.. ~~
,—,l / 4 ;00 —,- 4 4 ,?'•-:;:,. -- 4 7- 7 - 7 7---- Ir• '1,t.r1; • ;::',.,'. -- .." :5' --1 . -
r
::.,%:.. - _ . :.:::. , -;:;:ii00tt , ,tigi.,, k i i. 1';,7.,:. , ,gf ; 4„,,,, , t 4 );: ; ,,,,,,4 3 .- 1 , 1 ,:,• i fi7;7, 1 0 - 1 P"
i i •'; ,#4 44 : - fikiiiiirit . ': l o firtithEtt - 5 . g.
-' • ' s7 ' " ''' -I QA - Vig„.t . ...5'1.1.1.APT - 1 . 4 LeVARZAVO"
irAqesg,' , ' '.' -- • '__,-
.:-7._ „ ;,, , ,.14 . „,_ -, , ,, :fitowowitpo.r, froze the ao ,
r.tif:#o.-!‘ , 441 , -.11e 4 L -, . 0 610 ; :I.*; 530#41 ;_ General
t';‘' - ..i .- -,'- • $. 0 4.-w - ri b •
roo'LLliti'd tet(ois rethaining
:- ~A.'- e iNreslict 9 ---,-!' .- -' - ' rtO 12 ' lack
bir: - ,.. - -.,iii..4ovie.4l,gidelptite, Post Officio tili , .0 e
*,.0.:; , ' , :i;r4e- : ..1:,, - 14tiiiiiiki;' 0 0 . ?! )4 1?r'PO:"" '-'';, -r; '. -
Z , ti , The Naive.
----_,.. - -'44 , 44ri,Bornorio:,,tiort lyriyo&o.triow York
Jat.ci.- - jih r illh"tifo diCyji:later e rtiee,frorit Europe..` Geveral,
; - ‘,:.:4-414ntitiotititi Nil:J*l,', ifedYadvaield the rate of, in;
*'-'.,' -tercet to eve per cent in ooniequenoe of the re'
`- - '.etr4neue -1 9 fatiihiarits, 4-Vierina, deluged bi ibii_
•
w
' . . •.'_p,prolubblrigi.444ork - -.1.9 ,starl
'et, ~payniiitato. The
;',7 5 ';..' • '
revenues - - have. been infireased $.5,900,000'
~, ' ..1: , f ;dining Mei fret nikiiiriontlis'of 1858. over, the dor
`.,-'-',,'" "" , _'irisfeadieir .liiiiod:',,Of - list; Year:. : 4 The Atlantic,
''
' -'
-4ider is h , shales hey; ' fallen-- t0,13004E50. ,The
-- -- . tlpanlili ß Giiiirttaieilt has' hunted tic deeteaoonforrieg
- ....-. f- -, ~.`upon' the stokmoiOr t kick:-Oy.T-belyron Cabs or)
~, ' ' ~Iliii",foilitilgtheNrittia;statis;.ttio same-privileges
'''' ...": lhatiiii new 4104 ti:tho'Britieti filial steamers.
` '' ''
`.. Tit k' it,Orleinefiroriunit'of 111621E1.'0D; an
';'s',:l';,',. - _ , -t ' a b iii;ei.,°tfpi. d e -- ,, ,i, t p - k t i re ch t i that dity,:efllo,Qiieker
-Citythr pion e er Idinatithiniitd,#iera!n
gtear. oll the
" ' trarisit - reittiiiiiee, 75.thibithdisor of.-Tehuantepec.'
; ';'ifitiljoiitefiklileakti4e9tireisinted,' will • &erten
-:--/-:-:-.,, 4 , 4 ,ItY eigh.6loY:rthif 4 Peellege t° f OinfortitS as roar
' '-- ;-,- lared[yrith - the' Panama - route: ' The steamers, on
%.' - 3 .. r,thli t iefit, f kare - ioleiie Nevi ,Orlearis on the 12th
- _ , -;;, -, TAI .....;'ox i i . - ikshyrifiLisiestr:, - koktirtie,arrivitig at kine 7
'--, 4, :ii. , i 1 "41ti0 . OliklirOkiliiiii.i.4o:airoo the ;Mails and person.
-"l = l4'iWgitiii,Coatser."o - ahrott". , to : •Buiihil, eighty,siven
"-f7l:i„.: l ni i leira r iiiawirloirp o int the trip is made - y 'stages
' "': -'' ' la - dirdistartoo ' - ;112 miles, to • Veritosa," en
~.-L, , , , 5;,i,!..0,11,- - ri,,,, 4 0 ,, • T h e- ~ .seaystirs - aottrapates that the
!i -1,4 i;' .- 4 , NiiiiiiitikklittifVoirtirl,tvill confer very great bone.
.- .' , 7nr t :Atil„ - i ttllzryi4V;S,,o,:_elatui iv : by bringing the California
-; t „ , .-z_1 ) 4 014 1-4hrirtoilt that oily .`. ' ' . ' '--- - • , '
-,- - .r.•AY - Tiii`PresAdfotti" his OC
Issued' pro
"o`l:',vlltoiiitiOgiiiHiolatli directed . sitarist the Walker
''olfiiiiiikOlililkiit, to sot sail front - Motile for Nioa.
.:.-.!ltie-partlise'worinded'islitireek b y . young Gold(ly
Isere all living On 'list ' Saturday' slight, with no
rJji fy Marked 'eh tinge ire thili oetialtion. , , - -
,I'z' r ":, ..,, AT '..,tiii)_3):llbrla4liai.biCart'enterad into by' Gone
'f;' raPiirsiOlie',liiidariguini, Minister at Washing
.. ----;:- ::o,niiii,i4l,3ka-ziltitadelphis. Company, represented
tm bs'AlsCAor OW for` the Mioaragna ,transit line.
*
I , t1'' , ...:1 C-WithihrintlVnion , annotinoes, by author!.
,"'.! ,:, 1
... Alf.ifikiiOt thepolloi at tit; 'United Stites to'
''''''' ''
ditiVinitiii 'A:marina - or any part orit but to
ii ,, fd rstittliSMlttk.-Istlinista , Tauten, and leave them tree to
:Lss,:,Lr*MighCrifrM,ilitinit*Meliiisibilis, that thac`oie-_
"tir.. 4 0.,.# 1 0 - ,iiikttYkiii'o. o oo,llkalti? o . o' nforned. , -.
` I , ~-;ii-Pifi' Ciattki4ment on the Malian for s new trial
.
pier;-111,-fitaXirlspatriok' pideorting" .. .ealie - WaS. heard
~
rilnVElattintay.‹:Thti mint reserved Ifs decis ion.:
Ic. , ..l4iidge';Theihnsiiein''tietrilidaj:, , Aciiierk 'an '
. - opinion In regard ict theAndloiMent in Übe hymns,
g 7 - l AlllWitiNiase, in ishioh he fie - Woad:the 'demurrer
' '":; 7 7lCtkeigerints if ,the bill, and overruled tliti de
..-;i.r,-,:itiii-fOr to the tidier:: It is probable that the trial
,e ,, e-::-.4. thelpuialiw.lll be„commanoid te-day: ' (-•
~,- " ,,i, ~e rtiii, i citokiktii)iii"- i i the,' Will' which '
lumina&
. , - 0 7 ~,41.)1(rfifahnioli; hi,rying grkind-, have .- been 'Own.
-..,':';',.,, plateCaifPrankiteittontbsto,ni. out - now be, seen
,;,,.;,,,threggit'tke railed op ening: , ,' ; ,;'; ,' ' _' , ; , '
~•:, ~'-, ~-.4.,:'This number tflnteriminte'in.itiladelphia•lor
• ! . ..'---..i thWitiaileeitiling.Niebar 80,,. iii,l4o; . for the pre= ,'' - ii 3 O,nit WeVri,A4lo4iirsnMe;l4.- ; Slxtpeight of the
' • '''' Ifeoeisit wars iidpltll, , :aitCpaktarty+twol'ahtldren!'
. . _ „ I T taripiostOotiiiii;tipatiutsiosCoaasei byeonsunsp
" ~ , - ,rthe , opera Season Ommenoes . to-pightethey Tr&
4-, , ,11- =vista - sill ho teifonited at tha'46idamiof Music
sn''-5.., Tite s piiiatkOirtilitifbi:ipOirtned,-bylliadanic
- ;::`,:' , -,7,9o. ) S_,,_li;j),:riiinolli - '4 3, Modifi,,and : Ba'riii. --, _
-:--_.,;,;A-i. , 4 ,4,:mtvilforli'parier states thidthe oopierbilated
f,vialt,of thillibathis rilaiEnginePOMPanY to that
-- 1--"-Oitiiii*liainiadit'tia occasion Of a n Ovation !torsi-.
-•'-' '7, - ;': . '„, yif"iresin:liiitillixtin',,,: pia Masi_ York Eire: Depart
To moirow , A i nesilei : November 2d will be
memorable day in Arrierican politics.
.
MeMberii'ef Congress and tor,'§tabi
taki:Place in "Nov ;New'
Jeinef- - Matreachneetta - Michigan ' Wiadonein
.Now VA; massitehusititt ,
and Michigan, - • State' '
,n overnore and core are.
• to:- tte !, -eleetel. l / 1 - :!lise.;;;;.-Lintienal . interest i le
fel:ae* them Etates;and par:.
„V have an abidiegeori
4,iiettee,that the , LeeciMpten' VOlici.efthe Ad
rebuked,
be sustained in
.alai groat'
'.-40,ti3On',qt," • •
z;anti-tecemp
liednicrtrf on of Tone 'IL
Dinoorat, in the
Albany ,
.dir 'yr . us CloririniO2-
- think, morally
certi - .7 1 ,, the = melee-
..5.
: *,
llitl-,) y
4 . t 090, :liiitt.7 -
:.*Leo?mpton :. 4htiriiiniinn;
r - 144144t4ifte;'._ he almost as certain.
...In New : Stirsey,r . i.., , '
slaturo to bo chosen
I to-rnorrcitr will bo eti .....-- i to elect a Senator
in ,the plant:111)f ,W ~ ..,!., - ,7; Ur, . Lecomptonite,
: ,ligoilii, bOttnyali: li p t.' e , °argil° party is hi
t ,
~,ciatitaccordanenlaith
, e .. , ... • pprehensiens len..
-:'.toirtitiii4_Ci hini:iilien Inrilitus sink to, the life
giddy',Or:y*o bit.is,so Inefdatentand irquea-,
ii:teeraber: eandilato for
te•iiteett*.it4;it i asid, 3n;apendtog.a.vast
iniiiisibeut' this - result.
BiiipiletuirmOutiry rieh,heisatratto:rd tospare
Icripari , ttiouelttulif .fithu'fhis ample.' resources;
11titt r pte, - fietersOustiori:Of,Aheo people to pre-'
vent hie electiouls,'so manifest, and the or
741sstieu'ekaltist :idse;poliidesproad, that we
hiietrorie will succeed.
- --- - 43nt• it lito Illinois that public attention is
everytvlieiu attracted : Our intelligence leads
!us believe that Judge Dona Las will en cooed ;
snititiiiigh tremendous efforts are made to "pros
trate hlui.. Letters recently received go to show
Stt'tit'alre'venti he will be able to prevent the
triumph °this
,oppenents. In many Years no
such contestjutshisin,witnessed in this country:
It is the grand Intellectual tourney of present
The labors of Judge DOITOLAe and
his adversary, Mr. lintoomil; the extreme bitter
neinf of tb6 Administration against the distin-
ittisited'Sitintor; , and _the' ' enthusiasm of his
,frientiti;
,Itve aroused' the' greatest' solicitude,
' ITerth 'and'Setith"; n Solicited° :which extends
to nien iff,ell-Parties,; and which will :Judaea
. them- ` - for every item "Of iatet-;
At::,coefes „ over the *fres,
' 3 4, ::: 1. 41 5 04ii1: night- and , Wednesday
. .Wbether,JridgW,SoucirAs sudeeedetrtit4 no
certain to secure _ the
( 4 .rielP.atiliiiiiioommendation of the patriotic
people of thatfisted States; tin:;the
'the*fitootili*atidnistratien, which hai pun •
`OlipitiCWlAsitiknatileiolent fury, will be
lower in- public estimation, no Mat
tot- iiTtat - inerbe,therissue ofi the day in
:::r(o...llooeilatlFl:n of Ph:Wesel:or kart.
. - titre haveitearif, with much regret. that Pre-
AOlll the
charge'Of 09,14entMlEtigh School. Mr. HAUT
entered - upon the dutlea of principal' of that
institution in September, 184.- A.pRiANDER
Irinnia".l46*#hd:paa - preceded., him, had
assumed the.contrcil -of the_Ooasts Survey, 'to
which-hi:hadheen called the'velee of the
scientific:MO:of: the , entire.conutry.• 'When
he left the- sigh its organization was
as yet bytichtneans complete, '
,and there were
so many d to he enceun. -
terOdhylihiimeepesor, that friends drew
InuoliendetnngerMnstfrom the deseried dts;
- , Unction as_teacher: whiehTrofesser HART
litißlll74lo4o/tii;:'
tiiitz g Aii:sixt*in years which haye elapsed
ties,.-eatoci•-has; under the management of
high: position as
till:inetitutiotra learriblVend its influence,
which *hien Steadily growing,hasbeen most
wholesenteliSihit,hi'the ;development of our
present iehe'pltifilitei, that du
ring this time its - graduates have numbered
over 8,900 • young Men; quite - a number of
whom have ' bOc,n - ;seroat44 'fin positions of
4 ) ollci' gai'siclemarkabie
for liOund;proctiCal education,' hey have borne
• ; the :coreniunity the - , biiiif -- "evidenisi - et the
shicessfuljnanagentent of the Institution trona
, • whicAOP:r§itrie;.:t- We are glad to' add that
.although Mr. 'filar leaves the High School,
,
- net leave' our ',city.' He, bas yielded
to thci - lhadeY Sohool , Union
o, l le - ciAintiAlte:,.elttor of the periodicals pub
' 1 1414:44174itk Sanction.. The :subscription
. itOr, - ',t40,114 ritnber,hit al it chi es its hundreds
ds e`iety has';ttiought: it de
- int! l , 31 ,e'itkakUoliinanigornent distinct"
„4... 4 l4oilgoitirge of
_,lts book
pUbliOottOrks:Pal.flit left *its Present 'able - suw
-:-101311, 'Pro.
, f:iii!" , Forifi. , 7v.) ,, ,oPW;iiiiiii4-1:0,14.0-:fr om the
40 1 F. , , 40414 , t1 W0P.°049` ,1 . 4 k 1) ,1PPriri - oipal s - to
Igo;
d'7;.
-•-•.;" •
:,::
s ~ ;l i~;s=,. ~~
Tfiltglitift,PPear, judging from the various
OptAiiiiitiln the Now York journals, that
fSignora Procoposuar has 'net male any great,
sensation as a singer.- 'There 'appears- to be a
very decided impression' bi her favor as en
actress, and it is problible'-that had she devoted
I herself to the, theatrical, instead of the lyri
cal stage, her success, fas an actress, would
have been almost as groat as that of RACHEL
in the French, or of Boron', in the Italian
drama. f The combination of great dramatic
ability with a- good voice, and perfect skill in
using it, is, very rare. 11fAront.ax possessed
all of these qualifications, Singing admirably
and acting with intensity.' She exhibited these
quelilleations in eeery character she asaumod
and we are bound to concede to her the credit
of posseising undoubted genius. Others have
distinguished themselves in a few characters.
JENNY Lane, for, 'example, in the Sonnambula
and Robert le Diable, and scarcely showing
dramatic .ability , in any thing else; Gann,
great in La:monis Borgia and Norma- 7 1'1ov°-
whirs's' herself excelling, as an actress, in only
three operas. •
PLOOOLOMINI mainly-owes her reputation to
Mr.Bamr o inix,Lusumx, manager of Her Ma
jesty's Theatre in London. On the look for
novelties, with which to compete with Mr.
Grit, of the Royal Italian Opera, be heard of
Pumoroaiittii, who, at ,a third-rate opera-house
in Rome,- had attracted attention, from her
youth, • good looks, pretty voice, occasional
line acting, and because she is the niece of a
Cardinal. Mr. LUMLEY is a great reputation
builder. He it was who got up the estro about
Tisni LIM The heralding of cc the Swedish
Nightingale," as Miss Lon was called—the
celebrated SONTACI had been a , c German
Nightingale" in her youth—was • conducted
with' constninate, skill ty LustrArr. She was
engaged to appear in London in March, 1847,
but judicious and delicate puffing, to prepare
and influence the public mind,-was commenced
six - months' before.' Up to that time, the
leading London journals had generally es
chewed the puff-system, which they were
fond of denouncing as American. LUMLEY
contrived it so adroitly that, by the publics
tion of insinuated praise, high-flown eulogies
of her foreign successes, anecdotes of her ear.
ly life,,nOtices of compliments paid to her by
crowned heads, and' so on, Miss LIND bad a
reputation, in England, in advance of the an
nouncement of her having been engaged by
LUMLEY. Row be did this, is best known to
himself. He is supposed to have tampered
with the .persons who sub-edit the London
papers..' Whols, the interest in Tztorr Lean
was at • Its height, ont came LUMLEY with a
-eaxd, -- stating that he had secured this ninth
Wonder of the world. As if to help him—if,
'indeed, it were not part of the whole piece of
trickery—Bows, manager of Drury Lane
Theatre claimed to have engaged Miss Mk>
long before Mr. LUMLEY. A lawsuit was corn
ateneed, which .cedragged its slow length
llong" during the whole period of Miss Ltsn's
remaining in England, when it was auspicious
ly cut short by a compromise.
We need not %ere recapitulate with what
tact and success Mr. 13sintat manufactured an
excitement for JENNY LIND in New York, nor
with what real adroitness and apparent liberal-
ity the lady dedicated a few concerts to the
holy cause of charity. That ostensible benev
olence made her countless friends, and she
made a triumphant progress through this
country, all classes pressing forward to do her
honor. At last, long after she had returned to
girrope, out comes BARNUM (with whom she
had quarrelled) with his Autobiography, in
which he published an account of the methods
he had employed to humbug the people. Ile
gave a copy of the articles of ureement be.
',men himself and Miss LIND, whereby it ap.
peared,that what the public had credited her
with as 'spontaneous benevolence, was merely
t trick of trade,—that ere she left Europe for
Itinerica, shehad arranged with Beams that,
if her interests required ft, she was to give one
3rmore charitable - concerts, 'the expenses of
-which' she was not to defray I
LmStur, who latilt np Jenny LIND, did the
tame for l'irocmostrwr. But he found Miss
Gish what mighthe called a celebrity in Ger
many, and poisoning a fine voice and great
aklll.He foned - Signora PIOOOLOISINI nn
inow-n—So , much unknown - that, though an
[tallith, she bad never appeared at any of the
great opera-bonses in Italy—La Scala in
Milan, .the Fenice in Venice, or San Carlo in
maples. He found her - pOssessing,.,ll-Ithia._
• eltb....4l..tjArrrottlialliVll=ea hl COM..
-peeir,'lnd" (front her youth) not under good
control. She has good dramatic powers
ilthough it is old that Crozzanme. is superior
in this respect. She has good looks, too,
,vithont being beautiful; dresses well ;
has a charming manner, and so on. She
left England after having sang there for two
seasons—scarcely,,niaintOnliag her popularity
to the last, but going.off; in a splendid men
u; by giving a great monster Concert at the
Crystal Palace, .'to 10,000 auditors, the very
lay before she quitted for America. She will
succeed well Willis country, during short en
gagements, owing to the very limited number
of characters in which she is really very good.
Ere long, no doubt, we shall have Picot:mo
urn at our Academy of Music. No doubt,
either, that public curiosity will fill the house
each night of her performance. A very good
thing for- trade each opera season really is,
seeing that handsome dresses are usually in
request on these occasions, and- there is'
marcely a prettier sight than a handsome the-
Are well filled with ladies, (some of whom are
cure, to be beautiful,) who shine out in lovely
dresses and weal jewels which strive to out
flash their own dark eyes. They will hear
Prcoor.onter,mnd probably discover, just as
she is leaving the city, that she cannot act
with the impassioned earnestness of GAZZA
NDOA., nor sing with the ripe, full voice of
Coasow. -
rise 'Future of the Democratic Party.
TILLOICHRAY says, in the ' , Virginians," "the
language of slaves is lies, (I mean black slaves
and white)." This maxim might be not un
profitably studied by the occupant of the
White House. When the army of dependants
upon his patronage, whom he has taught, by
his proscriptive tests, that ho is an exacting and
jealous master, pour into his ear the language
of adulation and flattery ; when they write
scores of letters, explaining away the force
of a great verdict of popular condemna
tion by ascribing it to "local causes," com
mercial distress, or the hula; and Informing
him that his bold upon the popular
heart is as strong as over; when
they pack Conventions with expectants or
recipients of Federal bounty, and thus secure
endorsements of his Administration ; . when
subservient Senators like BIOLEft, or cringing
sycophants like Teams, laud the wisdom of
his Militias policy; when interested parties
hold out to hiestrong hopes of a moraine-
On, and even hint of the possibility of his re
election—he should remember that the lc lan
guage of Waves is lies," and that the honeyed
accents which reach his ear have no warrant
in truth, or in the actual political condition of
the ceuntry. There is scarcely a county north
of Mason and Dixon's line where the sin
cere supporters of Mr. BOOHANATI, or his poli
cy, are not in a decided minority. After Old
forks has given way and defeated the prime
favorite of the President, where else can an
Adniinistration majority be looked for ?
It is true that a regard for the Democratic
party has been powerful enough to carry a few
Northern counties for Administration candi
dates, but everywhere a larg e proportion ofthoso
who have voted the Democratic ticket bitterly
and emphatically condemn the Administration,
and are deeply disgusted and disheartened
by its insane Kansas policy. In the South, the
condemnation of the persecution of DOUGLAS
Is daily growing more and more general, and
we scavely know of one leading Southern
Democratic statesman who is not opposed to
it. The people of the, South are realizing the
fact that the Administration seems bent upon
utterly destroying, politioOly, those mon of
.the North who, without being willing t 6 sus
tain. the South when she was wrong, have
been as resolutely, determined to sacredly
maintain all the Constitutional rights of her
citizens. They are viewing with regret the
proscriptive policy which utterly overthrows
and 'prostrates the Democracy in all the free
'States. They are growing deeply embittered
bithe,nition of the Federal office-holders in
Illinois with the Republicans of that State to
crush out the gallant Venus and the regular
"Democratic nominees for Congress, and to
elect ImMons arid the Republican (Ingres=
atonal candidates.: They aided to elect James
. litiOttiw e asr,.itNOthern Man, with the full be
lief and expectation that they. would thereby
ittelmgthen the army of their 'friends and sup
10Xtera in his auction 000 Union,` and Mat
now see that instead of doing so ho has re
duced that once noble organization to a more
skeleton roglin'ent, and that his organs and ad- I
herents are at this moment doing their best to
forever cut off Illinois, one of the staunchest
of Democratic States, from the support of that
party.
In such an unprecedented condition of the
Democratic party, which has so long been the
guiding spirit of the nation, it is impossible
that the instinct of self-preservation will long
remain inactive. It will impel that party to
seek a remedy for its present calamitous con
dition, and to resolutely apply it. The De
mocracy are too sagacious and intelligent to
blindly tread, for any long period, a path that
Barely loads to self-destruction, or to quietly
follow a leader who unnecessarily and ma-
liciously persists in a fatal and destructive
policy. The Administration must he ignored,
publicly and emphatically. The sentiment of
contempt _and hostility for it which exists in
the breasts of hundreds of thousands of De
mocrats must' find authoritative expression—
it must be brushed from the political pathway
as so much dead wood—before the Democratic
army can resume its triumphant march.
When its organs and officials prescribe any
other system for Deniocratio action, the pub
lic will remember that w the language of
slaves is lies."
The Penusylvania Bank.
A correspondent inquires what length of Num
the assignees of the Bank of Pennsylvania are
allowed to settle up its affairs and redeem its els
oulation ? In reply to this question it may bo said
that they have as much time allowed them as the
interest of the trust committed to them may require.
They cannot precipitate a settlement, for various
reasons. The bank has been sued numberless
times, even singe the assignment, for very - small
amounts of its circulation. Holders of a single live
dollar note have been repeatedly guilty of
this stupid folly. These suitors ignorantly
suppose that their claims are better and more
likely to be paid because of judgment being
obtained. But this is not the case, and it was
for the very purpose of rendering certain im
pending judgments inoperative that the Resign.
moat was made, so that all creditors might
share Imo rata in a distribution of assets.
This was distinctly set forth and under
stood at the meeting of stockholders, when they
authorised the directors to snake the assignment.
Then there is a snit against the bank by Mr. New
hall, to recover $260 ,000 for a bill of exchange on
England, which he alleges remains unpaid. Should
this scathe adverse to the bank, Mr. Newhall will
come in as a creditor upon whatever fund the as
signees may realise from the property of the insti
tution. Snob a decision will reduce the dividend
to be received by the oreditors to a very small
amount. But grave doubts of an adverse decision
are entertainekamong Shrewd business men who
are intimately acquainted with the history of this
bill of exchange. No one can say when this deal
sten will be had. But it may require two years at
least. Meantime, no distribution to creditors can
be made. They have no remedy but to sell their
claims t* the highest bidder, and the highest bid
der can be found only in the person of some honest
man who is indebted to the bank and desires
to make payment by tendering its own notes.
There are undoubtedly many such, or
the, notes would not so suddenly have gone
up to fifty per cent., on the court deciding
that the bank was bound to receive them In satis
faetion of debts duo to it. The effect of this deoi
siert will be to enable the assignees to collect a
large amount of its bills receivable, and of course
to pay off a corresponding amount of indebtedness.
No time can therefore be indicated when the a
rab% of the bank will be closed. It may not be
for seven years. The late United States Bank of
Pennsylvania is not closed up yet, and the affairs
of the institution now under disou salon are equally
embarrassed by suits whose termination is in the
remote future. The assignees are responsible to
the creditors for the legality of their proceedings,
and have given heavy security for a faithful per
formance of their trust. But while they cannot
precis:Meta a settlement and distribution, so on
the other band they have no right to delay it un
necessarily. They are compelled to proceed with
extreme,caution, but it is believed they have suited,
and are continuing to act, with sound judg
ment in all their transactions under the trust they
have seamed.
The same correspondent asks If the oireulation
of the bank will be redeemed in turn, ae re
corded." Certainly not. The assignees have no
power to pay one creditor merely because he hap
pened to present his notes first. Ail the creditors
have equal rights, and it was to secure this just
diatribution that the stockholders authorised the
assignment: Our correspondent agatee' himself to
be the bolder of "a large amount of the money
when the bank closed, • and has held on
to the money." If he 01909 the bank
anything, he can now pay his debt for one half
its face. If he does not, he must And some
/1.1,W reline
most he can got. ills loss will be moderate
when compared with that suffered by the stock
holders—he loses only half, while they lose alt.
It would surprise the community to know what
classes have been injured by the plunder of the
Bank of Pennsylvania. Trustees, churches,
charitable funds, and especially females, have
been large sufferers. Some of them have been
stripped of every dollar they possessed, while
others have been so impoverished as to be com
pelled again to go to work. We may hereafter
give some information on this painful point.
Public Entertainments.
ACADEMY or Music.—Thisevening Maurice Btia
kosoh commences a season of one month, (which
he oannot extend, In consequence of other en
gagements elsewhere,) opening with La Traviata,
in which Madame Colson appears as Vialetta.
There is some-boldness in taking this part_ for a
debut. It is a character into which Cassel:llga
threw a great deal of energy, and it Is that in
which Plooolornini made her first courtesy, and
threw her first smile, to an American audience.
The other parts will be in the hands of Brignoli,
Amodio, and Built. No doubt there will be a vary
crowded and brilliant house this evening. Bow
Levy and Evans, Bailey and Caldwell, ought to ho
nor the Italian opera,
which oreateS such an addi
tional demand for handsome dresses and fine
jewelry.
WALPIIIT•STRRET THEATRE.—" Macbeth" and
" What will they say at Home" will be produced
here this evening. Several novelties are in pre
paration, including a now historical drama, in
which Peter the Great will figure, by Mr. Oliver
Leland, author of thb capital oomody of " Bea
trice," which was produced at the Arch-street
theatre - last season, with marked success. Mrs.
Bowers deserves to succeed, for she is indefatigable
as well as accomplished and gifted.
Afteli-STIMET Tanerns.--Ont, of Mon liollt4i
oitult's adaptations, bearing the name of " Pan
vrette," will be brought out at this theatre to-night.
It is eminently a sensation drama. It opens at
the date of 1812, with the .Retreat from Moscow,
and then finishes in 1832 The origin is French,
of course, for Mr. Bouroleault does not act as
" oonveyaneer" from the more cognate English
drama, most of Which, by the way, is Parisian.
Mrs. John Drew will take the part of the heroine,
Pauvrette. Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Wheatley, Mr.
Showell, and MIS Emma Taylor are also in the
oast. "Panvrette" has been very successful, We
season, at Niblo's Theatre (which he will call
"Garden") at New York.
Thom af.013 VARIETIES,-A burlesque upon
Macbeth, which has bean very successful here,
commences to-night's performances. Singing and
dancing, by popular performers, will, follow, and
the farce of "The Rough Diamond" is the conclu
sion. Mr. T. A'Beeket is the stage manager, and
we have to say that, much to his credit and that of
Sir. Thomeuf, not a word or gesture of impropriety
is permitted on this stage. The " Varieties" are
conducted with marked propriety.
MR. Stamm kis.sagre.—Although again un
fortunate in the weather, on Saturday evening,
Mr Massett--familiarly known, all over the
world, by his nom de plums of "Jeems Pipes of
Plpesville"--had an audience of between five and
six hundred persons in Concert Halt. As before,
he gave unbounded satisfaction to his auditors.
Indeed, he carried them quite away with him,
and was repeatedly encored in his songs. His per
formance, which was at once original and unique,
Is so good that we hope, ere long, he may be in
duced to repeatit. He ought to drain, "wind and
weather permitting," (as they say In shipping no.
tines,) every night for a month. Re will, too, if
be repeat his visit and make the trial.
BLITZ, the magician and ventriloquist, assisted
by a company of canaries, plays every evening
this week, and also on the afternoons of Wednes
day and Saturday.
REMBRANDT PEALE oN W ASUINGTON.—We are
desirous of reminding the pub lio that Mr. Rem
brandt Peale will give his lecture on Washington .
and the numerous portraits of him, on to-morrow
evening, at Musioal Fund Hall. Mr. Peale is one
of the few survivors who actually kneto Washing
ton personally. , Nay, more, he has painted, from
life, one of the best portraits of the here.
Atte'rzon fkrien.--The attention of the ladies
and purebasers generally is Invited to the stile of
fashionable furs this morning, by B. Slott, Jr.
auctioneer, commencing at 101 o'clock. Also in.,
eluded, fancy sleigh and carriage robes, buffalo
robes, and gents' clothing.
AncrioN GALL—The attention of the' ladies, and
purchasers generally, is invited to the sale of fash
ionable furs, this morning, by B. Eloott,..Tr., auc
tioneer, oommenoing at 10i o'olook. Also in
cluded, fancy sleigh and carriage robes, buffalo
robes, gents' elothiug.
The Springfield (Illinois) State Regisser says
4 That the State of Illinois will be carried by the
Deraocratio party is no longer in doubt. It is eon
ceded by t all well informed and ehrehrd:politi
.
lgane." •
THE PRESS.-PHILADELP
BY MIDNIGHT M
Letter from 4 s Occasional:l
(Correspondence of The Press.)
WASHINGTON, October 3 1858
The appearance of John Van Bute on the .
stump, in New York, in favor of the L ompton
policy, is regarded here as a pretty Bare 8 of the
defeat of the Administration. John, tvi all hie
talents, is a miserable loader. Re is I spoiled
child of fortune, and his experionoe 'alit° has
only made him confident in advooatinglootrines
which end in contempt and defeat, gentle
man now bore says that his warm I dvooseY
of Looompton has awakened inte4o dia
-1 gust among the national Democracy if Now
York, and that this advocacy will, probably,
endanger the whole Domooratio tiokeOn the
State. Ills abuse of national Democrats hoharao
tented's, and his praise of Mr. Buohanan, doom he
cordially hates, full of hypocrisy. It Ma foot,
oddly ineonaistent with the past, that wile tho
ablest of the Denioorney in Now YorIMUPPort
Douglas and repudiate Lcoompten, SuohHatered
froe•sollers as Van Buren, Dix, CocihraneAo , are
all for Lecompton. A movement May such
gentry is bound to be defeated.
It is unfortultate that there is no roo
fain of the defeated Congressional Lem
This is a sore trouble to the powers hero. i
The epeoulatore in the Navy Dopartmet are in
great tribulation. Mr. Tommy is detorgned to
have some light-draft steamers of his ow and the
owners of worn-cut and decayed propellers and
canal barges tremble. In the Florida, lexicon,
i i
and the present Paraguay expeditions, d bulks
have been chartered for $3,000 nor m th, that
were not worth one month's charter. 1 en the
foraSecretary called - on his naval construe re fora
vessel of ten feet draft to oarry heavy s, draw
but ton feet of water and bo a good sea teamer,
they said it could not be done; he then 'neulted
Mr. Griffiths of New York, the eminent n al con- -
structor, and he said it could be do . The
Secretary immediately commissioned him as
a naval constructor. Red Tape at hoe be
came alarmed, and a perfect re.unki exists
between the several bureaus to break own the
independent action of the Secretary. 4 soon as
lir Griffiths' plans became known hero l oy were
condemned, as being new and peculiar, d hence
experimental; as if new and useful resin ll were to
be obtained by following the old tn.*. The
speculators, who alwayi sell or charter he light
draft steamers to the Government, are Sting in
union with the red-tape officials , and tiny now
ii
hope to succeed by preventing Mr. Gri he from
carrying out his plans as to machinery taking
the control of that out of his hands, as house
divided against itself cannot stand. MriToneey
has so far maintained his poelti on, althr sur
rounded at every step by those of his ow apart:
Mont who are in . the interest of the spe lators.
Mr. Witte, of your city, is often here on kis busi
ness, for a Philadelphia firm, and holds 'repent
interviews with the chief clerk and the /*lacer
in-chief. Ocossexer.,
Inr On Saturday evening, Mr. JamesProsser,
the well-known restaurateur, entertainedeoeleot
and very harmonious company, at his new Owe of
business, 808 Market street. Dr. Maokeiie of
The Press was In the chair, most effiolentlj sup-
ported by Mr. W. H. Crump, of the /nyder.—
The company enjoyed themselves very mum, the
dinner being excellent, including every delaao9,
from terrapins and roast oysters down tooelven
back ducks, and English pheasants. Theicines
wore admirable, the speeches were short, jokes
very execrable, (and therefore very amusing,) the
wit lively, the good humor groat, the stow excel
lent, and the recitations, commenced it un
finished racy . Mr. Prosser has been enisged in
this business nearly thirty years, and his claraoter
as a ruisinier deservedly stands very high. 818 new
establishment is larger, neater, more coWonient,
and better ventilated than that from whilst he has
removed. Probity and civility have mad( him a
popular man In his line.
Gamblers, Brokersomd lifurderitrs. -
Willie, the New York gambler, charge with
murder, has published a card in the Hs Id ,-in
which, after complaining of unfair treatmont by
the press ' ho says :
ct I am told that the great reason (?) whih some
people give for believing this absurd , ',oharge
against me to be well founded, is that' am a
gambler. It seems that even in this *animal
age there are Willett a few persons whob capa
city and taste incline them rather to.ten to
bugaboo stories than to investigate t .truth
i t t„
and then think for themselves. Why, Mr. Cher,
if you regard but for a minute, you will se that a
gambler is about the last man in flue worldto kill
a man for money, or for any reason. tin lore,
like stook brokers and Wall-street speovietors
generally, whose pursuits are identical - in
principle, from the.very nature of those puratits,
hold their passions and temper in greater chick
than anY other class of man. They-ace qiietar,
and habitually put up.witho„more insultalhatt any
other men, not bemuse they have tear pluck,
but because they see no use In having a rtw turd
they 'know that atonement' from any eau Inva
riably gives their opponent ak adroit -
r over
them in play. To show temper- atz 0111 e
money would make a gambler's friends se con
fidence in him, and be less willing to "take_"
him when " broke." I simply whit tothlw that
gamblers aro neeemarily the coolest Men t the
community. There are. men hire in.Nii York
whose wives cannot tell by their , bushel:UV 'pear-
I
anee, conversation; or temper •itt4he7:b • kfast
beas, w itettPle r tiPltiMittialy t t i r 'ti n . ' „ an ti,
attain that mastery over ddieself: 'Year4deed,
gamblers are the least likely men in the world
even to lose their temper about money, ratoit less
to commit a murder for it. Every man if the
world knows that there is no difficulty In 4itting'
every cent of money a gambler has intthtvorld
it' you can only win it of him. liut three!! the
rub. Cards are very uncertain thinge; .- t'
I will not attempt in this connection 'to dtfend
gambling, but I will hazard the assertiontthat;
outside of their profession, a. more honest and
honorable set of men cannot be found thankatn
blers. Nor do I refer solely to their transactions
with each other, but with landlords tailors, sioe
makers, hotel-keepers—in short, with all 'clams
of the community with whom they have pecuriary
transactions. Professionally, they manage of
course, like other business men, to have a sight
advantage over outsiders, but while, when dolling
with brokers, speculators, politicians, aid all
classes of traders, you never know how mud you
are cheated, the gambler allows every man - to see
and reckon for himself the precise per 'ointage
against him in a game of chance. In gretes of
skill, the only advantage which a gambler ,has
over an occasional player is that arising fom a
superior knowledge of the game.
" No man of the world would ever think kgam
bler more likely to commit such a crime a that
with which I am charged then any othelman,
Like lawyers and doctors, gamblers aro necossary
evils—quite as necessary but not quite q evil.
Like nine-tenths of the tradesmen, rich .dlers,
and other non-producers, we are, certainly in a
philosophical point of view, drones upon eeiety.
I have not a doubt that the services of platoon-
twentieths of the lawyers, gamblers, militants,
and shopkeepers, of the world, could be profitably
dispensed within their present capacities, ant that
they would advance the interests of hnnanity
muoh more by tilling the soil.
To conclude: this serious oharge againt me
has neither occasion nor circumstance to jtatify
and sustain it. It is based solely on the wad of
II servant whom I had charged with and onued to
be arrested for larceny and who, therefor, not
only had mane and motive for malice towed me,
but who had, In the presence of Judge Yelsh,
threatened me with vengeance for having ha ar
rested. Not a thing or a circumstance has been
discovered to corroborate her statement. ,
Rum. L. Wimp.
The match between Morphy and Hermit hag
been resigned by the latter, on the plea it ill
health, the Beers standing at the oloeo, Mots.by,
5; Hermits. 2; drawn, 1. ' With oharaetsiistio
generosity Mr. Morphy accepted the resignation,
but declined the stakes, 250 franca. At thslast
dates Herr Anderreen, the celebrated Prialan
player, was on his way to Paris, to play the fang.
American. The eminent German master, Herder
brandt, is also in Parts by this tithe, aild willtave
a joust with Murphy:
The following letter will he read with inteitst ;
CAPE DIS LA ERGENCH, PARIS, Oct., 1651. -
Howard Staunton, Esq.—On my arrival in ling
land, three months ulnae, I renewed the chailmge
to you personally which the New Orleans ;hese
id
Club had given some months previously. Yo Im
mediately accepted, but demanded a month .de
lay in order to prepare yourself for the cent .
Subsequently, you proposed. that the time a told
be poitponed until after the Birmingham me f ug,
to whioh I assented. On the approach ' et- t pe
riod you had fixed, I addreseed you a commit tea
tion, requesting that the necessary prelimi ries
might be immediately settled, bift you left
London without replying to it, I we to
Birmingham for the express purpose of a ng
you to put a stop to further delay by fixing a ate
for the opening of our m atch ; but 'before th op
portunity presented itself you came to me, and, in
the presence of Lord Lyttloton, Mr. Avery ' ind
other gentlemen, you stated - that your time vas
much occupied in editing a new edition of Shake
peens, and that you were under heavy bonds to
your publieherg accordingly. Bat you reitereed
your intention• to.play me, and said that Ilf I
would consent to a further postponement unto
first week in November, you would, in a few s.
communicate with me and fix the exact day. I
have not heard further from you, either privaidy;
'by letter, or through the columns of the Pigs
trated London News.
A statement appeared in the chess depart snt
.‘
1 11)
of that journal a few weeks since , that Mr. r
phy had come to Europe unprovided with bee ars
or seconds ;" the inference being obvious the my
want of fends was the reason of our metals not
taking place. As you are the editor of that 'de
portment of the Illustrated London News, I , lett
hurt that a gentleman who had always moiled
me at his olub, and elsewhere, with great kW
noes and courtesy, should allow so prejudicial a
statement to be made in reference to me—one, ino,
which is not strictly in accordance with face'
Permit me to repeat what I have invarlablyde
1r
eared in every obese community I have ha the
honor of entering, that I am not a trefoil' pal
player—that I never wished to make any a II I
possess the means of peouniary advancement, IA
that my earnest desire le never to play for say
stake but honor. My friends in New Orleabs,
however, subeoribed a certain snm, Without
countenance from me, and that .SUM has inin
ready for you to meet a 'considerable time mtg.
, Since my arrival in Paris I have been assured by
numerous gentlemen that the value of those eta*
oan be immediately increased to any amount ;-lat
for myself, personally, reputation is the only in
oentive I recognise. ,
The matter of seconds cannot, certainly, ofbr
any diffieulty. I had the pleasure of being brit
received iu London by the St. George's Ohms
Olub, of which you are so distinguished a membtk;
and of those gentlemen I request the honor of 4-
pointing my seconds, to whom I give full authotiy
In settling all preliminaries.
In conclusion, I beg leave to state that I has
addressed a copy of this letter to several editor,
being most desirous that our true position ebould
no longer be misunderstood by the community tt
large. Again requesting you to fix the date for
commencing our match, I have the honor to. r?-
pain, sir, your verytatable gervant,
MAUL MORPRT.
A, MONbAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1858.
Chess in Europe.
THE L A TEN T NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER BORUSSIA.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM LONDON.
Cotton nud lirtadstudii Firm.
OONSOLB 98N098%
New YORK, Oct. 31.—The steamer Borussia has ar
rived, with dotes from Southampton to Monday, the
18th met., and telegraphic advises from London to the
Same day., Tho stemer' Niagara arrived at Liverpool on •the
tuorain of the 17th from B . ston.
The Dank of Bavaria had advanced the rate of dis
count to 6tv cent., the hank or Prosela to 6 cent.,
and the Bank of Morale to 8 Sir cent. These move
ments are chiefly duo to the restrictions on the discount
market of Vienna pending the return to specie pay
mente.
The French revenue for the first Dille months of the
present year, exceed that of last year by flue millions of
dollars. The chief Increase fa In the sugar duties.
The Atlantic Telegraph chores have fallen to £3ooes
IMO •
Michigan Central It It howls have declined slightly
New York & Erie It It. third mortgage bonds have Im
proved.
The statements recently publiebed in the French pa
pers of * ermines* between the Archduke klaxmillien
and the Austrian government, are contradicted
The Portuguese tribunals are occupied wi h the af
fair relative to the seizure of the Preach ship Charles
Georges.
The Spanish Government decree's that all steamers
plying regularly between Cuba and the ports of the
United Staten shall enjoy this name privileges as the
English mail steamers, with liberty to carry els tons
of merchandise without paying light-house dues.
Commercial Intelligence.
Livanrcm;Oct 16 —The sales of cotton today were
7,000 bales, the market °Mans firm at previous quota
tions, BreadeOffe were also firm.
Lo!mom, Oct. 18 —Consols aro quoted at 087609816
for money, and 98% for account.
Front Washington.
INDIAN WAR—COSTA MOAN A FFs 188—NR001./GIA
VON AGAINST FILIIGINTBRISSI—TPN OrSIMAND AWL
. .
ONSInAL PANT—TIMM TO LAND WARRANTS.
WASSINO , ON, Oct 30 =The War Department has re
ceived ofticial accounts of the two late battles in Wash
ington Territory. General Clark presumes that the
ettooeMl narrated therein is a surely of peace with the
Indiana encountered on the plains, the red men having.
been soundly beaten, aed some frightened into earnest
overtures of peace. The contents of Lieutenant Tyler's
fatter, published= Saturday, are thus confirmed
The Onion of tills morn ing, speaking by authority
eays the policy of the United States is not to acquire
Central America, or any pert of it, but to open the
Dittman* routed and leave them free to all the world,
meanwhile it hi but fair to claim that the covenants
made with our people shall be enforced. Notnnly bas
Oosta Bice mode ample apology, but had recired (lane.
ral Lamar with great cordiality, and invited him to
attend the Convention of Amerloan States about to
be held, with the view to affect a confederation
thereof.
Tits President has prepared and will forthwith
issue a proclamation in the usual form for the
prevention of filibustering enpeditione to Central
America,
Dlr • Butterfield arrived here today with the view to
procure the protection of the California Overland Mall,
wh oh, he says, could be rendered at comparatively
small expense, and would enable him to abortela the
time of transit to twenty or twenty two days.
General Pees and suite, this afternoon, dined with
the President and his Cabinet, at the residence and by
invitation of Seeretary Case.
General Jerez to•day delivered to the Secretory of
State, a letter from President Martinez, making an
apology for offensive allegations against the United
States, in the manifesto on the occasion of the contract
formed with Mr. Belly
Our government has no complaint to make with regard
to France, in connection with the movements in Central
America.
A new contract his been entered into by General
Jereg and the Philadelphia Company represented by J.
0. Vandyke, for the Nicaragua Transit Line. The Ad •
ministration knows nothing officially of this transaction.
The report that George Sanders baa gone to Kansas -
on busin eau for the President; and will likely 'mooted to
the Governorship, has no truthful foundation.
The Attorney General has given en opinion in refer
ence to the proper eenstruotion of the act of June last,
which provides that the title to a land warrant Weed
after the death of the person who applied for it, ac•
cording to the prentibei forme, ' , shall rest in the
widow, if therk be one, and tf there be no widow, then
in the heirs and legatees of the claimants ' 7 lie draws
the followingconelusions First, That a warrant Issued
after the death of the claimant who left a widow and
children enuree to the widow's benefit alone. fleeced,
That when the deceased claimant leaves a widow with
two sets of children. the warrant enures to her heirs or
legatees. Tkird, That , he heirs are those who are so
declared by the law of the claimant's domicil,
A Proclamation by the President.
WconotoroN October 31, 1838.
By James Buchanan, President of the United States
of America;
A PROOLAMATION
Whereas, information has reached me from sources
which I cannot disregard, that certain persons, to vio
lation of the neutrality laws of the United Ltelve, are
making a third attempt to set on foot a military expe
dition within their territory against Nicaragua, *fo
reign State, with which they are at peace In order to
raise money for equipping and maintaining this °aped'.
tins, persons connected therewith, es I bare reason to
believe, have leaned and sold bonds. and other contracts.
pledging the public lands of Nicaragua and the transit
route through its territory, as a security for their re
demption and fulfilment
The hostile design of this expedition is considered
manifest by the fact that these bonds and contracts can
be of no possible value to their holders unless the
present Government of Nicaragua can be overthrown
by force. Be tides, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary of that tiovernment In the United
States bee issued a notice, to pa-seance of his fustruc-
Cons, dated the 27th instant, forbidding the cinema or
subjects of any nation, except passengers intending to
proceed through Nicaragua over the transit route from
ocean to ocean, to enter Its territory without a regular
'passport, signed by the proper Minister or Consul
Gemara' of the Republic; resident in the °entity from
whence they shall have departed Such persons; with
this exception, will be stopped and compelled to return
by 1110 came conveyance that ttiok them to the nunnery.
Prom these oiroumatances one Inference is Irresisti
ble, that the persons engaged In tale expedition will
leave the United Mateo, with hostile purposes opine
Nicaragua. They •eanuot under the guise which they
h Ye laaaaled, that they are peaceful emigrants, con
mai their real Intentions and especially when they
Imo rt. ls.car . ? that their landing wilt be rawleted,
fqso7. This expedie nt was enceesa Wily k='!
nous to the last expedition, and the teasel in which
those composing it were conveyed to Nicaragua, ob
tained a clearance from the collector of the port of Mo
bile. Although after a careful easminstion no sense or
munitions of war were dircovered on board, yet when
they arrived in Nicaragua they were found to bo armed
and equipped, and immediately commenced hostilities.
The leadere of the former illegal expeditions of
the mane character have openly expressed their inter,-
tion to renew hostilities against Nicaragua. One of
them, who has already been twice expelled from Nica
ragua has invited, , through the public newspapers,
American citizens to emigrate to this It•p Olio, and has
deeigristed Mobile as the place of rendezvous and slepaq
use,
and San Tulin del Norte as the port to whioh they
are bound. This person, who has renounced his allegi
ance to the United States, and claims tube President of
Nicaragua, has give notice to the Collector of the port
of Mobile that two or three hundred of theme emigrants
will se prepared to embark from that port about the
middle of Norember
For thine, and other good reasons, and for the pur
pose of caving American citizens, who may have been
honestly deluded into the belief that they are about to
proceed to Nicaragua as peaceful emigrants, if any such
there be, from the disastrous consegnerices to which
they will be exposed, I, James Buchanan, Preet•lent of
the United States, have thought it fit to issue this my
proclamation, enjoln•ng upon ofileera of the Govern
ment, civil and military, in their respective spheres, to
be vigilant,.active, and faithful in suppressing these
Illegal enterprises, and in carrying out their standing
Instructions to that effect, exhorting all good citizens,
by their respect for the laws, and their regard for tbo
peace and welfare of the country, to aid the efforts of
the public authorities in the discharge of their duties.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be Milled
to these prevents. Done at the cl'y of Washington,
on the 80th day of October, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty-eight, and of Independence the eighty
third. JAMXS
By the President,
Lewis Oise, Eleeretaryoof State.
Expected Foreign NCAVS.
Now YORK, October 31.—The steamship Indian, hi
due at Quebee with Liverpool dates to the 20th instant,
but no Intelligence has been received from there to-day,
the telegraph line/ in that direction being out of order.
Fall of House at- St. Louis--Loss of
Sr. Lotus, Oct 80.—Yesterday afternoon the roof
and upper walls of a bitch house, in course of erection
on Washington avenue, fell in, Injuring five of the
workman, one of :!rhom, Thomas (Nan, has slue died.
Rise in the Ohio River.
Pima OR Oat. 30 —The Ohio river le now in good
navigable order, and steamboats are to-day taking ,
freight for all the towns and cities on the Ohio and
Mlaalasippl rlyera.
Health of New Orleans.
Nal. 011LSANS, Oct. 110.—The deaths from fever, yea.
terday, were only nineteen, exhibiting a decrease in
mortality that is truly gratifying.
Health of Savannah.
SATINS/u, 0ct.30 —The Interments to-day ace five
fuelading one from fever.
Markets by Telegraph.
fonir.ir Oct. .29. —Cottan-Bales of 2.000 harem to•dsy
at 1154 ; Wee of the 'reek 15,000 bales ; recelp
16 000 bales, against 2,860 bet year; receipts ahead
of last year at this port 61,000 bales ; stock is port
60 000 boles.
OnceLconoN, Oct 29.--Cotton—sales to-day 2000'6ales;
vales of the week 12,000 bales; receipts 21 000. The
market halts downward tendency. Exchange on Lon
don le quoted at }iee7-181. Freights—On Cotton to
Liverpool ,4 67-18c1; to Havre No.
• Ilnicaon; Oct. 80,—Flour steady; ' wheat quiet at
0030; corn firm at 1350; oats dull. Shipments to 13uffa
lo—No flour* ' 27,000 bushels wheat. Receipts-4200
bbl. flour; 10,000 bushels wheat; 0000 bushels corn
OiNCISINATI, Oct. 80.—Floor dull and unchanged at
lot Miran for superfine, and $.l 7506 for extra. Whis
key dull at 11X 018, the supply being In excess of the
demand. Hogs ate dull with more sellers than, buy
ers; Bales 6NO ; one house packed 300 hogs to day and
all the packing houses will commence operations as
Boon on the cold weather begins.
Now ORLEANS, Oct. 30.—Sales of cotton to-day 5,000
bales, at 11% for middlings Prime molasses sold to
day a' 29c; flonr firm at 05 for superfine.
8A TaSl2lll. Oct. 80 --Salegal' cotton to day 010 bales,
at 11. X ell% for Middlings. The ,market closed with
little Inquiry and prices weak.
A SAD CAST{ OF LUNAOY.—A few days llinco
'rya the Bt. Louis Repubilean,) at an early hour
n the morning, a policeman found, wandering
about the streets in an insane condition, a young,
handsome and interesting German girl, aged about
fifteen years. She was taken in charge and sent
to the pollee office, where she stated she had been
flagrantly deceived by some young gentleman on
Broadway, and she was in quest of him. every
person she met she imagined to be her seducer,
and to them in detail she narrated her sad story,
and pleaded them to make the only amend they
could to save her; stating that the gates of Heaven,
were closed against her—those of hell were yawn
ing. Dr. Klior, of the Health Office, spoke kindly
to her in her native tongue, for the purpose of In
ducing her to go quietly to the hospital . . Her re
markable hallucination then made that worthy
gentleman its object, and he finally found it neces
sary to accompany the affrighted girl down.
BREAKING INTO A STATE ParsoN—A SINGU
LAR OASEL—One night last week, Jane Wade,
girl, about twenty years of ago, broke into the
State Prison, Connecticut. She scaled the atone
wall that encloses the prison by climbing a tree.
The wall was about twenty feet high. From the
yard, elle crawled into the kitobon, which is sepa
rated from the male prisoners, and is not guarded
at night, through an outlet for the ashes, which
connects with the yard. She slept in this ash bole
for six nights, and when found had six empty
mush or pudding pans by her side, which she had
taken from the kitchen when full. On Sunday
night last she snored so loud in her ash'-hole bed
as to attract the attention of the matron, and after
a search she was found and dragged out. The
opinion of an eminent lawyer has been given that
Miss Wade may bi indicted and convicted of bur
glary—she having broken into the State Prim in
the night season, and stolen six pans full of meal
pudding There is not hardly a parallel case on
record,
THE CITY.
ID -. "See First rage
THE] EXHIBITION AT THE ,Ixtryrwrx.—ine,
weather on Friday evening was but 'a prelude to en In.
messed unpleasantness on Saturday It did 'not only
rain throughout almost the entire night of Friday end -
Saturday—it poured an almost incessant stream. Had.
It not been for this the attendance 'would have been
greater than - at soy time during the Inetitutete exhi
bition ; but the visitors were but few, and the time,
particularly on Saturday, an exceedingly dull one. As
this le the closing week, we sun look for perfect Janie,
although the Idea of such crowds as were eeen there
on Wednesday and Thursday, with the warmth of the
alertments, is not very well. calculated to inspire
much pleasure.
Our notes of the milder§ on exhibition shall be re- ,
mimed tcemorrow. -•
UNHAPPILY NATOILED.---OHelen street, be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, Was ye'terday afternoon
the scene of no little excitement, growing out of a fight
between a man and his wife The wife defended her
self with the , metal article of defence in Finch cases, a
broomstick. while her husband relied entirely and atm
cesefully upon hie tt bunch of fives n After a deeperete
strugg'e, And the interposition of some of the neigh
bors, the pair were separated, the huebae'd coming off
second beet, if we are to judge froin the bloody condi
tion of his proboscis And bie physlog generally. In jus
tice to the policeman of that particular beat, we will
say that he Arrived in a very short time after the dis
turbance, but too late to execute hie authority in the
premleee, for the wire had retired to her domicil, while
the husband had made his exit for parte unknown.
A FIREMEN'S Flottx.—At the fire yesterday.
morning, at Twenty-first and Spruce Streets, a figt*t oc
curred between porno firemen, said to be runners of the
Bran%lin Mee Company; which ban been suspended
from service, and the Washington Engine Company.—
The Franklin boys secreted themselves et Dugan street,
and a• the Washington pureed toward the fire, attacked
them with bricks. and in the melee they tired a number
of pistol shots. They succeeded in taking the Wash
ington 'Engine, but the members soon rallied and re
covered it, driving their assailants from the ground.—
Owing to the absence of a sufiloient pollee force : no
arreete were made.
AN OPTIMA i glimierfr."—As a police
officer of the Pout teenth ward wee in the act of arrest
ing a men near the corner of Tenth and Willow alreets.
at a late hour oa Saturdav night, for having kicked up
a spree with the landlord of a neighboring lager beer
saloon. he was violently assailed. and received a ohm.
ni ng blow from a billy" in the handset the desperado,
who was subsequently secured and looked up in the
ward station house.
MAN RON OVER AND ICILLED.—A man was
taken to the hoepital. yesterday, who had been found
shunt four miles from Gray's Perry. on the Baltimore rail
road s sometime during Saturday night When found be
wee alive, but expired before the persons having him to
charge bad reached the hospital. Re was taken to the
Union street station. The name of the unfortunate man
we did not ascertain.
Rasa.—Yoaterday morning, about halt-past
one o'clock, a slight fire occurred at Twenty-first and
lipruce streets, in slumber yard. Damage trifling.
At 4:30 yesterd•y morning the store of lira. Klemm
was on fire. Eighth street. above Race.
A slight fire also natured at 12 o'clock yesterday at
Fourth and Maria streets.
FLUID LAMP EXPLOSION.—At 11 o'clock
on Saturday night there was a fluid lamp explosion in
a shanty In CaHoldall street, fortunately doing no in
jury.
CHILD DEAD.—Yesterday, in a house at Gi
rard avenue, a child died very suddenly. The coroner
WAS notified.
Tua Ornardatt) MAIM—The St. Louis
Democrat says of the overland route to California,
that some of tho stations are tuaty-five miles apart,
but most of theta are from eight to ten miles. On
tho plains the corrals are .either of logs or stone,
and occupied, some by a dozen men and some by
no more than four or Ave. The stage was detained
fourteen hours by a sand - storm in the California
Desert, and two days by reason of high water in
Kern river, at the point of crossing which the ferry
flat was outof repair, which wassupplied as speedily
as possible. The company are making prepare•
tions to bridge the various streams that cross the
road, and have already engaged a large number of
men for instant work.
EXCITING BOAT BAOIL—The five-mile race
between the " Perhaps," of Chicago, and the "As
you like it," of Toronto, at Detroit, last week, for
$l,OOO, was performed in so rough a sea that the
Chicago boat filled with water, and almost directly
sunk on the home stretch, while the Toronto boat
only kept up bosun, having a coxswain, they
kept him busy bailing out. The Chicago boys were
bound to " die game," and stuck to their work un
til they actually pulled their boat under and bad
their oars unshipped. They will try it again with
Toronto.
A SHREWD OLD RAT.—An "old rat" in B.
A Moray's apothecary shop, Lee, Mass , has long
defied all modern inventions for his capture. The
clerk therefore baited him on dinners of buttered
crackers, which the rat relished exceedingly, but
when at last a little strychnine was sprinkled on
one side, the knowing varmint turned the cracker
over, and scraped off his meal from the other.'
CHARLES MATHEWS AND HIS WI/T.—Mr.
Charles Mathews made his first appearance since
his return from America on the 11th inst., at the
Haymarket Theatre, London, in his original
character of Dazzle, in " London Assurance."
There was an overflowing audience, full of cari
osity to see the new Mrs. Mathews. who also ap
peared on this occasion as Lady Gay Spanker, and
is described by the Morning Post in vary com
plimentary terms.
AFFECTION. -- A letter from Havana says
that three or four days after the explosion a little
dog was observed matching op the earth and
whining at a particular spot. A few heavy stones
were removed, and beneath them was foUnd, alive,
the dog's master, a carpenter; his leg, however,
was shockingly crushed. Five or six days after
the explosion,' another man was taken out of the
rnins alive. •
THE SEOHILTARY 9 , F TIIE TREASVRY has ap
prised the collector at Rochester that bags of
American manufacture exported from the United
States, filled with grain, may bo returned empty
free of duty ; or if exported empty, are free -of
duty if imported filled.
- riNAWCIAI -- /Myvtiiriormturik
The Money Market.
VIILADT•LPIIA I oat. au, 1868
The New York Times of this morning devotee nearly
a column In its dnancial article to showing up an ad.
venturer who has succeeded in duping our American
Ministers, Dallas and Mason, ex-President Pillmore,
alai other distinguished Americans, and in using them
as tools 'wherewith to humbug others. Mr. Pillmore
especially seems to be placed in a most awkward pool.
Von, he being announced in the circulars eu basing
consented to act as agent for this enterprising gentle
man, who, according to the words of a circular issued
In Paris by Mr. Fred Vanden Brook and Mr. O. G.
Greene, in to mimed In g ere•establishing, as far as
possible, the somewhat tainted reputation of American
securtties.n .
The Times alleges that the party referred to bee been
figuring between London and Paris for the last year, sel
ling, or proffering for sale, air-line bonds, at one time,
and depreciating, for purchase or foreclosure, Dona fide
mortgages at another, and claiming the endorsement of
ex-President Fillmore and the American ambassa
dors at the Courts of London and Paris. Hie lent ope
ration has relation to the bond or the Marietta and Cin
oinnati Railroad Company; and the following statement
will give our readers an Idea of how this exceedingly
public. spirited American proposes 4, to re-establish the
reputation of American eecuritien," while he ruins its
enterprises, brings heavy and unnecessary lose on the
foreign creditors, and coolly pockets e. snug fortune for
hie officious end damaging interference.
i! The Marietta and Cincinnati Company, who had
hard work to open their road before the crisis, have been
further embarrassed since in meeting the Interest on it
mortgagee, most of which are held in Europe In ibis
emergency, Mr. Powell, pf London, of the highly era-
Readable firm of llaseltine & Powell, who have had
much to do with American securities, came out to Ohio,
and after thoroogh examination, returned home, prepa
red to submit to the bondholders the beet means for ren
dering the mortgagee secure and the road Itself remune
rative, at least to the extent of Me funded interest
file plan, we understand, contemplated no abatement
from the face of the mortgages, and no additional
outlayinot fully merited by lien on the work necessary to
complete the connexion with the Baltimore and Ohio
north western branch at Parkersburg. The whole ad:
sauces to this object were to be lees than 10 per
cent. of the original mortgages, or shout $400,000
—the two mortgagee being $4,600,000 No fore
closure or other legal proeeedinga against thg company
woe contemp'ated. But, on reaching home, Mr: Powell
found that a most extraordinary circular bad been
issued in French to the continental bondholdere, by an
American, dating from 34 Great George street, West
minster. London? proposing that, for the consideration
of ten per cent. commission on four hundred andfifty
thousand dollars, as would undertake to foreclose the
mortgagee, not at par, but at the rate of 80 cents on
the dollar of the bat lien, and 70 cents on the dollar of
the second lien, and pay all legal expenses! This last
item being about one cent on the dollar of his own
commission, invites a degree of liberality which the
bondholders are expected to appreciate, mince their
trustee in New York—a well-known, irreproachable
banker—might possibly run up a bill of expense ex
ceeding 85,000 in foreclosing at a hundred cents on the
dollar
It Is to be hoped that the bondholders may have their
eyes opened to their true Interests In time to defeat the
Bahama of this sharp operator, and also that our re
presentatives abroad will learn to confine their atten
tion to the business of their legation, where they may
doubtless find better employment than In endcrslng the
character and fostering the schemed of a bold and en
terprising but selfish and unpatriotic adventurer.
Mr. Thomas WlllOll9, of Baltimore, is out in a Card
refuting the charge that the American contractors far
building the St. Petersburg and Moscow Railroad had
cheated the Government by misrepresenting the length
of the road. Ws letter disposes ratisfaotortly of the
charge, which seems to have its origin in the spiteful
imaginations of certain English engineers.
The following is a comparative statement of the im
ports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week,
and since January 1 :
For the week. 1850. 1857. 1858
Entered at the port. 4845 072 $720,004 81 236 833
Thrown on market .. 872,110 201,212 1,221,122
Since Pan, 1.
Ent'd at the p0rt.482,665,892 285,620 893 $51,662,774
Thrown on market 82,080,773 79,195136 50,433,282
The following is the summary for the week:
O , I9ISOMPTION DlaacT. WARM:W . OB6D. WITIIDRAWN.
Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value Pkgs. Valve.
Man: of wool 958 $817.443 146 $87,038 203 $56,420
Mau. of oot.'n 1,040 224,898 236 33,100 81 16 011
Man. of 011 k 871 834,607 10 9,026 6 8,905
Man. of flax 638 144,800 142 23,028 GS 16 564.
51180011ane00i 751 80,67810583 32,475 123 24.801
Total... .3,769 1 2 101,4212018 185,201 CO 119,701
185,287 2,101,421
Total entered.. 41 2 230,03 Total marketed $1,21,122
Statement of deposits and coinage of the United
States Mint at Philadelphia during the month of Octo
ber, 1558 :
BOLD BULLION DlrotliTso. Value.
From California $109,042 60
Other sources 10.497 60
Total gold deposits. $110,040 00
SILVER BULLION DEPOSITED,
Including silver purchases 394,430 00
Spanish and Mexican fractions of ft dollar
received for exchange for new cente 22,000 00
Total Fairer deposits—, $418,430 00
Copper cents (0. 8.) received for exchange
for DOW cents 4,065 00
Total deposits $540,635 00
COINAGE EXECIUTIND
GOLD.
. . .
Denomination. No. of Pieces. Vrt/ue.
Doable Rodeo 2 NO $53 200
Quartet Eszlee .... 6,600 16,500
Dollars 32,370 32,870
--.. ----
Total 41,680 $102,070
298,000 $49,000
Half Dollars
Quarter Dollars
Limes.....
Half Dimon
Throe•Oont Pleoes
400,000 12;000
Total 2 699,000 9450,000
ciente 1700 000 n 7,000
•
BIOATITULMON.
41.130 $102,070
'eorcstilqi;
BUvei'' , "
Oepper •
2,698.000
.1,400.000
Total number places 4,859,030 $569,070
PHILADELPHIA STOOK 5X0118144814 SALM,
(Nitobar 80, 1858.
Oa BORTBD BY It /0111.41', 11101111, & 00.,8 ARK- NOBS, STOOK,
' AND EXOUNOB BROICBMI, 101211/111ST 001111 THIRD
AND onsarsvr SIBBITB.
- FIRST BOARD
400 City R Ss 102%
400 do ...102X
1000 Elm R 2d nit 7e,
settp on 51%
1500 do.. .eitali 99
1000 Elm R Mutt Ts,
coupon 75%
19000 do coup on 751(
6 0 N Penns R 60.. 601(
1000 do •
1000 PA R 2d mt 00. go%
1000 ' 46 pox
1000 dold tn 65103
3000 Leh Val R Be eh 90
1000 Alleg Co es A V 55X
1000 Reading 11 fis 'BO 73
2000 Cai awing Ai 70;
serio on 44
2000 Wiltning'n Bs.lol
2000 Del It Is 80
25 L &amyl D 25%
20 do 25%
RETWEE
1000 Reeding R Os '7O 883(
1000 N Penna. R 100.. 79X
1000 Osst&Ain as 'B3 86%
20 L Soknyl 1t..... 25%
12 Loh Val R...... 87
do 8714
10 Union Bk, Toon 99%,
10 do • 001(
10 do 993(
10 - do . 993(
10 do 9914
10 do 99M
2 Fr&Mo Bk, O&P 80
10 Girard Bk 12
1 City Beak 49 .
5 do' 48
100 Poona R. 4314
14 do • • 483(
3 do • 431(
23 do 42.5(
9 Norriathi 11.2de sag
6 Acad'y Mode— 60
60 Reading R..cah 263(
60 do oak 26%
- 4 GOnaolid'u Bk.. 25%
BOARDS. - -
1000 CAM& Arn 66''83 86%
• 14 Reading R . ... 2 6 14
2000 L Lland..s dye 813
SECOND BOARD,
1100 City R 64 102 X
500 Chem Vat R Ta.bs 38
1000 do.. —cash 38
1000 Oatokkat go '67 87J(
1000 Harriabarg It Be 97
3000 Leh 'Val It es 318 90
2000 Bch Nay Os 'B26d 69%
200010 281:113b R 011 5d 60A(
3000 do 581 601(
7 Norristown...R 547‘
4 Minehl 61g
10 Philad Bk 120
12 Union Bk, Toon 99g
6 Reading R 26X
10 do 26g
600 do a 5 26g
25 Girard Bk 12%
BOARD.
5 Norristown 55
` 2 • do • 55
25 Penns R
15 do 43.3
729 19 Penns 6e ... 93
1000 (Miffs ' • • 102%
600 .oh Nav ImD Be 74
1000 N Penna It 10 S. 79%
1000 Leh Val It Se... 90
oLosisca Pa
Bid Asked
U. 8. 6s 14 104%
Phil& Be. 102111021
do R..... 102 3002%
do New-106%108
Penna 05..... ....93% 96%
Beading .. 28%
do Bde 10..83 84
do BM 8a 44.92
do do $88.73% 71%
Penns Et div off ..431( 43%
do letm 85...108
do 2din 90% Al
Morris Can C0n..48 50
ICIBB-FIRM
Bid. Asked
Bob Nov 'lmp 90—.73 7236
do at00k..... 9 9 36
do Prof 1736 17g
Woolp't&Elm R.103i log
do 74 lot trttg.73' 74
(do 2d 49 60
Long Island 12 1236
Girard Bank 12 1236
Lob COM /c NaT..,613( 513 j
N Pennon 9 9M
do Co 6036 603(
New ("reek
thitawlasaß ON ON
Lehigh . 1 116
do Pref 709.
Sahuyi Nay 82.09 X 70
88T. -
I Reading oboes 26Ree215%
1000 Leh Val 60 tie
PHILADELPHIA MAIGIBTS, Oat. 30—grening.—
Breadatuffs continue unchanged. The flour market is
dull and unsettled. There is little or nbi s denuind for
eiport, and standard shipping brands are offered at
$505./2% 4' bbl, without finding buyers to any extent
at these figures. The home trade is also very moderate
at from SSI2X to $5.871 for superfine, $5.87X eas 75
for extras, and 56m5.75 4i bbl for fanej lots', according
to brand and quality. Rye Flour and Oorn Meal are
very quiet at 14 37X for the former. and gt. 25 bbl
for the latter. Wheat—There is not ranch offering,
and prime lota are scarce, but the' demand con
tinues limited at about preTiousljr-quoted rates.
I gales comprise 1,500 bus red at 11.15m1.20 for
fair to prime, and 2,400 bus white at
.8130 m
1.35, as in quality. Bye is Cull and unsettled,
and in the absence of melee we quids et 70075 e
for Southern and Penna. Corn—Old yellow is rather
scarce to-day, and about 1,500 bushels sold it Beagle
in store p some holders ask more for prime lots. Small
sales of new are reported at 020650, as to drynese
Oats continue dull, with further sales of 2,500 busheli
Delaware at 410, afloat. Bark—Queroltron is steady at
$3O for let No. 1, but the demand is limited. Cotton—
There is not moth doing, and about 180 bales sold, part
last (ironing, at 13X eal2Xo, cash. Groceries—About
4,400 bass Rio Coffee, eery floe quality. sold at 11X4,
and 100 hhds Porto Rico Sugar at 7m7%0, on time.
Provisions are quiet and eery little doing at quotations.
Seeds are more aetire,Und about 500 bushels OloTerseed
changed handset $5.76a5 87% 4P' bushel; the latter for
prime. Timothy and Flaxseed are quiet. Whiskey is
held with more firmness, and prices range at 210220 for
bids, 21e for hhds, and 20ro2eXc for drudge
_4P gallon.
New York Markets, Salm/day, Oct. 30
The rain storm to-day hairchecked baldness.
'Lova is dull, with sales of only 8,600 bbls. at previews
quotations.
WHEAT—Wee 6.600 bushels while Southern at $1 45
a $l. 60, and white Kentucky at $1 50
Owns—Sales $lB,OOO bullet') at 670 a s69c for mixed
Western, and 75e for yellow do per bushel.
BARLEY —Bales 8,000 bushels Bt■te at 780 tit bushel.
PORE —Bales 350 bids at .11113 76 for old mess, and
518 76 for prime 4P barrel.
COTTON.--Salea of 2,000 bales were made, 260 ID
tretneit i prices for lota on the spot unchanged, while
that to arrive was some easier.
Wm Etalr.—Sales 120 bbls at 22c 41Y
Other articles are unchanged.
NEW YORK BTOOK IXORANGEI—October 80.
_B5OOOO BOARD.
26 Sri. Railroad 17
100 Und BIT B 833
1600 Harlem . 18
250 - do' 140 18X
•
10000 Tenn 6e 1 99 130 94x
1600 C%178, nen bde 91
6000 lillseouri 6e 89X
4000 81118chliarnlObs 74
50 Paola Ai 88 Co 108
30 do 30810
60 do 108 x
60 do 106 x
100 do 630 101
200 06161.0 bi R 80
100 do 880 80%
100 do 80%
100 do blO 80x
200 La Ortadil 11. 6
600 N Y Oen H b6O 66X
300 do 85
600 do si6o 86
150 do" alO
100 do bl 5, 80%
230 do b3O 8038
100 do boo Be%
100 Erie Railroad 10111
CITY ITEMS,
/NTELLE STEAL ENTERTAINMENTS TO-MORROW
EVIM. !NO.—By en advertisement In another column, it
will be seen that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will re
peat hie lecture on The Commonwealth 4' to-morrow
evening at Concert Hall. This. by those who have
heard it, is pronounced the moat brilliant of Mr.
Beecher's lecture-board efforts. Prom the great number
that were obliged to leave the ball without being able
to gain admission to his lecture on Thursday evening,
and the hot that his lecture to-morrow evening will
most probably be bin last to Philadelphia this sea
son, Concert Hall is again likely to be puked' to over
flowing ; although it is but justice to the gentlemen of
the People's Literary Institute to say that no more
tickets will be sold at the door than the house will
comfortably hold. We have rarely seen so Tact an au
dience attended with so little inconvenience or confu
sion as woe witnessed at Concert Hall on Thursday
evening.
To-morrow evening Also, t. Washinron and his Por
traits," will be made the subject of a lecture .by our
venerable artist-townsman, Rembrandt Peale, Ise., at
Musical Fund Hall. The subject and the lecturer com
bine in an unusual manner to ran• er this an occasion to
which the public) will gladly respond. Considering
that the subject is peculiarly calculated to link the in
terest of the present with some of the most inspirlog
associations of the past—treated by one, too, whose
early manhood was cotemporary with the immortal
hero of his artist-theme—it will not fail to attract se
large, appreciative, and cultivated an audience as has
graced Musical Fund Ranter many years.
In addition to these two porn ar centres of attrac
tion, there is a third. which, from Its being gestalten.,
and in a more spacious room than either of the othe-s,
will no doubt constitute the largest gathering of the
evening We refer to the Fourth Anniversary of the
Young Men's Christian Association, to be held at
Jayne's Hall to-morrow evening. To what we have al
ready said in reference to these anniversary services,
we may only add that there are already nearly a sum.
dent number of tickets out to Oil the hall, so that
those who have not yet secured them and Irish to at
tend, had hotter do so early. Tickets withoutwhich
no one will be admitted—may be had gratuitously by
applying early at the rooms of the Association, Chest
nut street, above Tenth.
80118tRilto Nzw int OZU TRZ SUN. — Whetiltt
It be true or not that all new things ate really but old
things unexpectedly turned np, ,, it i.e not Mir pre
sent object to discuss; we do know, however, that there
are some things which are styled new, that excite a won
derful deal of interest. In passing through a street
of new styles homy cassimeres on Saturday—an adver
tisement of which will be found under Its proper head
in our paper to-day—we were 'shown • variety of popol
lar styles by the proprietor of the house, Robert Y,
Evans, Esq., that have this season created almost as
great a eeneation ea did the arrival of Roenuth or Jenny
Lind Nevoid years ago. The specimens from the Frank
/In Wooiten Mills, manufactured by Messrs. Wethered
Brothers, occur to us as especially desirable for the Sea
son, in point of weight and texture. They are worth)
the attention of the trade.
THOUSANDS
UPON THOUSANDS!!
Or DoLLers !!!
Are annually tuastedby nearly everybody on 111-fitting
bungled, spoiled clothing!
The readers of The Press who desire a perfect fit
graceful style, superior fabric, and economical charge
should not fall 10 Vent the magnificent clothing empo•
limn of GRANVILLE STORRS,
No. WI Chestnut street,
It .B —A tlantie Telegraph Charms presented to each
ew tomer !
IcoRY•HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY of the latest
and most approved patterns and finest quality; also,
common cutlery cook's ltnir is, hotel carvers, boning
knives, & o , are sold at E. W Carryl'a House Furnteh
log Store, 714 Chestrint-street.
PBOSCRIPTION OE LATIN—The Russian (#Quern•
ment bee lamed an " ukase" prohibiting the leaching
of Latin in all the colleges of the Empire, it seems
that the Emperor has determined to crush out the an
cient language and substi , nte English, in the higher in
stitutions of learning. The reason for this step is at
tributed to the fact that his maj •sty has become faaci•
noted with the bsantlinl sentence, and good advice so
often seen in Amerlcjn newspapers, to wit: "Buy al
your clothing at the B own Stone tdothing Hall of
Roam end Wilson, Nos. 603 and 606 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia "
Tun GREATEST BARGAINS in the way of Elegant
Fall and Winter Clothing to be found, are offered at N.
H. 111 Adage's Old Franklin Hall Clothing Empe.
rirrin, ,, No. 321 Chestnut street. '
Splendid Floe Black Frocks, Dress, and fancy colored
Coats.
Busineee and Promenade Coate.
over -coals, Raglans and Each.
Fine Casalmre and Cloth Pants.
Silk. and Satin Peetinge;
/11 P. Willis cordially Invitee We friends to call and
eee him at the above establishment.
" !DULL PROFITS MID WOK &MELD
OrnitA Gonna and others, who desire s, Com
pressible Di ese Hat, will he pleased to learn that War
burton, Hatter, 490 Chestnut street, has just received
from Paris an invoice of Wibue'a superior "Cha
peaux Mechaniques" of improved finish. A fall
assortment of gelatine Scotch Claps will also be 'found,
es above. 0c29-frinerBt
Cheek Printer.
"JA O3 / 8 0N,43IROULAS PRINT/JR.
JACKSON, BILL-READ PRINTER.
JACKSON, CARD PRINTER.
JACKSON, JOB PRINTER.
oeBo-12t . CKESTNOT & FIFTH Streets
oallaahe•'s Celebrated Moraing Star Cif*.
LNG- STOVE.
The celebrity of this wonderfully popular Stove, port
aessing,as it does. such a combination of superior ad.
Vantages over all other Stoves now in -existence, has
agreed Lk fame,throughont the whole United. States.
Its advantages are as follows : bas two large
- Ovens for baking end roasting; it to more economical ;
it pouesses far more conveniences; it never falls under
any circumstances; sod is more durable than any other
Stove now Jamie. It will bake Bread, roast a Turkey,
boil a Dinner, broil a Beefsteak, and heat wash-water,
all at the same lime. •
warrant this Blown Pr operate n the most perfect
manner, or the money will be returned.
NJTIME-1. am the original inventor and patentee
of the Stove called the 4, Morning Star," and it is for
Pale only in Philadelphia, at my Store, No. 806 N. SE
DON D Street, - first Stove Store above'Vine.
Take particular notice that the name of the haven-.
tor, A. J. GALLAGHER, is cast, in Large Letters, on
the front and side of each
M0RN1.144 STAR" COOKING STOVE.
A new large Oven Plat Top Cooling Stove. The plates
are very heavy, and the whole Store le anlahed In a su
perior manner
This Stove to be superior to soy other Flat, Top Story
oow In the mallet.
I respectfully Invite my friends and the public to cell
and examine the above Btovea,
I have also a great variety of other Cooking Stoves
of every style. Parlor Stoves, moat beautiful patterns.
Together with a heavy Mock of Stoves for oburohei,
stores, offices, hotels .k.s.
Repairs for the Morning Star end Sunrise Stoves, to
be had only at ray store. GALLAGRER.
, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Out-
Mita, No. 305 North SECOND Street,
oe 17,-mwentlet liret Stove Store aboye Vine, PhDs
Premature Loss at the Hair, which IS SO
common now-a-deys, may be entirely prevented by the
ace of Boas PVT'S Com:lame. It pm been used in thou
sands of cues where the hair wee coming oat In hands
ful, and hainever failed to arrest Its decay, and to pro
mote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is at the same
time unrivalled as a Dressing for the Hair. A single
application will render It soft and glossy for several
days. oclb.m w
Silver's Gas-Oevanzalul Stove.—l respest-
FULLY invite my friends and the public, who are about
purchasing BTOVEB, to call and examine my wort•
went of
Knowing full well, that unless these torts are mad
in the Very best manner, they- are no better than the
ordinary heating Slopes. I employ only the best
workmen, and spinet the ihoieest imported Russia Iron.
A sample of manufaetare will be found in the
Franklin Institute. and Aix TR7 arovss I sell are
equal in every.p Mauler to those on exh.bition. Be.
[ors purchasing please cell and examine my assortment.
A. J. GALLAGHER,
No. SOS N. SECOND Street.
0027-wemtf
To All who Want Disney. -- Jones dr.
CO., Brehere, Northwest corner or TRIAD and
GABICIILL BTRRETI3, below LOMBARD, adenine
Cash liberally, in large and small amounts, upon
deposits of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Onus,
Clothing, ks., on moderate terms. Mee.) hours from
6 A. 1226 7 D. M. on2l-lm
Mew Trtmottnge and Zephyr Store and Fae.
TOBY —J. G. MAXWELL & SON, Southeast
lie-
Tenth and Obeetnnt. anal-]m
850, 850, 850, 850, 850, 850, $5O, 850.
SINGER'S HIRING Ma MINES —PRIORS BE
DINED.-1 new and elegant Family Bewirig Ma
chine for $5O, and the general of pricee greatly
reduced. Alt who want a enbetantial, at rple. and re
table Sewing Machine, tilde Las an established repu
tation for doing the very best work on every kind of
material, are invited to *call at - our °Mee and eittudne
the new machines. at the reduced prices. They ears
clot fail to be satisfied. - - I. M. FilNitElkik 00.,
No. 602,1MCMITNIIT ittnort.
Protease'. Saunders , Classical -Institute, at
the WEST PHILADNLPILEA INSTITUTE, corner of
MARKET Street and WILLIAM, will be reopened ort
the first MONDAY of September. Pupilii to the num
ber of fifty, will be received infamy musersi or MUD
OA Till PASO:NOIR RAILWAYS' MI OITT.
Than, without enceinte; by a pleasant and aide con
mance, lapilli can be serried into the fresh air of the
country in lees than half an hour from the °entre of the
city. Second oozes of opeignocial bordeion the beau
tiful gOzwee of this Seminary, whlochls Patronised by
many of the dlstiagelshil gentlemen of the city, among
cchom are the Miters of The Press, the Ledger, and
The North American and United States Gszette.
Ills are ieselved by the day, or Into the featly of the
Principal.
PamniutinA, July 1,1858.
We, the undersigned, haze , bad eons or wards in
Professor Saunders' Institute Oinefanolly_dnrlng the
Session which has just closed. In respect to parental
kindness, happy influences, attention- to health; and
progress in thorough education. our ezpeetationzbayo
been folly realized. To our' friends, who are looking
for adecidedly good school for their eons, we cordially
recommend Professor Saunders' Institute
100 Mich So&N I gm 64Ai
60 do 64
200 do NO 64,E
50 do 54)6
200 Beading R NO 62.%
500 do 62%
—..
140 Mich Oen .11 63
160 do
_6O Mich Ao&N I R 24,V
200 OlevkVA B b3O 34x
41. "' 121* ..4fakr ztlit •
-sf MO. V. FORNEY, - afeee of The Prem.
CHARLES lI:THOMPSON, Thompson E. Bo 4, Ito
LIB Chestnut street.
100 Chi eclt. llt MO 89i
3 . 00 ^ do
100 do 04 684
101 do b3O 68%
50 do 510 68 y
200 do b3O 613,V
"7.8. SILVMB,I4OO Girard avenue.
"W. L. BYSING3 an Market street
it GBOBGB H. MA A UTLIi, 2626 Walnut stmt. , '
Other Patrolui of Sts Inetittition :
ELI 8. BURNETT, 409 Market street
JOHN 0. MITOMILL. 203 flonth Stith attea►
T. B. OOLOHAN,I42 south Eighth street
N. B. BROWNE, 113 South RUM street.
SAMUEL MOORE, Log= Square.
P. WATSON, Loom Soars.
WM. SWAIN, office of Ledger.
MORTON MaMIORAAL, *Sine of North Amerierat
ILLLIS LEWIS, Penn Square.
ENO FILMISAIIT Mill BILMIS
Thomas Bally, Po. tine Market Street,
(reporter and Dealer in Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver
and Plated Ware. Pirat-class goods constantly on hand.
tit subscriber, paying cash for every article, is enabled
to Il at a small advance. Those about purchasing
would do well to call. All goods warranted as repre
ssible& aed-Pan
Seamen's Saving" Fund—Olttoe SOS Walnut
, treat, one door wed of Second street. Receives de
posits In sums of One Dollar end upwards, from all
gasses of the eommanity, and allows Interest at the
rate of five per cent. per annum.
Office open daily; from 9 until 9 o'clock, and on Mon.
lay and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President,
Franklin Pell; Treasurer and Secretary, Sherles H.
Mends.
St. Vitcts's Dance.—This distressing and
mortifying nervous affection le left generally either to
take its natural course, er is treated on rnnel princi
ples with v.ry little success. The nersotts symptoms
are not the disease itself, and proceed from functional
or organic derangement in the nervous centres. No
medicine has been found equal to tho PERUVIAN
SYRUP, in checking the Involuntary nervous trem
bling' known as St. Vitae's Dance.
'For eels in tide city by P. Brown, corner PIM and
Oheeteut, and Hassiud & corner Twelfth end
Obestnnt. ooadAtlrtf
Raving Fnnd. Ftve Per Cent: Inforsint.,—
NATIONAL BAYSTY TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT
itreet, 8. W. corner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Money
received in any Sum, large or small, and interest paid
hem the day of deposit to the day of ',Madman'.
lioney in receliel and payments made daily, without
notice. The investments are made in Beal Sedate,
Vortgagen, Ground Rents, and such first-class seouili.
tied as tit charter requires. OBloe howl, from 9 o'clock
in the nerning until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, ad on
londey and Thursday evenings until 8 o'clock. DM
Singer's Sewing Machines —That SingeAs
Sewing khichlnes make the brit stitch ever invented,
has been widely known for years. Other machines may
make a similar ditch upon a few light fabrics, but
Binger'a alone are competent to do every kind of work
upon every variety of fabric.
Binger's new Family Sewing Machines have the same
relative superiority as his machines for manufasturing
pillposes. They are also more beautiful than any
sires.
Gemming and Wading Gauges of the most improved
style are applied when desired to any of filegeee Ma-
sel64Jan22.
One-Pelee Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
made In the bed manner, expressly for arElll. ULU.
We mark our lowest nailing mind in nets 11017118
on each article. All goods made to order are wernentA
satialbotory, and our ORZ-P.BlOll SYSTEM Is strictly ad
hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, u thereby all are treated alike.
JONES & CO.,
604 MARKET Street.
W. Henry Patten, Manufacturer of Windowi ,
Mt &DES, and Importer of CURTAIN and UPROL
STEET MATERIALS, LACE and MUSLIN CUR
TAINS. BROCATELLES, SATIN DR LAIRS and
WORSTED DAMASK, RAPS, MOREENS, PLUSUSS,
GIMPS and TaBgELS, GILT CORNICES and OUR
TAIN ORNAMENTS. Gilt Window Shades, with all
the trio:twinge, as low as 76 cents each. just received
from Auction a large Invoice of Curtains, which ere
offered at the following unprecedented low prioest
Muslin Curtains, El 00, worth 63 00 a pair.
Lace 12 00, g. $4 00 CI id
Tambour Lace " g3 OO, $6 00 " "
Quite heavy rc it $0 00 , r, 810 00 ri
Elegant rich Embroidered, $lOOO, " $2O 00 " "
Damaak Curtains from $lO 00 to $l5 00 per window,
complete. Curtains made and put up at the shortest,
notice s by competent workmen,
W. HESRY PATTEN, 090 CHESTNUT St.,
ocl2-thues Opposite Jayne'a Slew ULU
Tham , s Patent Case Shoe Brushes, compact
AND CLIANLY..—Iast the thing for Trarellers, Beard
en, and House-keepers. Sold kr Grocers and Shoe
Dealers. Charles D. Thum, Manufacturer of every de_
aoription of Brushes, No 150 North THIRD Street.
Grover Sc Baker', Celebrated Family Sewing
MACHINES.
A NIIW STYLE—PRIM] SSO.
720 0111111EXIII PERIM, PHILADELPHIA.
These Machines low from two spools, and form •
Reim of unenualled itrength, beauty, and elastioltY„
which will trot' rip, even if every fourth Alta be cut
They ere urnineetionably thi k best in the market to;
fanny
oold-tt tEresso /OE A outouzai. „,q3
Nattces.
20,000 NOW IN USN
WABILOITEE
GALLAGHER'S SUNRISE AIR TIGHT
I WARRANT
GAO OMNI:WING STOVES
L AL BINGER CO.,
No. CA 61131571113 T Btrtat