglas Wise, and Foroey,
and though some were insane enough to abuse these
men, who had grown gray in the Democratic
ranks, still the party was under obligations to them
that it would never be able fu'ly to repay. The speaker
continued at much length, and was greeted at frequent
Intervals with enthusiastic cheers. The efforts ot this
young aud el'quent speaker have been attended with
the best results. He breathes the right spirit, and
knows how to utter his honest opiniess without even
the slightest regard to those professed Democrats, tbe
bulk of whose speeches are made op of personal slang
and vituperation.
We learn tbatthe friends of Mr Martin are present
ing an unbroken front, and they deem his eleotion a
matter of certainty.
Coroner’s Inquests.—An inquest was hold
yesterday, by Coroner Fenner. In the case of Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown aged 48 years, who died suddenly, at her
residence, in PiXth street, above Montgomery, as men
tioned in The Press of yesterday. The deceased was a
woman of intemperate habits, and fell down stairs on
Thursday night. From the effeots of the 1 juries re
ceived she died soon afterwards, while lying on the
sofa. Verdict accordingly.
An inquest was also held upon the body of Thomas
Ileley. who was reported to have committed suicide.
The deceased was in the habit of taking lar*e quantities
of laudanum for medioioal purposes, and on Thursday
night swallowed an ovordose. He was about 45 years of
Bge, and leaves a fumlly, residing at No 630 Pine
street. The jury rendered a veroict in accordance with
tbe facts.
The Second Congbessional District.— Tho
friends of George H Martin, Erq., tbe Democratic can
didate for Congress in the Second district, are making
the most vigorous efforts to secure his eleotion Mr.
Martin has always been a public-spirited citizen, and his
friends are to be found among the good men of alt par
ties, If eleoted. he will do honor to Philadelphia, ard
wil* be faithful to her every Interest On Thursday
night, an enthusiastic mass meeting of the Democracy
of tbe Seoond Congressional district was held at the
corner of Tenth and locust afreets, in the Eighth ward.
Resolutions highly complimentary to Mr Martin were
submitted, and were unanimously adopted. Eloquent
and able speeches were made by Mr. William Dunn, of
the Ninth ward. J. Cooke Loogstreth, J. H. Markland,
and ethers. The Democracy, when they havo good and
true men aa their Btandard-boarers, are invincible.
Heavy I?obbery of a Tbimhing Store. —
Between 11 o’clook Thursday night and 8 yesterday
morning, one of the trimming stores of J. G. Maxwell
A Eon, at No. 318 South Second Btreet, was entered by
burglars and robbed of trimmings, fringes, sewing riiks,
and other goods, amounting to $6OO, and perhaps more.
The entry was effected by cutting out a panel in the
back door, dr iwing bock the bolts, and catting tbe keep
er of tbe lock. The thieves bad got other goods ready
to carry off, hut were frightened off by the ringing of an
alarm bell in the store.
The e won a light burniog in the store at the time of
tho robbery, and a small iron grating in the front door
called a “thief detector,” but they did not avail on this
occasion.
Knocked Down and Robbed. —A gentle
man, while passing tho corner of Passyunk road aud
Washington streets, between seven and eight o’clook,
on Thursday evening, was attacked by three ruffians,
who knocked him down. He was then kicked and beaten
until he became insensible when they robbod him of
all tho money found upon his person. The scoundrels
then le r t their victim lying on the sidewalk, and made
good their escape. The gentleman was picked up and
conveyed to the drug store of Dr. Nebinger, in the
neighborhood, where, with the proper attention, he
soon revived. Much excitement prevailed in the vici
nity in regard to tho occurrence, and notwithstanding
that wurder was cried several times, no policemen were
to be found until the affair was over.
Serious Accident.—An accident of rather
a serious character occurred yostorday afternoon at
Wood’s machine shop, on Wood street, west of Twenty
first. A power loom was being lowered from one of tho
upper stories, when the tackle broke and tbe loom was
precipitated to tho ground with great force. Beneath
the window was a wagon, waiting to receive the machi
nery, which In its descent struck the driver, a man
named William Hunter. Ho received a lac‘rated
wound of the scalp. His back was injured, and his
body badly bruised. The injured roanwos conveyed to
tho Pennsylvania Hospital. lie is about thirty years
of ege, and has a wife and two ohUdren residing on
Twenty-second street, above Coates.
The German Lecompton Meeting called
last night at Manley’s house, in the Seventeenth ward,
was a failure. Although omnibuses with iruslo were
driven through toe city yesterday, the Germans would,
not attend. There were abmt half-a-dozen present,
and all together not more than twenty persons. After
tbe speakers had concluded, they went among the
crowd, bnt they could elicit noenthusUsm. Altogether,
the meeting was a dead failure, and provod that the
Germans could not be induced to endorse the Lecorap
ton fraud. Before the meeting endtd there were but a
few men from the custom house and navy yard, exclu
sive of the speakers, present.
Infant Foond.—On Thursday evening a
police officer found a pretty female Infant, about two
months old, on the steps of a dwelling near Sixteenth
and Filbert streets. The foundling was clad in a red
chintz dress, aod was neatly wrapped up in a black
woollenskirt. Tbe little one was conveyed to the Sixth
district polioe station. Lieut. Patton named It Fanny
Filbert Dove, and yesterdav morning obtained an order
for Its admlssibn into the Almshouse, to whioh institu
tion it was sent.
Larceny of Hardware.— Before Alderman
Freeman, yesterday afternoon, a roung man named
Robert Wallace, bailing from New York, was charged
with the larceny of three dozen locks and other hard
ware fonnd In his, possession. The locks were identi
fied by Mr. Wnilaoe S. Brewn as having been stoteii
from his store In Second, below Walnut. The accused
was committed in dofiult of bail to answer. He was
arrested by Reserve-Officer Benckert.
Resisting the Sheriff's Deputiss.-t-Jolhi
P. Yaughn, a young man. vras before BecordorEieu
yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of committing an
aggravated assault and battery upon two of the sheriff's
deputies. The offence was committed on Thursday
afternoon, and the defendant is alleged to have nsed
great personal violence towards the officers, who visited
hia house to servo a writ of replevin. Tho accused was
held to answer.
Arrest of Alleged Gamblers. —Upon
complaint of William H Sbal!ock,two men, named An
thony Trieker and William Rose, were arrested yester
day afternoon on tbe ehargo of keeping a gambling den
at No. 927 Ohestnnt street. The complainant alleges
that the defendants won from him about $94. The ac
cused were taken before Alderman Beitlor, and held in
$1,690 bail each to answer at court.
Died in a Fit.-—John Conrad Was found
dead yesterday morning, in the cellar of his dwollfDg
on Lind street near Twenty-second, in tho Fifteenth
ward. He had been in ill-health for some time post,
and was subject to fits, in one of which he died Coro,
nor Fonner held an Inquest in the cAse,and the jury
rendered a verdict in accordance with tbe facts.
Rodbery in the Sixth “Ward.— Early yes
terday morning the stable belonging to Mr. Collins,
manufacturer of burning fluid, and situated in Crown
street below Vino, in the Sixth ward, was broken into.
The thieves carried off a seat of one of thewagonß. It
contained a drawer in which $l4 in small change had
been left. No other booty was obtained.
Broke her "Wrist.— The residence of Mr.
Abram Stewart, on Fifth street above Heed, In the First
ward, was found open ata late hoar on Thursday night,
by a oolioe officer The gas was also burniug. The in.
mates were aroused, and Mrs. Stewart, whilo attempting
to extinguish the light, fell to the floor and broke her
wrist.
Political.— I The politicians were wild with
excitement last evening. Meetings of the different par*
ties w»ro held atvarioua places about the city, at which
the t»aal programme of speech-making, adoption of re*
solutions,&c.. was gone through with. Much enthu
siasm prevailed at most of the meetings.
Robbery.— Yesterday morning, at an early
hour, a grocery store located at the southwest corner of
Tulip and Dauphin streets, in the Nineteenth ward, was
entered by thieves. The money drawer was broken
open and robbed of twelve dollars in small change A
promissory note signed It. J. Davis was also carried off.
Fldid Lamp Accident.—A fluid lamp ex.
ploded late on Thursday night, at a house in Carpenter
streot, below Fourth. The contents of tho room were
fired by the scattering finid, which gave rise to an
alsrrajof fire. Fortunately, the flames wero extinguished
before any damage had been done.
Shooting Extraordinary. — Major Arm
strong I. Fiomerfelt and Mr. William Carson, while
gunning on the “Neck,” yesterday, faPled 209 rail
birds. The former shot 140, and the latter 128. Th’s
is the largest number killed by any two persons this
season.
Police Items.—During yesterday little or
nothing was done in police business. Very few arrests
were made, and tho returns of the lieutenants submitted
to the Mayor contained no items of any interest to the
pubtio.
Barque Sold,— Yestorday afternoon, at the
Merchants’ Exchange, tho barque J. W. Pa’go, of two
hundred tons burden, was sold at auction, and was
purchased by Mr. William 11. Rich for $1,009.
Slight Fire.— The alarm of fire about noon
yesterdaywascanfled by tbe burning of come bedding
at a house in Bwau street, above Ridge avenue, in the
Fifteenth ward. Tho damago done was trifling.
[From the N. Y. Express of last evening J
|Furtiier Developments in Relation to
the Great Counterfeit of Turkish Money
This (Friday) morning an examination of Mr.
Harrison was held beforo tho Mayor, in tho pre
sence of the District Attornoy, Borgoant Birney,
C. D. Sodrayhon, a Turk, and Mr. J. Hoaford
Smith, the Turkish Consul, which resulted in the
complete exoneration of Mr. Harrison, it appear*
ing that ho had been employed to print the Turk
ish “caimos” without any knowledge of their
charaoter. i
' Tho following oortifioato was then written by
Mr. Harrison:
New Yobk, October 8, 1868.
The plates and “caitaes” printed by me for Madame
Zaifener, having been ascertained to be intended for
fraudulent purposes, and tho undoraigned having been
unwittingly used by her in printing the same, I hereby
deliver and relinquish tho same to Daniel 7. Tiemann,
as a justice of tho peaoe and Mayor of the city of New
York, to be hended over to tbo Turkish Government,
or to be otherwise disposed of.
0. L. B. Harrison, No 82 Duano street.
It has been agreed to put the following property
in tho Shoo and Leather Bank, soaleu with tho
Mayoralty and Turkish seals, to await the action
of tho Ottoman Government:
38 plates copper
20 seals of tho Minister of tho Treasury.
20 “Toombs” or signatures of tho Sultan.
Mr. Sedfayhen, a Turk, thought tho counterfeit
was a most perfect one, and would not have boon
deteotod, as there has novor boon known to bo any
counterfeit monoy in tbe Ottoman empire, tbo
<* Toorah” being kept aaorod. There is no cur
rency used but gold and this kind of paper money.
The value of a “oaime” in Amoncan ourronoy
is eighty oents, consequently tbe whole amount
takon in tho bands of Madaino Zuifoner would bo
equivalent to about $480,000.
Tho “oaimes” found on Mr. Harrison’s promi*.
ses wore those abe had dcoided to beimporfeot. Yot
Mr. SedrayhonandMr. Osoanyon—Turks—thought
they wore good counterfoils, and complimented
Mr. Harrison for tbolifperfeotion.
The punishmont in tho Ottoman Empire, for tho
crime of forgery, usod, some timo slnoo, to bo
death, tbo oriminal bolding tbe countorfoits in
thoir hands at tbe time of exocation. It is thought
that Madaino Zaifouor’s punishment will be fifteen
years’ imprisonment.
Clergyman Rodbed.—On Sunday last, while
Dr. Burrows, pastor of the First Baptist Churoh in
Richmond, Va., was preparing to baptize several
persons at the Seoond Baptist Charon, ho had his
f;olil watch stolen fromaobair on wbioh be had
aid U.
THE OOUBTa.
tBBfE R D A T * 8 PSOOSID II fi Bi
[Reported for The t resa.l '
/i t St £ TKB GißOuiT , Court—Jude©
Oadwalader —ln the obbo of Ledmtta vs .Htintdr thn
jury rendered a verdict for the defendant ' - ntor » ,
_ Dibtriot Court No, I—Judge Hare.—ln
the case of Murrey «. The City of Philadelphia, (be
fore reported.) verdict for the plaintiff for $BOB 62^
.George 8. Twitchell vs. The City of Philadelphia
This is an aotion to recover damages for the non-fulfil
raent of contract by the city in the purchase ef the lota
of gr uhd at Ninth aod Locust streets, on which it was
' propos'd, before consolidat’on, to erect a market house.
Tho Councils had made arrangements with Mr. Brownj
a‘grocer, at Ninth aod Locust streets, to buy up certain
lots, and they were to take the ground from him. The
paiaave of the consolidation act prevented the ratifica
tion of the contract. . Not concluded,
District Court'No.2—Judge Sharswood.—
James Gordon va J.B A. &8. Allen. An aotion to re
cover the amount of certain promissory notes. Defence,
that they were accommodation notes. On trial •
Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson.—
Wm. Maneß was put onihls trial on the charge of h'ghway
robbery. In stealing as mall sum of money from a female.
The defendant met the prosecutrix at one of the rail
road depots, and, having a a ar on his breast, he pro
tended to be a policeman, and offered to conduct the
female to the cars. While bestowing his attention upon
her he managed to slip her purse from her hand and
ran off. Manes is quite a young man He made no de
fence, nor did he deny the charge Verdiot guilty.
Daniel Mootbart and James Hall were put on their
trial on the charge of stealing a hat from a Mr. Olauson.
The defendants, it was testified to. came up behind the
prosecutor and struck him over the head with a club,
and then ran off with his hat. Verdict gnilty.
John Regan and Henry Wilson were put on their trial
on the charge of stealing blooms of iron from a store.
Vordict gnilty
Oharlos We'ske was put on his trial on the eharge of
stealing a quantity of silver ware, the property of
Adolph Bergfeld. Weiske was in tjie employ ef Mr.
Bergfeld,and had been stealing for a long time. The
testimony was conclusive, and the jury convicted him :
without leaving tho box.
Sirouel Carr was put on his trial on the charge of
stealing some articles from a sister. Carr was in liquor
at the time, and the sister had him arrested to reform
him. Verdict not guilty.
. Tbomaß Watson was charged with stealing a pair of
hoots from a store door. Verdict guMty. .
Eraeline MeMullin and Mary Ann Kennedy were tried
on the charge of keeping a disorderly house, in Front
street between Spraoe and Pine. John McPherson tes
tified that the plaoe of the defendants was visitad at all
hours of the nightby rren One r.f the pelice wanted to
get in at night after twelve o’clock, and because Mo-
Pherron would not let him In be took out a blackjack
and tbreatenel to break his jaw. The defence wai that
McPherson wanted to get rid of tho tenants. Not
conoluded.
Bar Mbbtino.—At a meeting of the bar. held Octo
ber 8. 1868 for the purpose of taking such action as
might be deemed proper on account of the decease of
Thomas W. Higgins. F*q*, on motion of William L.
Hirst, Esq , Charles IngeceoU. E#q . was called to the
ohair, and James H. Randall, Eeq , appointed secre
tary. The following resolutions were offered by James
B Doyle, Esq., aod after being eloquently and feel
ingly seconded bv Messrs William L. Hirst. Edward 0
Graeff, and William 8. Peirce, they were unanimously
adopted, vis:
Whereas, It has pleased Providence'to strike from
our midst our youthful professional brother, wbese ca
reer has been arrested in the bright anticipations of
high professional rank:
Rosoftwf, That the members of* the bar of Philadel
phia hereby express their high sense of the spotless
personal honor and cultivated intellect of Thomas W.
Higgins. Esq.
Resolved , That his early demise has deprived us of
ono whoso courteous manners and strict integrity
.endeared him to all who appreciate the dignity of the
pro'ession
Resolved, That a committee be Appointed by the
chair to aonvey to the family of the*deeeased a copy of
theso resolutions.
The Chairman appointed as the committee under the
last resolution, Messrs. Wm. L. Hirst, George M. Whar
ton, William 8. Peirce, Edward 0. Graeff, and W. Hey
ward Drayton.
On motion of W. L. Hirst, Esq , the chairman and
socretary were added to the committee.
On motion of James Goodman, Esq , the proceedings
were ordered to be published.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Philadelphia, October 8,1868.
Stocks were rather firmer to-day, and the transac
tions comparatively heavy. Reading Railroad stock
recovered from the decline of yesterday, and sold at
24i£ } and Pennsylvania Railroad stock closed at 46.
City fixes improved a fraction. The fancy stocks felt
{he goode fleets of the improved tone of the market.
The money market ie not ohanged, and the difficulty
of finding profitable and safe Investment for surplus
capital in paper is leading many to turn their atten
tion to real estate securities. We hear of several
sales or Qrst-olass mortgages at advanced rates, while
tho leading conveyancers are all busy effecting trans
fers of houses, stores, and building lots.
The Bulletin says that private sales of tho bonds of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company have been riftde at
86 per cent, showing a considerable advance over
former rates. •
The Union Bank of Tennessee has made a dividend of
5 per cent., payable' on demand at the Philadelphia
Bank.
The last weekly statement of the Treasurer or the
United States is as follows
Balance in Treasury,
Receipts
Drifts paid;,,.
Drafts issued.
Reduction
The following is the amount of Goal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring the
week ending Thursday, October 6,186$ t
From Port Oarbon
“ PottsviUe
“ Schuylkill Haven,
tc Auburn
“ Port Clinton
Total for week
Previously this year.
To same time last year .....L.1,472,849 14
On the week’s return there is an increase of 16 } 036
tons over same week in 1867.
The following Is the amount of Goal transported on
the Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending Thars.
dey, October 6,1855:
From Port Carbon
Pottaville
“ Schuylkill Haven.
“ Port Clinton
Total for the week
Previously this year
To same time last ydar.
The Navigation Company has also an increased ton
nage this week over the corresponding week of 1867
of 12,876 tons.
The telegraph reports that a dangerous counterfeit
of the Bank of the Btate of New York has just appeared
In New York eity. Twenties, vig. an Indian girl
seated, leaning her arm on a rock, and looking at rail
road cars and steamboat, and city in the distance; oval
picture of ft locomotive oq the right end of the bill,
with twenty above it. Unlike the genuine, whioh has
for vignette two females.
Among the latest tricks of the counterfeiting frater
nity is that of getting the notes of a broken concern In
Nebraska, called tbe Waubeck Bank, which"tbey rea
dily alter to make fair imitations of the bills of a num
ber of the New England banks. This fraud is, pro
bably, perpetrated at or near Albany, and alterations to
resemble notes of the People’s Bank, of Roxbury
Granite Bank, of Boston, and the Market Bank, of
Boston, have already been put in circulation and de
tected.
We acknowledge the receipt of the October number of
tho Banker's Magazine, published by J. Smith Ho*
mans. New York, a vary interesting and valuable work
always, and fully up to its mark in the present number.
RITES OP EXCHANGE.
Boston parol-10 p’m Savannah #©l_dfa.
New York...parol-10 “ Mobile x© X “
Baltimore.. ..parol-10 dls. New Orleans....X® X “
Washington..,. X® X “ Memphis &©l »<
JMcKmond %a % “ Nashville X©l »•'
Petersburg X® X St. Louie X © M u
Norfolk X® X “ BoulevlUe X© % «
Wilmington,NO lolX f! Olnciunatl ....X® % «
Baloigh, N, 0.. lolx u Pittsburgh X® X
Charleston X® X “ Chicago lolx “
Treasury Notes. 5 3? cent parOX pm
« “ 4* 3? cent par
“ 99K99X
s3 85
4 8504.86
... 30.25016 30
.15 60©15 65
20 Franca
Sovereigns
Spanish Donbloon
Patriot *•
Land Warrants unsettled.
PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANGE SALES,
October 8, 1858.
RSPOATBD B 7 UANLBT, BROWN, & CO., BANK-NOTI, BTOOK,
AND RXOHANGB DROKBRB, NOBTHWBBT OORNII THIRD
AND OHBSTNDT STRBBIB.
FIRST BOARD.
273.80 Penoa 5a 60ft
1000 do .. OoopODS 94 ft
100G0itj65.......... 98ft
1000 do 6Sft
1000 do 98ft
1000 do 98ft
1500 do .......... 98ft
60 Reading B...cash 24ft
50 do .cash 24ft
60 do o&sh 24ft
60 do b 5 24ft
50 do s6wn 24ft
50 do 24ft
BNorristwonß 64
10 do ...64
1 do 64
10 do 64
2 do 64
2 do 64
10 do 64
14 do .64
88 do 64
24 do 2Jjb 64
10 Bk of N Liber. .66 60
1 PhUada Bk 117
20 Gerraant’nG*s.bs 48
100 Wills & SI ulraß. 10
23 do 30
| 8 Minehill R 59#
4 do 59#
26 Harrisburgß..... 66#
4 Penua R ... 46
2 do 46
4 do cash 45
26 do 45
BOARDS.
I 1 Morris Canal Pref.lol#
, 1 do 101#
12 Penua Bk 1
[44 Ches & Del Canal. 40
BEOOND BOARD.
600 do 98ft
1000 . do 98ft
1000 * do ..New Gas 93ft
1000 do “ 98ft
800 do “ . 93ft
800 do 98ft
100 d 0.... 98ft
100 do New 103
200 do “ 103
600 do cash 98ft
3000 Read SM 0a ’44.56 91
1000 do 6a’70.... 80
1000OatawR7b. cpon 42
6020 do 39ft
1000 Cam & Am 6e ’B3 86
1000 do 65
3000 DelKM6fl..2dja 84ft
1000 Lehigh Nav 6s .. 96ft
60ReadingR ....b5 24ft
60 do b 5 24ft
50 do Oftflh 24ft
BETWEEN
8000Catw R7s..Coup 42
1000 Bohuyl Nav 6s ’72 Sift
60 Reading R 24ft
47 Bohuyl Nay Bft
5 Girard Bk,
46 do ....
1000 Reading R os’7o 80
6000 Phil & Tren R 6s. 90
I 5 do 1,.... i«*
I 4 do 11*
50 flohl Net Pref. ,b 5 18
60 do b 5 16
6 Bear Meadow..bs 55*
ICO Reading R...bswn 24*
60 do b 5 24*
50 do b 5 24*
lOOhea&Del 0n1.... 40
1088-FIRM.
1000 Oataw R7s cpon 42
1000 OibAm 6a ’83... 86
6000 do ’89.... 85ft
1000 do ’89..b6 85ft
20 Pennn R 45ft
100 Long lalapd lift
100 do lift
40 do 12
60 do lift
CLOSING PB
Bid. Aiktd.
U States 6’s ’74.103ft104
PbilaOs 98ft 09
' do R 68ft 99
do New. .103 103 ft
Penna6s 90ft 91
Reading R 24ft 24ft
do fids’7o. ,79ft 80
do MigOs’44.9o 91ft
do do ’66.70ft 70ft
Pennaß 46 45ft
do 15tm65...101 102
. do 2dm 05....89ft 90
Morris Can C0n..41 42
Bid. Asked.
BchNavlmp6a,..6o# 70
do Stock 8# 9
do Pref 16 16#
Wmsp’t A Blm R.lO 10#
do 7alstmtg 71 73
do 2dmtg....48 48#
Long Island 11# 12
Girard Bank ll# 11#
LehOoalANav,..49# 49#
N Pennaß 8# 0
do 6a 67 57#
New Greek # H
Oatawlssaß 6 3#
Lehigh Zino % 1
do Prof 101ftl02
Schayl Nay 65’82.66ft 66
LA!
Reading c10iea..........
Nsw Tons, October 8,1858.
(Correspondence of The Press.]
A new and very dangerous counterfeit 320 bill on the
Bank of the State of New York haa just been put In
circulation. The following is a description: Vignette
represents an Indian girl seated, leaning her arm on a
rock, looking at railroad cars, steamboat, and city In
the distance. On the right end is an oval picture of a
locomotive, and the figures 20 above it. It Is unlike the
genuine, which has two females for a vignette. The
above is Altered from a note of some broken bank, but
is extremely well done
Yours truly, Gwnwx A Day, New York.
Weekly Review of the'
, ■ - Markets.
[Repotted for The Press.]
The rfiovements In produce since our last review
have been quite moderate for the season, in all depart*
stents, and BreadatutTs close dull at former quoUtions,
Bye Floor and Corn Meal being the only articles In
quired for. Baric has been in request at a farther ad.
vance, but buyers are now out of the'market Coal Is
dull, and prices about tbe same. Cotton has been in
moderate request at former rates. In Coffee, Sugar,'
and Molasses there has been a fair trade doing, and
prices, particularly for tbe former, are better. Hemp
and Hides no change. . Iron—There has been
very little -doing, but prices are without change,
head Is firmer. Lumber has been very dull.
Naval Stares of all descriptions come forward
more freely. Io Oils there is no change. Pias- <
ter is dull. Provisions continue inac'ive and the
supplies ample for the demand. Bice la firmer. Clover*
seed has been in steady request at full prices. Tallow
la scarce. In Teas there is no change. Tobacco and
Wool have an upward tendency, and Whiskey is rather
lower. In Dry Goods there is a fair business doing, but
more activity is sntlcipated in a week or. two. Brown
Cottons keep well sold np and firm. Bleached goods
oonlinde in light supply. Prints are active, and all
good styles sell well. Btripes, Ticks, and Checks are
without change .!□ price and firm. Tbe Woollen trade
Is fair, the cfotbiirs being the chief buyers ; the better
kinds of Cloths and Oasslmers are firm, but common
k’nds, including Battinets, are doll and lowpr. Blankets
and Flannels are also depressed. Shawls are in light
supply, and bringing advanced rates. Foreign goods
are unchanged.
BUKA PSTUFPB.—The receipts of most kinds have
f»Uen off this we«k but with a limited demand,
pr ces, although without much ebange, have favored
tha buyers There ha* been a moderate inquiry both
for export and home oorsumption Tin sales for the
week foot up about 8 0)0 bbls at f5.60w>5 62# per bbl
mixed and good straight brands; $5 7£c51.25 for
extras, and $0®6.60 for extra family flour. The sales
to tbe home trade have bean tea fair extent within
the range of the above quotations, and fancy lots at $7.
Bye flonr is sailing in a stnaU way at $1 12# <*4.25 per
bbl. The market is bare of corn meal, and it is
wanted at a further' advance—sales of 200 barrels
Pennsylvania to note at $4 ?fl per barrel, and
500 barrels Brandywine oh terms kept private.
Wheat has been coming forward lees freely, but it has
been in limited demand for milling, at about previous
rates; sales re*ch 25 000 bush, rargirg from SI 20 for
inferior op to SI 30 foxprlme red, chiefly atsl.2Bosl 80,
and $1.35ml 45 for white, including some choice Ken*
tnefey at-the latter rate. Bye lastesdy, and 3.(KK) tush
sold at 80o82c for new, and 84«®5e for old. Corn baa
been doll, and prices have declined, 18/00 hush having
been sold at 90a920 for goal yellow. 88cfor good white,
and 60®84c for mixed Western and damaged lota Oats
have been in good request, and with fair supplies prices
aye better ; sales of 19,000 tush at 44m45c for new
Southern. 45®47cfor Pennsylvania, and 50c for old do.
The following are the inspections of Flour and Meal,
for tbe week ending Thureday, Oetober 7,1858
Barrels of Superfine
Po. Fine
Do. Middlings
Po. Bye
Po. Com Meal..
Po. •Condemned
Tote! ..36,991
PROVISIONS are in lijrht supply, bat the stoc)c is
ample for the demand There has been little or no in
quiry for barrelled meats, with sales of Me«e Pork, fa
lots, at slB%* bbl, an! small lots of Prime atsl6©l6.Fo.
OltyMe's Beef sells, as wanted, for ship’s stores. At
$10®16.60 bbl Bacon—There has been Rome little
doing:, and no change in prices; sales of 800 casks, in
lots, part for the Bonth,at for plain and
fancy hams; B#©9a for sides, and 7o for shoulders.
The stock of balk meats is nearly exhausted, the sea
son being now over; sales of 200 oasts hams at 8c; sides
at 7#©7#C' and shoulders at 6j£e. Lard—There is
very little here, and very litt e demand for it; prices,
however are firm; small sales of bbls at 11 J£®llX°i
and kegs at cash and time. Batter—There has
been a moderate inquiry at llX©32c & ft for solid
racked; 18c for roll. Cheese Is worth 7®Bc, and Ergs
16©17 V dos.
METALS.—The demand for Pig Iron continues
limited and prices have undergone no change. Pales of
600 tons No. 1 Anthracite at $7O 60®21; No. 2 at
$l9. 800 tons mixed numbers on terms not made pub
lic. and 600 tons No. 2 sold at $l9 cash A sale of old
Railroad Bars was made at $2B cash. Nothing doing in
Scotch Pig; we quote it at $22©33. for Ear and
Boiler Iron prices have been steady, and there is a
little more inquirr for the former Lead—There Is
bat little stock in first hands; the la*t rales of Virginia
wore at 6#°* equal to caßh. Copper continues dull,
ai d Yellow Metal stead? at 21c, 6 months.
BBBBWAX.—Good Yellow is wanted at 810 3* ft,
and scarce. v .
BABK —The receipts and stock of Quercitron are
air. and it has been in demand a* a farther advance;
tales of 200 hhda No. X at $31.50®82, closing at the lat
ter rate, and some No. 2at $26©28. Tanners’Bark 1b
unchanged, but dull.
CANDLES —Adamantine are In steady demand, but
other description! are quiet; salesofl.ooo box«*« of the
former, city made, at 19®200 ft, 6 months, as in
quality
COAL steady; sales are making at former quotations,
bat the market is dull for the season.
OOFFRE has been active, and prices tending upward;
sales include 6,000 bags Bio at lljl{©l2o, some inferior
at 10#©l0#c, andl,6oo bags Laguayra atll#ol2c&’
.fir, all en time, new held higher. F
COTTON.—The receipts and stocks are on the in
crease, and the demand has fallen off. Prices, how
ever, ate nearly steady, with tales of 800 halos, chiefly
Uplands, at 13)(®14c lb. cash, for middling and
middling fair quality, and 13£©14Vc f- r Orleans,
The following is a statement of the movement since
September 1, as compared with the previous three
years:
1868. 1857.. 3866. ■ 3865. .
Reo’ts at Ports 344.000 62,000 321,000 169 000
Ex.toG.Britain.'.... 30.000 18.000 12,000 60.000
Ex. to Prance 11,000 .... 12.000 33,000
Ex. to other P.P 3,000 1.000 6 000 4.000
Total exports 41.000 19.900 29 000 77,000
Stock on hand.l4B.ooo 62,000 122.000 212,000
Of which, daring the past week, included in the
Reo’ts at P0rt5..... ( .81,0C0 81,000 67,000 61,000
Ex to G. Britain 9.000 10,000 4,000 I'.OOO
Ex. to France 9 000 .... 6,000 6,000
Ex. to other F. Ports.. 2,000
Total exports. 20,000 10,COO ,10 CKO 21,000
DRUGS AND DYES.—There has been a fair business
doing, with rales of 200 casks Soda Ash at 2£©2Xo,
ait months; 800 casks Sal Soda on private terms; Re
fined Borax at 19©10Xc; Cudbear at 83c, and Indigo
atssl©l 45, the latter for Bengal.
FEATHERS.—Good Western readily commands 60c :
ft.
FISH.—The demand for Mackerel Is limited, and
prices have been unsettled; and lower store rates are
$14©35 for l’s. $l2 for 2>s, and 59 25 bbl for B’a,
respectively; cargo prices are folly $1 bbl lower.
Pickled Herring sell slowly at s3©3 25 s>* bbl. and Cod
fish at $3.60©4 100 fts, as to lota.
FRUIT.—The stocks of all descriptions of foreign
are small, and the sales have been in a retail way A
few new Ra’aina have been disposed of at $2.6O&S&’
box for Bunch and Layers. In Dried Apples there has
b*en a steady demand, and prices range from T©7jfe
lb for new Dried Peaches come forward more
freely; sales of 500 bushels unpared halves at ll©l2e.
and pared quarters and halves at 15©18c ft. Green
Apples sell at s2<rs4 bbl.
.$lO 171,145
. 578.527
. 1.410.849
. 1,276,815
. 697,788
Tons. Gwt.
11.893 02
.... 2,3*6 16
... 17 862 06
... 1,368 19
.... 6.927 03
. 40.857 06
..1,216,432 04
.1,266,789 10
Tons. Qwt'
,30.718 30
2,611 04
24,478 10
3 963 00
41,669 04
895,676 04
937,246 08
FREIGHTS —To Liverpool there Is little offering.
Some Beef was taken at 4s 6d per tierce, and balk and
Seed at 20s ton A Teasel on the berth for London
is gettiug 20®25s ton. Several vessels have been
t«ke* to Toad coal for Barbadoes at $6 ton. West In
dia freights continue as la*t quoted, In coal freights,
no ohasge. We quote to Boston $1 26; New Tork, 60m
95c; Rhode Island, $i 05; Chelsea, Mass., $1 80, and
Bridgeport. Conn ,$1 ton.
GINSENG.—No stock here, and it is wanted, at fall
rates.
968,263 05
GUANO.—There has been a steady inquiry for all
kinds, at quotations say $55.60a58 for Peruvian, aa to
lots.
HEMP.—Notransactions have been reported, and the
market is quiet.
HIDES.—The Butchers’ Association hare reduced
their prices, and are offering their best H d«s, both
heavy and mlddl ng weights, at 10c, and cow and bull
at 0c; the demand is light, a few Caracas Hides sold at
20c, on time
HOPS are very dull, and selling in a small way at 8®
12c for old crop; new are held at 15®17c.
LUMBER is qniet; a cargo of Southern yellow Pine
Sap Boards sold at $18®14; St. John Laths at $1.35®
1.40, and oommon Calais do atsl.iB®l.2o s>* M.
MOLASSES —Very tittle doing; sales of Cuba Musco
vado at 80©SSc, and Por o Rico at 35®36e, on time.
NAVAL STORES.—Common Rosin is wanted, and
held at $1 7201.76 bbl, with sales at these flghrss
Tar at $2.25. Spirits of Turpentine is less firm; with
■ales of 760 bbls at 62®63c cash, closing at the former
rate.
OlLS.—Fish Oils are'steady and in fair demand. Sum
mer Lard Oil sold at 65c; Winter Is held at 60® 92c;
Linseed is selling at 72®73c, without the cask.
RICE is firm with sales of 200 tea ats3.so®3 62# for
good and prime lots
SALT.—6,OOO sacks, Liverpool ground, sold on terms
kept private. A cargo of St. Martin’s has come to a
packer.
SEEDS —Cloverseed is coming forward slowly, and is
In good demand at an advance; sales of 1,200 bus at
$5 87# ®6 for prime new, and $5.75 for old, closing at
oar highest flgarea. Timothy is selling, in lots, at s2®
2 12# & baß Flaxseed Is wanted at $1 70.
SPXRITB —ln foreign very little doing, and prices
are unsettled ; sales of N E Rum at 87©88c. Whi key
is dull; sales of Penna and Ohio bbls at 24®24#c;
hhds at 23#e, and drudge at 22#e 3P* gallon.
SUGAR.—Thereis a limited demand for moat kinds,
bat holders are firm ; sales of 350 hhds Ouba and Porto
Rico at 7®Bc, on time.
TALLOW is more plenty, and city rendered is worth
10#c ft.
TEAS —There ia a steady demand, and prices are
Arm
TOBACCO.—There is a good inquiry for both leaf and
manufactured, but the former is generally held above
the views of buyers.
WOOL.—There is a good demand from manufacturers,
aed prices hare an upward tendency, with sales of
200,060 fl>s, ranging from 35®52 lb, the latter rate
for extra Qne fleece.
CITY ITEMS.
Philadelphia Baptist Association.—A most
Interesting part of the anniversary proceedings of this
association was their, meeting, at the Bpruce-street
Ohurob, on Thursday evening. The hour was devoted
exclusively to concert and prayer. After singing the
hymn commencing
<( Happy the heart where graces reign,”
and a prayer by the Rev. William Watkioson, of Mana
yunk, the meeting was thrown open for general partici
pation, in the course of which several thrilling revival
incidents were elicited. Of the clergymen who took
p*rt iu making addresses, we noticed the Rev. Dr. Dow-.
liDg, of New York; Rev. John A. McKean, of this city;
Rev. William Austta of the Monongahela Association;
Rev. Mr. Warren, ot the American Baptist Missionary
Union ; and Rev. Mr. Day, of the Broad-street Church
The Broad-street Baptist Church, Broad and Brown
streets, has been chosen for the meeting-place of the
one hundred and fifty-second anniver. ary of the asso.
elation; the Rev. Howard Malcolm has been selected to
prepare the circular letter for the next annual meeting,
and the Rev. Henry Day to preach the annual sermon.
The association closed its sessions yesterday.
Great Economy in Coal —Wo understand that
Mr. J. S Clark, No.-10C8 Market street, above Tenth,
the present owner of a celebrated Improved patent
stove, invented by Mr. J. Silver, Is prepared to give
four thousand references to prove that sixty per cent
of coal has been saved throughout an entire winter by
using these admirable ceal air-tight gas consuming
stoves. He has recently improved this stove by placing
inside a retort, wbich adds largely to the combustion
of the carbon gas, without any danger of filling up the
holes as In other stoves, mado by experienced work
men. Tbis stove la also provided with an air-tight
door, which opens when it is too strong. In view of
these advantages, we think it would be good policy In
onr readers who are in want of stoves to call at 1008
Market street before purchasing. As already stated,
Mr. J. S. Clark ia now the owner of both the invention
and the recent improvements made upon it.
GreJt Day Among the Ladies. —A fair Satur
day, at this particular season, is alwajß sure to flood
with customers all retail stores, the merchandise of
which are of a rcady-to-vse character. Especially is
this true where the articles sold ate intended for the
ladles; nod now, in view of this, If the day proves plea
sant, what a bußy time our millinery folks will have be
fore it is over. Unfortunately, the opening day ”of
our friends, Messrs Lidcoln, Wood & Nichols, No. 46
South Second street, (Thursday,) was not propitious,
though, as we have since learned, the additional two
days well employed in bringing out such other
additions as will make their display to-day worthy of
every lady’s attention in the land.
ll#
ll*
.about 24#
Silver-Plated Ware, extra fine finish, But
ter Dishes, Urns, Tea Sets, Casters, Forks and
Spobna, Ac , of best quality, are manufactured by fi.
( W. Oarrjl, 714 Chestnut street.
••'•'HATBHBAYWOBft ~Theieare hundreds of y6unl»
men, engaged In various departments of business, who
invariably wait anti! Saturday night to replenish their
wardrobe of email wares ‘ each as hosiery, nnde doth- -
log, shirts, cravats, gloves, collars, and a host gf-other
nick-knacks, and we will do them a inform
ing them that the best place la this,city to procare
those articles ie(at B. O. A Co.’s, (now) Nos &
and 7 North Sixlh '
PHILADBLPIIIA, Oct. 8,1858.
lO3
„ 530
123
Gaudies fob the Children.—We thickitmight
he readily demonstrated that one of the moat impera
tive datiea of .every man, who is blessed with little
ones, is to carry home with him on Saturday night »
sweet budget of good wholesome confectionery; and, ta
view of thiß fact, would advise all thus situated to call
at the-popular confectionery establishment of Messrs.
E. G. Whitman A Co., Second street, below Chestnut,,
without delay. .
New ahd Elegant Cobtaih Materials Rk-
CBiVsd This Day.—Crimson Terry, Drab Terry, Grim,
Gronna,- and Striped Terry, Crimson Satin, embroi
dered In Gold Color, new and elegant; Green Em
broidered Satin Curtains and Draperies, very Tieti;
Plain Satins—Green, Blue, Crimson, Drab, and Wins
color—in store, and for sale. W. H. Carryl A Bro.,
719 Chestnut street, below Eighth.
Our stock of Curtain materials is full and complete
in every department. Laces, Muslins, Tablo and
Piano Covers, Tassels, Cords, Gimps, Fringes, Gilt
Window Cornices, Linings, Gilt Bands, Window
Shades, Brass Hooks, Bings, and Brackets, Plashes,
Mcquetts, Ac Curtains made to order by skilful up
holsterers, in our employ. W. H. Carryl A Bro., 719
Chestnut street.
The Medina (N. T.) Tribune says our young
friend George Denglaas, wv are pleased to learn, has
formed a copartnerahip with Mr. O&kman, of Philadel
phia, in the local express business in that city Mr.
Douglass has just the energy capacity, and strict moral
integrity required to make him successful in the new
line of business in which he has embarked.
Excitement. —Well, let us see into it, and find
out what all the rush means at Granville Stokes’s Ba
zaar of Fashion. No. 607 Ohes'nut street, above Sixth.
From the indications of the smiling countenances of the
customers, we presume that they are highly delighted
with the fuperb clothing they have just pur based at
the above place. At this establishment you can secure
anything you need in the way of clothing.
A Talk in a High Altitude.—One of the
passengers in Godard’s balloon, during the last trip
from Boffalq, states in his narrative that the conversa
tit n of .the men below could be heard whenlhe party
were at the height of five thousand eight hundred feet.
Two gentlemen were observed in eonver : a ion, and
upon listening closely, one was heard to assure tte
other confidently that the bestgarmentamadein tho
Union were those gotten up at the Brown Stone Clo
th!'g Hall of Bockblll A Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605
Ohestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia.
Another Comet.—Mona. Johannison, of the
Scientific Institute, Dublin, recently, by the aid of a
double-reflecting, back-action" telescope, discovered in
the constellation Zebra, a new eomet, making straight
towards the earth. Should it strike, it is surmised by
the s&vans of Europe that it will thereafter suffer from
a concussion of the brain/ Meanwhile, our cifzens
should avail themselves of the interval to procure ap
propriate suits of elegant fall clothing at the “Old
Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium” of E. H. Eldridge,
No. 321 Chestnut street.
Bible Panorama.—This beautiful painting, at
National Hall, will be shown this afternoon, at 3
o’cl ck; also, in the evening. All who see it are de
lighted. '
A Pickwickian Duel.— A personal diffi..
culty between the Hon. Albert Rust and Col. H.
M. Rector, of Arkansas, has been settled by the
interposition of friends. Rector, on the day of
the last goner&l election in Arkansas, in a bar
room, in Little Rock, wo believe, denounced Rust
in very insulting terms. Rust, having beard of
it, addressed a note toßeotor, demanding a retrac
tion, Ac. Rector replied that what be bad said
aboat Hast was provoked by what be under
stood Rust had raid about .him, and declined
to make an unconditional retraction. Bast re
joined th&t, not .knowing wb&t was tbe etiquette
in that case, and being careless about it at any
rate, he would state that he had never uttered
insulting language in regard to Reetor, and could
see no impropriety in then saying so. To this Reo
tor, under tbe decision of four referees, answered
that his insulting language about Rust was used
under misapprehension, .was uncalled for, Ac.
Qaite a sensible, 1 but rather oircumlceatery
settlement.
Bpcrial Noiires.
The Game of Chest; Awful Disclosures ;
Sketches of tbe Fire Department; The Military; Lo
cal Doings, Ac., Ac. See to-morrow’s Sunday Mer
cury. oc9-lt*
The Genius of, Man never yet, even In thU
age of progress, invented a similar article which has
been of more benefit to thousands, than Jplis Haubl's
Eau Lustrale, or Hair Restoratives Persons are daily
writing or coming to the proprietor In person, to an
nounce the beneficial effects of its use, some of whom
have been almost entirely bald, and their hoi r has been
restored; others, whose hair had become dry and hard,
have bad it completely revived and beautified; and
othen, whose scalps have been covered with scurf or
dandruff have had it completely eradicated, and the
hair restored to a delightful parity and beauty. For
sale by all respectable Druggists, and at the Laborato
ry and Wholesale Depot of JULES HAUEL A CO , No.
704 OHESTNUT. Street, Philadelphia. oc6-5t
Thomas W* Daily, No. 629 Market Street,
Importer and Dealer in Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Wore. First-class goods constantly on hand.
The subscriber, paying cash for every artiole, is enabled
to sell at a amall- . ThnM-ahont pfiffth Awing
would do well to call. All goods warranted as rep re
enteed. se4-8m
'Seamen’s Saving Fund—Office 203 Wslnal
<tmt, one door west of-Second street. Receives de
posits In sums of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, 'and allows interest at the
rate of fire per cont. per annum.
Offloe open daily, from 9 until 6 o’clock, and on Mon
fay and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President,
franklin Fell; Treasurer and Secretary, Charles U.
Vlorria.
$5O, $5O, $5O, $5O, $5O, $5O, $5O, $5O
SINGER’S SEWING MaOHINES—PRICES RE
DUCED —A new and elegant Family Sewing Ma
chine for $5O, and the general scale of prices greatly
reduced. AU who want a substantial, sir pie, and re
liable Sewing Machine, which has an established repu
tation for doing the very best work on every kind of
material, are invited to call at onr office and examine
the new machines, at the reduced prices. They can
not fail to be satisfied. I. M. SINGER A CO.,
ocl-lm No. 602 CHESTNUT Street.
One-Price Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
made in the best manner, expressly for bbtail bales.
We mark oar lowest selling priies in flais figukb?
on each article. All goods made to order are warranted
satisfactory, and oar one-pbioi system is strictly ad*
bared to. We believe this to be tbe only fair way of
dealing, as thereby all are treated alike.
JONES & CO.,
604 MARKET Street.
Saving Fluid.—Five Per Conti Interest.—
NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT
Street, S. W. eorner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Money
received in any Bum, large or small, and interest paid
from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Money is received and payments made daily, without
aotice. The investments are made in Seal Estate,
Mortgages, Ground Bents, and such flrat-claw securi
ttesasth charter requires. Offloe hours, from 9 o’clock
In the dviming until 6 o’clock in the afternoon, sd on
Monday and Thursday evenings until 8 o’clock. feB
Grover * Hater’s
OBLSBIAYID
VIUILT SEWING MACHINES,
TBO OHEBTNUT STREET.
These Maohines are now justly admitted to he the
*est In nse for family sewing, making a new, strong,
nd elaatio stitch, which will no* rip, even if every,
ourth stitch he cut. Circular* seat on application by
•♦lter. »P»*7
Jackson,
JOB PRINTER,
FIFTH AND CHESTNUT.
Checks, Notes, Drafts, Bills Lading, BUI Heads, Oir*
'olars, Cards, and all other kinds of Job Printing, at
price* to suit the tlma* oalT*ly
Scurvy,—Scurvy is not confined, to Arctic
travellers and neglected saileVs; itshows its disgusting
features also among the ill-fed poor in our filthy lanes,
Nothing has been found so speedily efficacious In ar
resting the decomposing tendency of the vital fluids
la scorbutic dUease as the PERUVIAN BYRUP.
For sale in this city by F. Brown, corner Fifth and
Chestnut, and Hassard A Co., corner Twelfth and
Chestnut! . se29-dAw tf
Singer’s Sewing Machines.—That Singer’s
Sowing Machines make the best stitch over Invented,
has been widely known for years. Other machines may
make a similar stitch upon a few light fabrics, but
dinger’s alone are competent to do'every kind of work
upon every variety of fabrie.
Singer’s new Family Sewing Machines have the same
relative superiority as his machines for manufacturing
purposes. They are also more beautiful than any
other.
Hemming and Binding Gauges of the most Improved
style are applied when desired to any of Singer’s Ma
chines. I. M. SINGER CO ,
Mo. 602 CHESTNUT Street.
flel&-tjan22
Professor Saunders’ Classical Institute, at
the WEST PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, corner of
MARKET Street and WILLIAM, will be reopened on
the first MONDAY of September. PupUs, to the num
ber of fifty, will be received without expeksb of rail
OH THB PABBBNOBE RAILWAYS OF THB OITY.
Thus, without expense, by a pleasant and safe con
reyance, pupils can be carried into the fresh air of the
conntry in lees than half an hoar from the centre of the
city. Several acres of open ground border on the beau
tiful groves of this Seminary, which is patronized by
many of the distinguished gentlemen of the city, among
whom are the Editors of The Press, the Ledger, and
The North American and United Stateß Gazette. Pu
pils are received by the day, or into the family of the
Principal*
“ Philadelphia, July 1, 3858.
“ We, the undersigned, have had sons or wards in
Professor Saunders’ institute and family during the
Session which has just closed. In respect to parental
kindness, happy influences, attention to health, and
progress in thorough education, our expectations have
been fully realised. To our friends, who are looking
for a deoidedly good school for their sons, we cordially
recommend Professor Saunders’ Institute
c< MATTHEW NEWKIRK, No. 1300 Arch street.
« JNO. w. FORNBT, office of The Press.
«»OHABLBS S. THOMPSON, Thompson A Rood, No
413 Chestnut street.
tij_ 0 4 gii,Yßß> 1400 Girardavenue.
w. L. SPRINGS, 831 Market street.
« GEORGE H. MARTIN, 1626 Walnut street.”
Other Patrons of this Institution:
KLI 8. BUBNRTT, 409 Market street.
JOHN O. MITCHELL, 203 South Sixth street.
T. B. OOLOHAN, 142 South Eighth street.
N. B. BROWNE, 118 South Fifth street.
SAMUEL MOORS, Logan Square. *
P. WATSON, Logan Square.
WM. SWAIN, office of Ledger.
MORTON MoMIOHABL, offloe of North American.
ELLIS -LEWIS, Penn Square.
IP»No'Bs>(ma*t mom Sbuoy.