The press., July 16, 1859, Image 2

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----- ' , 4,., . ~,rtipil, ,; (Mkt, l :6 -. :A8 59. -K,, ,, r
• NIER , SORTS'
P/000.
.t P l a t;; t :L7Xgl4";:ma g 'M t . h ' t*l2" ‘
1 4. 6 1 1 ,,i,t.b .6014. 0 141 ; ai t t u"7-14,1*•,'
masa,
ytoisitiow;ailiq!Pit 4 .?* ( VIA!. teli(l.l4+'
1014 111#4,01:a1,44#1#
6114 if*Twili ali ‘ • -` c, s ,
,Iteettelee 1-1 04; 1 1.,0 01 • 1 4 1 ,0*?7, 14 :. W: l4 • =
TM Oefiloel Nettie. Attaatte:ltsYs.Pw 7 **Y. , : .
N*ll44o.lteuse4 , l,tbottql l ST,:mora fteo .y .
RAW* ttitalditlissil+OitY?*_ew 3erwT,'" • •
city: low JAN,. •
Col firstsirstri;fdswiwitlii,(2 l “. /or**
filtAuffent souse;ithibtl9
itrloetiC o OCTß,diAr
T re i m it Ceeeil.leid; Rev ,
Oondr,t nalk,o4trow 3,l 7.ol o Alingoir , miner.
DorowitiA:o 44- 1 0 .0 was. New zsms,y„
, ads: sisia; zsisr - #lQlB4isk,i•lsgo;r.
Lore Ibsweb, NOV
o.lo iregg *MIL rifir hre•YA
iliiffrOVAAßOJWoiillei , lerotiOisitßasati Nea.loser.
/AMR WWI Nc.64;.l4eikketlen,'ner4 doesey„ii , •
Trensfewealin, - tbarTltteeMew 4 rnstlß — , )
giohle ibus;
9# 0 4 1, 0 1 "00010W0,4 4 joi!§' , 0 10
Tisc,s,'l s iisil-Ttittlwakirlitiiii Ministry , ; • Pak
'Plose:liktfitbi =R
I n t iistbiOl.
ellieenco; Vice e is o ore
Items idllacsign. News ;, General eciedion,
' Poverib Paus.-1 he pulpit; WisAcly•
Mildew the SOlidelphia 'Markets; ,Staltne'lns
c- telllgtiOs
•11,
T Pei". •
sqe `new iCavaalrConetifgli,ieal ponvantiow b
hots In Winton Wyead4lte, Katmai' Tie: 004 ,
titbit-ten td- Ohio tin been , adoptakas tbe barb of
• r "I = r • m
the flonstitut on t proposes !SOM. re
it• NloX4orvionievokighto 4 11 4 401nstodetil
is•isduississky Ao_iirsysnt the Mineral ,
- tionsfreuf tn:ltiost m ypoiltioit attention on so
collat of ilii:!ll,lii,',,Eteir'orite'rifo'lawi nf the,State
The; following
merebete4",„Reptlldiosstmembera,,lt;,. Demograliol
17; I.l6ifliaSiArX:iffiAi-Orofig:Ad*Sablii*'4-
Thai pie , In the oWavasetbet far:rim, 20 ittiks
saYit 111, 9 mitelibuti, 3 temorifsettuirsill
aleleaaf land
• web,: me'ohahltu,`baron, jeers:
nalkot Igagintee,,,l eseis,-:",srMartfedi 1 , 8 sinee;',
and threw widower,. Nat West of 0h10,'14‘ . ;,. Vein.
syliamiss, ;' , leStana, 6
_; ••litestaallasetts,' ; Kern,
4;‘,Maine; 3;
Mew l ; 44441* Via; England; 1;
Scotland, Irilded;ied,fiermany,'; suott,,
The late version of the Administration dootrtee
In' roweled talbe rights - sof naturelisod Wines,
published' 7.4 c.p c iritios,ixottes-nceoh
rids
enpepy fttlinipsehrens, witlf,the original position
aatuned la. thi - zWisiejletter,`. ;Oarriilors„ le
eteadotioating Ski` lions for psrpetnai allegiatos.,
bawls greink gentle as snakier deism in thetri as
dovidac ~ ,,Thai•triki Too
*lto
subplot te tea personages, at Abe
head Of the Oileirtnesto are up eruption
tri 'dee - The , 1110011 is• in a constant pro.
con 'Omega, ant the moon is iertaiely, so far
mithe'earth'isionieritid. 4 'Mist r enaPeetable'isy
of 'NM' :044* Is 'Often whole tomi
—what should we wail( of 6 0 lapP4er, isiikesif
the - merectry In the.thennomitar,Wilre airs,* al •
sidely:lwal ' , Tit...President and Seerstary Sod
thal:te , thilr Ilia the; : Power': of foreign
liiiiernmeisi ewer their former who hive
balamii - oldaiss,of Abe United Stitai, they bawl
tette Atfo position,' and they are coming
dead 'task 'is they , oat. Mr: Otis' sought t,
quallfyilif doubts* he Arit'adiranond by stating b'
a little, more geises4lY in bfkletter to Mr. .Hofer ;
of ,the 14 la•of Just.' Aide: Pugh, hi. friend, , tat •
Ohio Senator, did the Administrition theffavor I'o
bring it doWn a little rower. The resideS s one pissed
•
the otheeday at Tammany MO may, perhaps,
*erded is another in the descent; andiron,
have dCratieht, published yeaterday'.
- Aorgaii, of the, Aditlnistration
whiet el 'espy to-day; II the shape of a despateli
gent_ as:the preient month Wilke Amer.
san minister it Bsrltn,le wldott in attempt is bud,
to exitatn away th e 'deo lane altogether , Whit ;
began libLitlfie , ends In %neat. * '*
,
The itlirr -- dey Adidriistratfoe'.iald to ithOe.
new.of,(lirrkatt'alrit(sitati, applied , for pirepotts
If4eit !Ogre militaij pot
lets fieralit.Y; end.go.'tbiSiter, egaii, you; may b.
obifird.to:se siwilt•the anoy: and we will not pro.
tees yea "Now it oidielyi !It you were draft
talt,rrciititirbt , ;4l.,Witoyeind'sWa' , Wieiy ? of,lf jot,
sitteridAir,;arety;iiid dee:titled. jett'speat tali'. ti;•
tieli,:pf4eigarinit.thispropetloWietti of ;your 'coo:
duet If you go baok:llifilfl'-'7',Tbatwopo 6l tlone art
'as aidespais as Now York and,ltiermag ,
PrisOniltiog, from somi, Jun. 25;
Stockton,,United 441 i
tatfit.erseirretet!_rtlesentee Ick.pbtsidnitg iattsfac
torn ist - Patititooli_liabalf. of., a Alegi respeotablt
Asitiotbian'otttsapi' stbo:Staltip'Partita"at-tiro time
of tbe , eeititol; by wLteti be war a`titasie'r it - oott
olderabba ;:lktr:Et;patit Neytcit
Yezkiiii; of Bpston, who ,
hi thetui
foruknete teem. trim-Some; en,.whh
'of 11'1 1 45
Bit op of 3Zed Tteief, aik!igbio.;thesiento,
Arid whe - ilh_Olhiiiibejle.qet,tl
tirehee"(ietth the into*llOttpf.lieikhigloi.a villa 3,
•
sea
Alive O hltioh is te' afteilloon Of the 20 thi titter thr
tiihorti' ti*itiMi, - •Peilcies - rad'
', , hhil),,i*bid,d4,-*lwi le Metier,' s',beod of 001-:
'diere foie a iri,tl the', ho!il;:ipihett "hie the , :4h**
-room led killed waiter-before:the eyes'of ,thri
y
honifik,ml ladies,"ebet the mullet. Of ibioltotel ;
'aticl..frOOißmUA tirdelitro"
• I
°Call that vise vsiaableattd4oftiibleMr.Per•!
hf::4o4lpg
: idol: . Of:',114; - ;
adjieent 64;rooik,:eio04titsiii
*MeV asd !aim& ed bld-forl
' fourteen 'boors.- itt. tbe end of tbat time , tray;
rifiebyed mbh dismay the *leeki
letl - lip therio lit , tittatneirs: 4mon - git- , the
booty obey ortried best part of
and Aro, loggesie j , 'militated 01
oven Amnia end esti aaipat bags, and eantaini
Inc rortnit ietriable property, irstehef . , j4welrej and
objanit oferl3*lviifehifettin.;llt6l2°'
losti`stadeaia: to shout
-$2 4.OtY
''••, b. roptiktilk: :no fiit itikorettihii
kotin:oolosoitted ~brltto"
,Own - midterm; in
sold 'Mr; Perfthisis tbrinid protest i renders the
Gileireekeit it, led It is to be pro;
Screed, ibectio . will itOCltetittate to' mote "i'solit;
'yortitjtifitift*.iit rste;lthie , gilrebiiiht.' it rbo .
•-•itortivit.: - 'lO the 14iti - 014 weir* Almil o 4;. and
foilewlet . day for, Titeste: t.
Oar endangers , mittens to•ifuridsh'emrovints of
• destenettve`riviiimi.of !the itorni on Wednesday
"emit* lilt `i The Volpe, - Of Themes tr. -Woodrort,'
Lmisii:faseibir,e,':Olotisettiev tenni-f t ' If 14 1 limit;
_,b!otin rifroiietr
Tbi:greet• ledle'rrOtber. =W etßaises , it:rts7
- a. It.r.TAisttalmsn'onthe Uolted Btstsi 9fit.
loPsirt:ltittaltitiore, *bleb -,baelotinpfed de'
;istidiffoiAtte", pisr tirienrinitie, dermlontedlestei.,
John:Rjtitio - b• *Os the''Olodog
11,14011: it 'ilia • til'e r il 4 Pierilied; array of
- - kg4Aftlittt siegsged t heyierested-generil:lnte•
Toff feeling pi Agreet siaini:deer
sib throughout the!einentir She rook,
si.tkioto the .ibi4Ptisitra; trifroblei - of °aim,
before itdi*to the `Su p remefionif the'Unitiid-,
' ••
ii- rt
Theo44o fitid herlfeen
itfeesia.: - Ye - a al
: ego iSftei`4i:o;sAyiott took
place yretordly,teorphrg Jo-41RO Caroline. Yr.
Aylett ebot at Mr. - Wise without ,effeet, and thi
-, letter,lartd-fete't the. air. , Mr. : AyJitt,iben whb
dreir, ble darn/A, and;naked for it reeoneWation,
= 411,10A,Jdr. „Wise Woad— The diffleblty grew
"arit.nr; Rime- eontroweray on Oa iubjeot of inter.
; - :'ihnitlitk:stif tiolpintmottioit.'4 .:c, - ' - ~.
-'''-- ''''c'rtfitilibinfili of tbiAtiotvey general in the ease
`of Phifii,Kii*liplec in tbilNLatha 4 chanted by, the
'ieorillaqtteno,Oompiny s , hi, OtArine i, 'l,,tbat the,'
. eon . :Imw . ,:ni — tie to one that ado3tirflbe e 'carafes of
' ;the dhartitipayry,4orreihf the President oanferred
1 4 4 OShiEWf PeOgreeh.4 Af4itiet '1,1;1 2 # 6 ; , ati r d; 2 ,
~
=Thai di; 14 4 2.0 ,0i5i00:= 4 Z°14"7 -18. o,4 k , Pr ) ",,r'
larty itigliwihOwnd ik4sited by th a t' sof; ;.: '
- A meeting a,f 1114- - oitilt Bow trill be hold , to-day
ti'...hyif,C !hit; ItOitit - we titre. ' of' respeea to the
,neitery,,:nfrhe'llifil ito'n.'ltrogii Obpsfe, There
w i t rya" . boom", ot,4l2kooll'o'* l lifei"of Jliti.
, ObostiC , ,,: ),,,, :: :, ~.; 0,-; f ;-,,... ' ,; :
Itbirenifriiisrl4ender of the yeneenget train on
I:;: s iiiiitetig*A ' Ciitisi at,slieOsia raiiafr the treek at
-; ~,Niip,, , .Potadorpti-:Yeeierileii *ll4kint° broken t°
k.-. , 14W144.--.-..,Thelitentei 'end hemdeditaistei,Were !Rs'
z -:).oiiit'• '21.-7.. -. -', *.'- ~, :i ,-2 , c ~,... • ,:- -:_",
'., ' :`. aooicor,Pliilitt his 'appilittik; IliA-410esi`
~' r daiithfri^46l4er,.iiienitoir ; Ot,d - bilie*,fratillike"Orga.: ,
fs 64 thiifiii - itithiiii;liditil' tit. plies ' or Noli
Lowillpitsidopildeedritiotd: §<i.t-_,,,, , -- - .7 , ‘ ,L ~- •
:"; -', tli ii')1,011, Etsit, - EklitTAm . JiTeitti hacagailt with"
I %aiiiiii 7 Tri*;' . Ttiai , = , o2 s 4Wititqlt:Ostitlitt in :the
.: JA . 1k Atigiew, *ig, ,locifii - - 7 0n mlndei.
;,, ; (,)I*Alfla,"tini,,:', prate**, 4 the Cobalt ,irid:„lliabet
,4111 1 iP,5,44iiii,; 4 !,-I. I A - T' Os fillider'oilopliziat:
.., -f6M - 1 li , #),i,kt - :i . t -14 4 4 t ( itli' - -' , ialdWe'r 0 4 . ;alla,
'--, 0 ,o&. 1 4 404,FAC-1ffi,4 1 :442f6'034.1 - 141ophIght,
, `lf, opok , holkio4o/:,:k4k;# 4 lititottiti.ti , l'
ve t
, - .—alfV3i#l4lo,* , 06 4, :, _ 'wad
--...:,:irabieki'llirrestiii4Mitaiiii*Stl i iii: " -'aisijaitsi
-11'1014*Zre*:84,-*1164444.4111-,*4044-
Z/Sfilifid:l4 4 FlVViit4o4ollltiiinabr of
4-tii,JWlfY!itig: 'At ,Pthi r ,,larrAiiiidon: eerie'
4.49 — All'Altotiti'' of **Xtrelttf,ieriatieels
7 , -'4 1 104‘44 0 11,1W0W-'%,.''' , -
-,!!_._-,-,-;,-;,7::-..-4„,..
.1-430t* ottintioo to on iitioittsomoot
`..,ool.l4p4l, T ioitsfOrotak t ot how. wasted.
° •
Once a W0k, , ,?
'„ , -)ftich curiosity prevailiteardong 'reading
ait to the literary aaccesior to 1-br9'se
'Old: Words, ostentatiortelY. b y
- , Baanntrav &enclon, the late pub.
'bikers and partners 'ot ,l
Creautiati "DiOKICAIS.
f The brit number was Issued on- July 21, and,
,we are unible , to say much in its, favor. It is
",iiinstratediai far as our knowkedge of the sr-.
eitablia, us' to:judge, by Lases,
Tassiat; , :aivd , .l4tiutte. The-wood cuts by
theAW,V,lirst are in the manner of their designs,
for„PUNA.. - Mi.,..,,Muttats; the great Pre
!atthaellte palidetc'tiontribritee - One sketch,
whigh le. an oatentations feature: '
-Xt illus.
TAiLeei 'entitled
it -Magenta ; " and represents a,stont ,and, great ! ,
.fpicitiolined female, who exhibits one tre-
Insialoint' feet 'lll4 l stupendous' gaiter; dying
_detvirin a.clumsy manner, (clumsiness caused
by.the mageitude of her hooPS,S with whit
' Seems: to-be a newspaper ,in her
,I;ands., To
.alluppearance, something in th e ieroadetteet
infs - set hCr crying or put her fast' asleep. To
, ideatifY ,Wbat ,
„this,sarnething IS, a dim shadow
,ora map, insotibed ii Magenta" Is
eas thoWsill •.Thus it would
See* that the poor young woman, gifted .with
itieciniVaight, bad 'tide "Magenta'
thapqlieferehattd,_ In, anticipation, of bearing
'Atesystrous_ news , from th e place through
64' neiripsper t , The'. design, unsatis.
itself,, is made more so by
' engraved arid _ so, badly
blit#l*,;#4ol,lpriating;:'"ato _to be nearly oh•
tiet,ir t. 4'4Vitiliterstry department has hot much
noielik:'"tafitst , Bitiogs; the editor, opens
with, a ; peat worn and things
*Once a ,Week." - - - ,,There is a page or anti-
ulties-4-alsopelbiaie legend by pr.:l/One ;
is account of snake-killing in Africa"; a abort
ali - Pet - 4'On English' piejectilete; the' poem by'
row Javon, - , already _named ;
~a lot of path-,
ral--history, hy G. H..tewes ;- and, sketch
hailed srl'he'Originall3tin House." For the
moat part, these • are respectable mediocrities
of Composition.'..ooo • exaeptioa hr the cam
reacement ,of .."! a tale by . casatate
?flitch opens well. The tune is that of toms
Xfrind'the - in'Holland The size of
Ehemihlleafioa is Octavo, as Household Wosds
30 - Us, ihe Year Round ie. But, instead
hf., 24-pages, each number contains only 20,
and;-while 411 the Year Roundis republished
hera at five cents, the" price at which Once 'a
, ;_tVeek, not 'republished , here, is sold; is ten
thise-eircumettutces, a large
;Areeilcaiiclictilation,Utilli latter is not hibe
't4iltieted'i -- -If - thts" , ..fciturif numbers are not
better."tbap the ` flist, Till be a splendid fall-
Sure ere long.
Travolling in Railroad .Care on Sunday
It is "apparent thattbia question is certain
t4i.oreatenonsidinable,exeitement in,thia city.
ir s hereis scarcely rin a rworkshop which it is
übt iseir,iii!ijOisettesed. - • Thera .is_ not are=
Itigions society-in which it, is net a subject 'of
`agitation.' , Outside of the prejudices enter=
ititined ittnetui hand and,mit the other, we
Ifeet. boned nonsider: it as ,s.".great
qtiestion—One - Which'- should not be debated
either; by Mete
,religierdits .on the One, band,
orty/whature , properly nailed proletaires on
tbe:other;., • clasee,onsidersi it ,in re..
feienee.tO religionstiellef, the other because
of•itsielition to its own •interests.. Our own
lidgMent On this' citieetioit bee already been
folly expressed. We belleie in the doctrine
of tbegreatesticiod to the' greatest number;
;,y,d, yet, wbilo,llilels.se; we think the difficul
ties' between. the, contending parties may be
airangedipon a basis', that Should be agreeable
to both: , I ,Let the direntorsof the different !Ali
ened pinpestles meet and settleupon a plan by
MAO. ther.'enrs eheald yen on the Sabbath day
So kinetic) interfere with the ex
eicisea of the' different religious denomina
tion-1:- This, it seethe to' tie, would boa con
4ndonwhich the one aide would be willing to
,grant;,and the other aide should be willing to
,
Ruttish Pont:clans.
' -Our old. friend Punch awakens,, now W and
thenoci, show that .he-still lives—like the in•
ilignant lieak)Xentioned In Tou Neoax's
i
tong ahout the harp which once n Tara'e
"halls,* esisia. ' 4 l'hitteceatliolitlcal battle in
Snead hes „ &Meted little 'of the lively
antichback'e ,attention. However, hada two'
last - lumbere there_ are, a couple of cats--,
wood ! ents--Whiat not' to be laighed at.
One of these, entitled "Balm for the Wound
ed " regiresetittithe Earl of Dauer, sortiewhat
- ittdicrously attired as a ctliid In frlll,lacket,
and Short petticoats. His Lordship fa in'evi
dent pafn, 'far 'the big tears ran down his
cheeks., :He , is supported and solacedliz hie
friend , Jr. • Punch. Around his neck
hangs'
.
u gorgeous . rof the Order of the;
His , left foot reposes upon &stool.
Queen Vororir.4 assisted by - Prince ALBERT.,
Sion( egad batik as a Beef-eater at the Tower,
tenttera , hie 'Lordship the Garter, to bind
mind' the suffering leg, and kindly , says,
Poor little man. Did he have a nasty tam=
ble? Here's something to make him all right
again I" ; The. Other design:, in the last number
of Pesch; fe called u Turn and , Turn-about,"
ind regirepente the Palnierston, Ministry riding
on ,whit fe ': dellen a Reund•about, while tbo
ei ! Ministere, rather dleconsolate, are looking
Oti . ,...Theporireite:ef • PALXIMOT ON and Rua
iltLL, 'Dalai and bISRAELt, GLA.MITONp and
ivairntatorf,'are admirable likenesses.
Trade Rook Sales.
Thiel Is not the season for new boOks. Pue
chi-sera go into the country, taking books with
and seldom, rent' Much while out of
town.- In August the 'publishing season re
curompunpVend,hniers, returning irom rural
,tiornide 'enjOynicitt,," eagerly tall into a
'Oeuree-: : of reading all the novelties. By the
,waY,,enilyieit month; the astute Bostonians,
Wbo are ambitions—=in their way=-will have a
ITrada,pale of books, in emulation of Phila
4004:and:lite* York. Their catalogue is
a portly' Octave. , We untie.° that the leading
-. mablieltera of this city have contributed,large
itiVeleita to this itostonsale. '9nr omniscient
tt little bird "-has whispered to us that , the Boa
.ton publishers have by, no meansreciprcicated;
;I ' ll cegsMs tlia i'itiladelphiti Trade
,Sale, whioi
'will beheld, as usuali'by Messrs. !somas, in
SeptOniier.. ;nits hi Au, odd 'sort of recipro
-GUY ali op one Oda, in fact. If it be as we
have liari, we oan only assure Boston that
ctice'et:tbie sort can scarcely take
plane twice.;- ; , •
Douglrmo. ~ Fornythf- and the Cincinnati
- - - "-Platform.
lii, , Poroyth, late minister to Mexico, has writ
ten enother,Politioll latter to the Mobile fregistir,
of Which lie le the eater: It la made a 'grave
'ohargeAgainethini•thathe is not opposed Ito the,
'netriination' or - Dotigtu forth'? Presidency in 1810,
and JIM( does not insist'upini slave' legislation
tir,,the.Territories. - In' his answer, width is im'
,
'portant Jost now, in view of the Areteatirig aute
etedents of therwriteri and his great control of an
lonvairitialliouthern prese - he lays . • '
‘." solemn - conviction is, that the' Southern
mind has: been ' led "astray, , on' this - question, and
ihatlas leaders are hurrylog Icon to's point where
Par: vital " intermit' in - the Viten are to be jeer.
periled, „Anil ,our honor-compromised: I ask
you, as .! w men, if:, baring there oonviotions,
eliauld.',M4 be ,a,political and moral coward,
unworthy of "my post' on the watoh-tower of the
pries,„tild I,Wi to raise my voice against Book a
oareerof Suicidal Madness henna* to do so Le un
popular, and, as you say, ewill Nara my paper in
the country?' , ; „ 4
'2".“ The (thief tisk Iran in assuming my position is
froth' the clam or . r would oald 'be rais id ogainst.
Me of befog a 4 lioness, man; and bid advocate
.for the,Preoldenoy; lam in favorer the nominee
of the Charleston' Convention, and I am in favor
of the harmonious action of.that Convention. The
ilemoeratle poky is now the ontr barrier to the
designs of theltholition 'party, , Break that down,
bed we sow stoat sea, and good and patriotic men
will notAniter where to' turn' tor succor and the
stabile safety. A:throb race - for' the Presidenoy.
its. Anil fileelsion by the Rouse of Represents.
rives ,Of.Conerette mitt - the election of. an Abell
tionitt..,wikles 'the sequel. ' I am unwilling
thisjetifed:hiture for+ an abstraetion.
if 1$ ' that this - - abstraction is a
•prineiple,, arid' hnted to staid on it, I
- rintWer, grantatilliat it lirooL" but it is a principle
jflifehlbeVeiselirsey of the Northwest claims that
:ml agrited itithe Obioinneti platform to yield up,
theithite'er" harmony and, the patine+ good, and
Tor sfirduable eonsiderstion faith - lolly laid down
bythine; end that ''eansideratirat was the yielding
up.of Mother prinolpie on the pait of the 'North,
to wit; that Congress had the power to intervene
ind:inittlelliti 'question of eleven , in the Terri.
.10,rtee; _end,* unite. with - us of the South in
pMieleling Blaok"Republions from: enforn.
„Mg:that 'prin'ciple, in the prohibition of sia.
Very - Ait -- Territeries - And,-
I - answer . fur
lisiiri-thiC if ;everys_depaiteatint of • the Govern
stiont,liiid'ihi:urienionnottiolse of the North, were
our principle; it would not
',Poses the'iaine`oraliin, for it would-not make
...nee rule. moth 'or IMO of slave or free territory.
M
'Pe(theseeionti apt fir fiver of standing on the
Otheinneld - pletleinf, end of readopting it et the
• Chatlettou'llonvitition, ,, tutd2 : ,of leaving the quest
Ahm, or, slivery,: in the Territories where 'we
Agreed to Italie it-t4civelt, to thi laws of climate
indliograPhy,; to the Judielal tribunate of the
labd.abd' to the Executive. authority to enforce
,theirleehhinit, end to the political communitles'of
A.Mert itieprople - wini are to be offeeted -by' it,
)Psoollt''..N. (MX' 00 1 :1110: see ne'esospe from the
geektest , paltietit ellamlUN, sad in this course I
am utterly nisablec.to perceive how the South is
to Suffer even an infinitesimal loss, either in
honor or prat. - JORX Poitsyrx.'
Judge Douglas in, Wilforula
The,followimg extract, from a speech made
by thetenlyiorary'chairman of the Democratic
State Donventien" which ' ,assembled' at Sa
cramento, California, On_ the 15th of June,
Andicateliihe future'of Califatitis refe,rence
to the Presidential queation, and _showe s 4he
hold that STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS p6I3BCBEBS upon
the people of that State :
t‘ We have - seen that wh;oltaffords no little4on".
eolatlon,•the,patriote of the land struggliog ' for
great prinelples, who have been oolleoted together
from time to and n ..ur own recllection,
(In 1850. aid ti
at s o b bseqU withi ent Periode,) for • o the pity,
pose of asserting those prinelples—prinolples which
sheuld acre' peace, harmony, and'happittees to the
`Whele.Ettion,,not a single section alone, but from
the most remote boundary on the North to the
farthest limit On the South, ,We saw, them there
assembled- announcing
_Democratic doctrines,
which, ,to use _the language, of : a gentleman
whose name is not entirely unknown—Prefer'
to Stephen A. -- Douglas; of thinole,-Ttremen
dous ' cheering and . applause]— uttered , When
struggiing,. as heJuts ever done. for the main•
tenanoe ,of the 'principles of Denincraoy—the
`Prinolplee which sustain and' protect the rights of
man- , -in Virginia. during the campaign, resulting
-in the election of "Pierce—' were like Somme
holding on to the,piliars of the temple, not, how.
ever, for its destruction, bat its support. ' Since
thaetimewe hatte seen that gallant champion go
ing to the struagle We hid hoped when we met
_here lest year in Convention ,that a lesson, bad
been taught - the Administration. -We had. rep
posed-it was utterlyimpassible for an Adthintstra-
Son which had been stewed to rak:3'6e' sen
timents of 'the Demooratio party, to have so
tar forgotten its duty' as to attempt to ride over
the rights of 'the people. • Bat for• these attempts
harmony might have, existed. The Government
carried on by Proper" rule, no party would have
been compelled to organism for the purpose of de
feating every position having a tendency in throw
down the institutions of our country. ~We have
seen the struggle rebirth was carried on In some of
the Staten of the Dnion. .We have seen the gal
lant 'Little Giant' robeeralfighting agalnit the
entire' Federal opposition and power, most po
tential;, but .- we. 'look in vain to dine
ttes, the ..Cypress that weave above the po-
Mittel, grave of Stephen A. Douglas, of
[Great applause , and. olteeringlOh,
gentlemen, it our proud boast to-day that - the
laurele of victory have crowned the brow of the
hero. [Cheers ] We are assembled here for the
purpose of tsnitoolating those,prinelples by:which,
aloes the rights of all Amertesn Mame may be
maintained throughout the length and breadth of
our land ; for the purpose of placing men in 'nomi
nation Who wilt take the stripes and stars' as
the standard of the party, significant of the whole
Union, and not a section. I believe, gentlemen,
that with the Constitution as our 'guide, PoPular
Sovereignty as our sentiment, there is no question
is the world but victory mutt inevitably be the
result."
Y MIDNIGHT MAIL
Letter Stein " OCCa810111$1."
[Oorroopondiroo of The Prece.J '
WAinizarrox, July 16,1.659
The arrest of. Charles JOhn, Gardiner, the
brother of Dr. Gardiner, whose name was disre
putably , connected with the so.oalled Gardiner
read, and who, when convioted, committed sutoide
in the presence of the officers of the law, 'resells
the reeollection of one of the most sucoesstut rob
beries of the Treasary that history records. The
inoeption of this fraud ; the manner in :which it
was prepered in Megloo ; , the skill of the forgeries,
.aud the ingenuity of the main parly were only
surpassed by the, boldness and perseverance of
those who ferreted it out and exposed it to eon:
dainnation and .punishment. By means of these
,forgerlei Goole A Gardiner went before a board
of oominiesionere, organised under' the treaty of
dandalnpe Hidalgo for the Purpose of adjudicating
all the °tabus_ against our Government, and re
covered the enormous sum' of $581,975 from that
oommissioo, -end obtained It front the Treasury
of the United Stites.' This was linuacilately after
the war with Mexico. Subseriuent events led to
'he belief that the claim was originally false and
simulated, and the. Proceedings of Congress, and
the notion of the condo, finally proved it to be so.
His claim consisted In this, that under the Mexi
can law be bad, to use a technical expression,
.denounced certain mines near Lagunillos, which
io one of the departments of the State of San Luis
Pottrid. He claimed, furthermore, that on the
breaking out of the war between Mexico and the
United states, ho had engaged in mining opera.
None, employing hundreds of men, _thousands of
;tattle, and investing ,Coormons sums of money.
Not being a citizen of Mexico, he alleged that on
the breaking out of the war he was driven away
from his Mines, that his people were scattered,
that his property went to waste, and that not one
cent of eompensation was - furnished Mai by the
State of San' Leis Potosi, or by the Federal Go
yernment of Mexico. The claim, as stated, was
one which , came within the provisions of the
agreement entered into between the high cpn
tracking, parties at the close of the war, and, as
such - , and upon the testimony upon which
it wee considered and adjedloated, the award
already stated was allowed. The whote-ntory
of the inception of this 'fraud, the venality of the,
officers of the' 'Mexican mint and of the officials
of the Stole of Tamsulipse; of San Luis Potosi,
and probably of Nueva Leon, would make up a
thrilling romance., Philip 11. Fopdall, Esq',
the worthy Distriot Attorney of the District 'of
Columbia, appointed under the Administration of
President Fillmore, and holding ever -under the
Adminietration of Pietident Pierce, was so
pressed with wonderful derelopments of the
testimony *which could not possibly be brought
before the court, together with the evidenee acir
drieed In the ortse, - that he : difirdoined to collect
all the facts and give them to the public; in the
form of a book. Ido not think he has done so as
yet; bat hie speech' on the trial has been pub.
'fished, with Many - cppeodixes, in a volume now
currant la this city. If tistihoolp is ever published,
it will constitute a most interesting page in the
romance of crime.
Let me, state, one or two facts; Manuel Vera
step!, who held a high,oftioe in the &ate - where
the. ines were falsely saidto be boated, in con
sideration- of a 'certain sum, some 827,000, to be
paid him when the award wee made, certified to'
falso papers and to a false book, pretending to
give items of expense limiting into hundreds of
thousands' of dollars,' items of expense for the
daily and weekly carrying on of the operations at
the minds. When ibis man heard that the fraud
had - been exposed by one of the clerks of the
state Dipaitment'whose duty it was to filo away
the_ papers, and who, having lived in Mexico for
seventeen years, saw 'the informalities of some of
the papers, Which Judaea& him to closely so rutiabse
them, be immediately gave orders to his guerillas
(for he was not only an officer of the Government,
bat the captain of a' band.of robbers), that no
American agent should be allowed' to some
anywhere within the State. Captain Barry, an
American officer in the Mexican war, was paid a
largesum per day to go to Lamm:alias and ascer
tain whether or not Were were any mines, as
alleged, and all the information bearing upon
the case that he could proem. Purchasing a
mule and a' lot of tin ears, he peddled his way
throrigh a rugged and mountainous district, besot
by snares on all sides, and through hie courage and
his knowledge of the Spanish and Indian , lan
guages lie successfully twittered the object of hie
mission. Afterwards, - when a commission went
out under Henry May, Esq., one of the most in
domitable and fearless lawyers on earth, a 'con
ference was held with Verastegui, and he, on a
Pledge being given by thb representatives of the
;Oohed Stites Government that he should not be
Prosecuted, ' entail's!' the facts that • had been
practised at Gardiner's instigation His written
aonfesion is sow in the aroltivee of the State De
partment. Verastegui was not the only Govern;
Merit otßoial- concerned. Gttiterrez, tine- of the
Seeretaries of Silted one of the States of Mexico,
also fora consideration - paid bins, gave the seals
and certificates of his department !to the proofs
sent on to' this city to go before the board of dome
missioners.
It is interesting to gate' how one or two forge-
Atte were detested," When liaptain Barry Mit
called at the alcalde's office la Leann'llas; be
found among the papers there ao • denouhcement of
these pretended mines ; but when Henry May,
Big., went out on the next misslon i end after the
dist trial, which' terminated lea hung lam they
saw a paper amongst the files, regular and legal
Iu its phraseology and oertifloation, hut, after in
spection; they discovered thafit had been but re
cently piaoed'there. On bending the book back
they, saw that the thread with which the Gardiner
title was sewed in wee in some 'places perfectly
white and new, and also that a large stain upon
the paper, immediately preceding it, exactly fitted
a stain upon the paper which followed it. Some
of the paper, as well as gloms of the thread, escaped
the attempt to stain them. • These facts went to
show that the paper had been surreptitiously placed
there. Again, when taking a piece of tissue Pa
per and tracing the signatures and•rudrscaa.
rubies being a Sourish to a signature, and which,
under the • Mexican law, is enough without the
name being written, while the barns without the
rsthrsca Is not a legal signature,) it was made pal-
pable that those to one paper, - aonstituting the
nutting title, were, in reference to their position to
one another, and the size of the writing, precisely
similar topmost of each of the other pages. In
twenty or thirty pages, no six or seven men ooald
sign their names, so that the tracing of those to
one paper would be a perfect oopy, in every way,
of those to a dozen other papers. The certificates
Were thus shown to be forgeries.
'When this ease , came before our courts the
most heroulesn efforts were made to suppress in
reiligation into the facie. Mr. George A. Gard'.
ner was engaged to be married to a beautiful lady
of wealthy donneotione in this vloinity, and the
Oharles,,l Gardiner arrested on Wednesday bad
married into's most influential family. craftily
had the scheme been devised,' and eo widely ex
tended had the 'metal inflame been by which it
was to be maintained, that, for a long time, it
Wasimpoesible to 'reach - the'-truth. Court* and
Juries Were alike ettspeoted.' A public opinion was
treated such as had never before, imen,known in
Washington. Newspapers were encoessfully ap
preached, not only-here bur. elsewharat and the
beet men in Washington -*serer ,sedtpsed to
believe that the war upon the Gerdinere
was a mere personal perepoution. Henry May,
Esq., of Baltimore, to whom I have al
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY; JULY 16; 1859:
ready alluded in this letter, a mast made
himselfodious to the *curt by the pertinacity and
courage with which he pushed the prosecution ;
and Philip R. Feudal', Esq , won for hicalblf tem
porarily great discredit among tha misinformed
people, but finally immense reputation, by his ln•
tegiity and perseveranee In this base. To henry
May, however, is to be accorded the full credit of
this final discovery. He was regarded•in some
quarters as almest insane on this subject. Feel
lag that the whole community had been impreg
nated in ftivor of Gardiner, knowing Gardiner's,
social qualities, fully appreciating the enormous •
advantages secured' to him by the money which
he bed deposited in ourlooal banks, be seemed to
be inspired by the sublime idea of risking every
thing upon bringing these criminals to Justice. I
knew very well that even Marshal Rooier,
vigilant. and ineorruptible as he was and
is, was for. a time regarded by Mr.' May
'as somewhat too lenient in reference to the
Gardiners, and every name placed in the " Jury
wheel" was closely scrutinised by this inoompara
, ble laWyer and patriot. AU interests were ap
piestelied, and partieularly the newspaper Drees
and' those connected with it. But through the
vigilanee of Pendell, the integrity of hoover, and'
the energy and •eloquence of May, the whole plot
was uoravelled,'and the criminals brought to jus
tice. I have thought this a proper mumalon to refer
to one of the moat peculiar oases ever presented to
any of the courts in the United States.
Nothiisg whatever is doing, in this city, In the
theatrical line. A report got out, not long since,
that Measrs. ,Wheatley Or:Clarke had abandoned
the ArCh.etriset Theatre This on dit is Incorrect.
The theatre will operiV at the usual time, with a
good stook company.' We have not learned
Whether the new performer, (" the beautiful
horse Edwin Booth,") introduced on the stage
,at
Mr. 3. B. Clarko's last benefit, is engaged among
the regular,company, or is only to npp'bar, send!
occasionally; lie - a •f i star." - -
Mrs. Garreteon has engaged t he greater part of
her company, we are informed, and - :tie
Wainnt
.atreet Theatre. There will become nesv.,,,aoes—
aid some of the old ones, which it would not break
the heart of the'padent public rot to see again.
One ofshe earliest pieces-to be brought out here,
we believe, will be the melodramatic speotarde of
Panat'and Magaret, with Mies Cruise as Margaret.
This spectacle was produced by Charles Kean, In
London, with brillianoy and success; and Mr. J. B.
Roberta, who will perform in it, brought over the
models and the scenery from the Princess's
Theatre.
Both houses will agree, we hope, de g the
coming season, to prohibit any performer having
more than a single benefit. The practise of dip•
pliaation, or triplication, on this pelotas a nul
-1 sance,whioh may advantegeoualy be abated.
At MaDonough's Gaieties, Race street, the wea
ther 'has not yet canoed a drawback in the "pep
formances or receipts. The respectable •manner
in which Mr. McDonough has conflicted this
establishment since it came into his hands some
six months ago, merits, the public approbation
which has crowned his exertions with success.
Mechanics in the Household.
Twenty years ago, any one who started the idea
of sewing by means of a manillas would be very'
mush ridiculed by all matter of. faot people.'
These, however, would have thought nothing
More feasible than to wash linen by machinery ,
Yet, the sewing machine was invented over ten
years ago, and the washing machine has been
perfected only the other day. • We allude to the
maohine patented by Messrs. Rohr and Davis, of
Charlestown, Virginia, last May, the cabinets , '
right of making and selling which has been put;
chased by Plowman .t Monads; of this pity,
and is called The Rioelelor;" as a labor
saving ittaohlne. The works are so simple
that they can scarcely getout of order. The ma
ohine is getting well known In this oily. In Bar
yliberg it has .quite run already. In the
State Lunatic .q.ayluta there, it has been In use,
to the saving of labor and expanse (it le,
worked by Steam), niece April. Also, in the
County Pelson in that city. It is in use,
also, at Jones' House, where it turns out linen
in a state of whiteness which mere manirn
teflon ettauot offset. Less soap is oonstuned, end
there is scarcely any wear and tear, for rwbbing
is wholly dispensed with. The saving of time,
feel, soap, bother, and temper le vary remarka
ble. The last qualification is that the pzeeleior IS
SO cheap that it saves its own coat in a short time.
Where there is a large family, the saving of a ser
vent may be safely calculated on.
Mr. Hood will give his Seventh Floral Matinee,
at the Academy, this afternoon. A. twernitur en.'
tertainment, to commence at fear in the after*
_noors,Assut_unoutalatul asJi-essblits_braaktartsaA ,
seven at night," mentioned in the song. It will,
enable parents and children to avoid the meridian'
heat, and therefore the ohange is advantageonr,i
A splendid programme is before the public. A
new troupe of 200 children will appear. .A new
ballet of notion, called " Sprites of Fairy Land ;
or the Miller and his Peughter," a ballet diver
tissement on whfoh Cite army or little opes wilt,
dance ; a new Celestial Empire roams called" Lt !
Okiluois," and, to wind up, our old nursery-tale;
"Jack and the Sean Stalk," made into a' befirt
traction. This is something like a programme to
draw a crowd.'
DECLINE OF REAL ESTATE IN TOR LOWER PART OF
TUE CITY,: TENDENCY OP BUSINESS OP•TOD'N.,
WARD—PROGRAMME OP THE ALL ENGLAND ELI/
YEN CRICKETERS—TES STRAWBERRY TRADE or
1.859-811NoTRULEB—WALL STREET—NEW MOVII 4
RENT AMONG THE TORACC IIBALERS—EXTENSIOI
O CITY RAILROADS—DEATH OP FANNY D.ANII
HABSET'S DABORTER—IISTROPOLITAN THEATRE :
CHARLES KHAN—TRAVEL ON VIE lII' ToRK AND
NEW EATEN RAILROAD—LARGE unman . .? of
WOOL—DEMOCRATIC STATE 0./MITTEL
(Ootreelortdertoe of The Press]
New YORE Inly 15.18'9.
Real estate holders la the lower part of the city-1
may in all the region lying below the dark—begin to
have serious apprehension,: about the depredation -0f
their property, in consequence of the np-town ward
movement of balms. In Cedar, Liberty, and Pine
streets. which, tea years ego, were deemed the moat
desirable locat'oes for trade, rents have coma to so lost
a point as to be eomparativoly nominal. Importers
and jobbers are rushing to Broadwey from the Bark nn
to Niblo's, nod to the aide 'Beate between them paints.
The fiabtonable Broadway afternoon down Ward prom*:
node stops now at Canal street. while the upward car
rent eaten Of at Ireton enure into Tlfth avenue.
Central rack le fully in the pribilo eye as tbo future
great play and display ground of the Oothamitea I and
in a couple of year' or so, Its maple grounds, walk.,
drlyes, ponds. ravines, dells, And dales, will b' free u
air to the town's overworked mosses of hu vaulty.
The great Cricket centeste, between The All-England
Eleven against America are arranged to come off as
follows The first of the eerie/ will be Alf-England
Eleven vs. Twenty-two, at Montreal. The Ruud
match will be Tbp All-England Elena ve. Twenty.'
two, selected by the et fieorgeds Club, and . vill be
played at 'Hoboken on the new ground, which is now
being la'd oath). Mt Stevens near the New York Tao ht
Olob Huse. The third match will be The 41-Eng:
land Eleven vs Twenty•two selected by the Philedel;
phis Clubs, and will be played at phtladelphisi. Tho
concluding match will be The 411-England Mayen yeti
Waxen, selected by the Montreal Club, and Eleven mar
looted by the St. George's Club, to take place Mqn , :
treat.
Now that the strawberry trees la olosed for the eersi
eon, let me glee you a few Spree on that frultral wait,
feet, The comber of baskets that have been rpeetre4
here dorm the season is so large as to seem eino.t lair
credible In several of the neighboring menthol of New
Jersey the strawberry Is one of the leading it commie,
oisl ataplea In Bergen ceunty.alode it le Istimelad
that the crop reached 1 000 - 060 ballets.. The tieit
York and Erie Beamed Ma brought to market 8,263,400'
Whet*, mostly from a little place called Ramsey fa
Station. Plow Heyp'rt. N. J , two rissole hare brought
1760,000 baekete. The Northern New Jersey Railroad ,
stud Long Leland Railroad brought d16,0J0 more,, while .
the aggregate brought from Betoken and 9 thin. placed
I' along shire* , le aimed nninherleirs. The value of
these berries, at the wholesale rice, pould not have'
been lees than two hundred and tiny thoutend dollars,
Five owe of sunstroke monrred yesterday during
the heated part of the any,
Wall street is just now comparatively depopulated of
the benevolent Individuele whose Indifference to money.:
making is one or their Striking peculiarities. The htilla
and the bears have simultaneously rutted to the woods
and the water, there to harrow and bathe during the
eery weather. Liminess men say beelines is dell. The
bstike, Insurance compentee, and a few—eery few—
railroad mm 1,1131811 hare paid their dividends Money
iD plentler than usual. and large some are floating Idly ' ,
on the market unemployed, nor is It expected any ma
terial revival will take plane until Augnet.
The o la a now movement on foot among the tobaome
men In this city, accelerated probably by the great
trade elle now going on at Boston. Tee hearted dell-,
ere hive arranged to held periodical palf.io Wee lariCei
a year—lu the sae= and opting—something sites
the (Ashton of the periodical vendee miles of eoffeer
held in Holland, and of wool In London. As theme to.
Woo dealers are mild olive, the prof tot will not be
Maly to end in smoke.
Cheap aiding, and peaty of it, seems to be the order
of the day with our city railroads The Third•avenue
company yesterday commenced running their eve from
the Actor Home to Harlem, eight miles, for six cents.'
The stook of title eompavy le understood to be the beet
of any in the oily, and the me i wity of it le owned by a
Jew, who lives in the vicinity of 0 hathaut street.
Another match Is talked of between Ethan Allan and
Yttiohen tooome off In the autumn.
The Infant daughter of the late Yanny Dean Rainey,
whore violent death is still eriveldped in mystery, died
yesterday after an Illness of five days.
The Metropolitan Theatre cloud for the swarms but;
evening. The new lessees, Stuart & Dourolnsult, Gen.',
moue alterations forthwith, and in a few weeks will
present to the public a much more agreeable plains of
amusement than the too opinion one now closed. The
new imagers are rotloeut as tothelr plan of campaign,
but it in rumored behind the curtain, that Mr. and tiro
Charles Hein are to be among their early attractions,
During the 21. 4th, and 6th of the present month"
UNE passengers were carried over the New York and
New Haven Railroad—the largest number that hie
paned over the road in a orreeponding time eine° it.
has been in operation.
The receipts of the new °lipped wrol are enormously
heavy. The arrivals per Erie Railroad alone have In.
ereased 2,000 bales for the past week.
The Demoeratio State Committee are lulled to meet
oaths ad August, to designate the day for holding the
6tate Convention.
Ooossiowet
Public Amusements.
Academy of Music.
Letter from New York.
l'ilE LATEST NEW;3
BY TELEGRAPH.
The C r at India..itabber Trial.
Mitatuotta, Julyls —ln the United States Cir- -
olt Court, before Hon. Judie Giles. the oases of
Ilorace H. Day a al. vs John Stellman et al ',
which have occupied the esurt for the past two
wens, terminated today. Hon. John H. La
trobe. of this pity, made the closing• argument for
the plaintiff The magnitude of the question at
issue, (the exclusive right of the plaintiff to manu
facture, import, and sell every description of
woven elastic india•rubber goods.) and the (Mtn
gobbed array of legal talent engaged, have (tre
ated general interest here, and a feeling of great
anxiety among dealers throughout the country
'oonderning the result, re this is the final hearing
In this elate of oases before going to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The Wise and Aylett Dnel.
A BLOODLESS ASTRAY.
Ittonmoun, July, 15 —Messrs 0. Tannings Wise
and Y. .11. Aylett met this morning.. In North
:Carolina. Mr. Aylett shot at Mr. Wise without
effect, and the latter Bred into the air..
-Mr. Aylett, withdrew his challenge 'and asked
for a recionoillation, %ILIA Mr. Wise refused.
The difficulty grew out of a late controversy be
tween the *Engraver and Examiner, on the sub
jest- of intervention and non-intervention.
The Death of Mr. Cheate.
- Bohm!, July 1b —A meeting of the bar 'of Me
oity will be held tomorrow, t 6 take' the proper
meahuree of reaping for the memory of the late Mr.
Choate.
There was an Insurance of $25,000 on the life of
Mr. Ohoate. '
Georgia Polities.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 15.—The Democratic Oon
Hressionat Convention hag nominated Peter B
Love se candidate for Congress, in place of lion
James L. Seward.
Railroad Accident.
WIIITN RIVER JUNCTION. VT ,Jetty 15.—Tbe en
ging and. tender of the passenger train on the Ver
mont Central Railroad ran 6ff the track at New
Randolph to-day, and was broken to pieces. The
fireman and baggage-masters were injured. There
Was no damage done to the passenger oars.
. Appointment of Hort: James Gamble.
HARMIIiORG, July 15 —The Governor this day
appointed Ho •. James Gamble, former member of
;Congress from the Centre district, presiding judge,
in the place of Hon. 'Tames Burnside, &mused. "
Non-Arrival of the Steamer Indian.
FATHER Naar,ly 15—Midnight.—There are
no tigne of the eteatnebio Indian, now due with
Liverpool advioee to the sth inst.'
THE CITY.
Twe Ogirtial, SoltoOn.—As will be
Seen' by an WNW announcement in the nroper
otaninu, the new class of scholars from the Grace.
mar Schools will be admitted into the High School
this morning. The class will number 134'pupile,
the largest number of boys ever admitted into.
this institution at one time. The number of gra
duates at the Commencement on Thursday is the
largest that ever graduated at one time When
the new class is admitted there will be 556 pupils
In the school, the largest number ever in the
school. The following gentlemen constitute the
fanni ty
Nicholas H. Maguire, A. M., prinelpal;
Vogdee, LL. D , professor of practical ma
thematies; Henry Molliurtrie, M. D.. professor of
anatomy and physiology, and natural history ;
James Rhoads, A H. protestor of belleedettres
and history ; James McCune, A. M , professor of
theoretical mathematics and astronomy; Zepha
rush Hopper, &.M' , professor of mathematics;
.
I
enry Haveratiok, professor of the Latin
'and Greek languages ; James A Kirkpatrick, A
M profeeior , of civil engineering and phono
graphy; Alexander Jay MeoNeill, A. M., protest
:Nor .of drawing, writing, and book-keeping; Ed
ward W. Togefes, M D , professor of moral. men•
tal, and polltioal science • George Gerard. A. Id ,
nrofesser of the Fraud: language B. Howard
Rand, M. D. professor of natural p hilosophy and
oh•rnistry ; Bombs, Lujesne, professor of the
German language ; Daniel W 'Howard and Win.
H. Williams, assistants. Of these gentlemen,
Messrs. Hopper, Kirkpatrick, Mac Neill, E W.
Vogdee, and Howard are graduates of the reboot.
They are ail eminent in their various depart
mer is of inatruotion. OP the graduates in the
faculty we know Mr. Hopper. As an assistant in
grammar trobool, afterwards as prinetpal, and
finally as a professor in the nigh &hoot, be hes
deservedly won the esteem net only of the Board
of Control, but of the public.
A free academy has been reoently established
in Now York city. in imitation of the Central
High Behool, and the wealthy merchants and oiti-
Sone of that OW, have spent large sums in an on
/ .a.'Or to eleyatO It to the rank of the High School.
Medals and premiums are brought and given to
the scholars as an incentive to stpdy, yet the
High School remains unexeeiled. The mere pub.
Matto' of tt scholar's name Id, the list of med.
tortans or distinguished induces the beet efforts of
the pupils, and it is an honor, however °light it
may appear to be, that is valued by their friends
beyond tinsel' or gold.
PHILADELPRIAN MURDERED IN NORTU DARO
LD:A.—In the town of Charlotte, N, 0 , on the
inst. a tragical occurrence touk piece, resulting in
the 'death of a 'Philadelphian Charles Titter.
'nary MSS
_at a hotel in that piece, on the night in
phon.ha gotinto an alternation with the
barkeeper, a man named Owen - Ifortneet. The
difflenity was Al2lBii'r arianged between thatwe. as
Tittermary supposed, and he arose .from a chair
for the purpose of leaving the bar-room. when
Nnrment; It is alleged, took up a rifle, and fired at
and mortally wounded him. The barkeeper then
fled, and he bee not since been beard of, although
the sheriff of Charlotte immediately published a
hand.hill giving a description of the persen of the
fugitive.
The load from the rifle entered the left , breast
'of the victim. He lingered until Sunday night,
when be died. The deceased was a bricklayer
by trade, and thlrty4wo years of age. He was a
native of the old dietriot of Foutbwark, and was
well known in the Eiecond, ward, where tig resided
for 4 long time. Mr. TitfirmariWas a told tar
In the bi.zioan war. Aleut nine months tinge ho
went to Charlotte, where he established himself
in business as the proprietor' of a hotel. He was
a steady and industrious man, and was mush
esteemed by his Mende. He left a wife and two
children to mourn his loss. They reside in the old
district of Southwark.
Mr Robert 0 Tittermary, alderman of the
Second ward, to the father of the deceased. Al•
derman Tittermary offers a reward of one hundred
deflate for the allelic gf the alleged tptirderot and
hie commitment to any prison where be can be
emuted by the anthoritleo of North Carolina
tform^nt le thus desorlhed in the handbill pub
lished by the sheriff of Charlotte : Aged about 25
years ; ei feet high ; weighs about 160 or 770
vunde ; bag black hair, eyes and pyobrolTa ;. arid
epeahe hurfiedly when in conversation.
THE PERSEVERANCE ON HER TRAVEns.—
From all accounts, the Perseverance Rose" Ccm
penv are creating - a senaation on their jnirney.
The New Yorkers are making as much of them
as possible, and what with cannon, feasting,
talking, parading, and bussalog. they are hay.
ing ari - eggiiing time. They arrived in Dupla
on Tuesday, and were salutsid by the thunder of
artillery and the dieobarge of pyroteohnics. The
Taylor, Neptune, and Eagle Hoge Companies
reoeived them. and the Washington and
bia Engine Companies also formed thenyelves
into line pt • procession, the rear being Brought
up by the Ainerlean pitons§ gomminyis wagon,
drawn by big splendid bays, gaily osparisoned.
Rt about nine o'clock,' the procession 'darted
from the railroad depot,' amid the greatest de
monstratious of enthusiasm,. A number of Corea
and private residences were illuminated, and the
houses of the different engine' compatieS were
hung with brilliant transparencies.
When the Peraeveranee reached the Mansion
gentle they were formally received by It cnapp
in a lengths , speech, wnieb was responded to,
briefly, by Major lid% marshal cr the company.
The company remained la the city during Wed
newlay, and were escorted about town by their
Buffalo friends. In the evening there was a ban
quet, at which there wee any quantity of good
eating, good drinking, and good speaking. yes
terday morning they - started to age the groat Ni
agara, and were to have returned in the evening
There areas yet eq signs of their returning home.
We advise them to stay away until the weather
gets cooler.
MOONLIOWD E 4013 111110 N TO ATLANTIQ °ITT.
evenieg, at. eight olplook, a Imolai train
will leaps (looper's Point for the purpose of making
an warden to the " famed City by the sea " The
arrangements are In the hands of Mr. Olendening,
asentleosan amply qualified to superintend what
tirominea 10 be the best exourelon of the Beason.
The advantages of - this delightful trip cannot be
too highly appreciated The exoureleniste will
bare an opportunity of remaining at Atlantic
Oity awn an early hour, on' Monday 'morning,
when they return to Philadelphia, in order that all
may be here by sin o'clock ,4 vielt,to 014 neeeß
at thin tima of the year is one of the greatest lox
UtieS that the denizen of a orowded and hewed
city can enjoy, and we would advise all to embrace
this most fiverable obanoe to take a pleasant ride,
an invigorating dip 1n " old Rep ," and an "
halation" of strengthening breezes, that are far
more eilloaolons than apy artifloial preepription
that we know of forinvalid or i' used•up" people.
Dst all take our advice, and we will make them
our debtors by requiring their thanks.
HD ARRESTED.— Thomas Armstrong, the
Ferran who' accidentally shot and killed Patrick
M-Glll, on Sunday night, 10th inst., and who was
sub•lituently amplited by the coroner's jury, was
re :irlested on Thursday evening on the charge of
threatening to take the life of Jelin Divinney, the
men whom it is escorted bad previously threatened
to kill Armstrong, and, for the purpose of de
fending himself agairst which attack, be (Arm
:strong) he e d armed himself wilh the pistol, whose,
occidental discharge caused the death of McGill.
Armstrong was token before Alderman Moore,
who hold him in $6OO bail for a further hearing.
YAOI7IT 11A0E.—On'Wedn0Sday next there
will be an Lira ing yacht rimardown the Delaware
between the pastas George fd Hill" and the
"M. R iyston " The Taoists are twenty-two feet
long, had will compete for the championship
There is a purse of $4OO depending on the race
The yaohts start from the Remington Water- Works
wharf at 9 o'clock, and will run to °heater buoy and
b wk. There is a great de4 of ezolmnient in
aquatio oinks about the result.
RELEASED.—Tbe treasure-seekers, whose
operations were noticed at some length in this
column, had a final hearing before Aldermen
Butler yesterday. The alderman, in delivering
ids decision, said there was nothing oriminal in
the proceedings of the gold thirsty, and sword
logly It,, would diseharge them from custody The
defendants loft the magisterial pretense, rejoicing
in the prospect of their being permitted to exca
vate the gold, unmolested by incredulous officers
ACCIDENT.—Abont noon, yesterday, a girl
named 14001:10111Soawetara, tan years of age, was
run over by a wagon at Fourth and Branch streets,
and seriously Injured. She was taken to the re
sidence of her parents, in Dillwyn street, above
Willow.
APPOINTMENTS OF THE lIIIIHWAY DEPART
/TENT —Liaanre Olerk—W. W Paul, Fourth ward;
Mieoellaneous . Clerk—A. W. Green, Eighteenth
ward; idesienger—Jacob Singuet, Twentg•firet
ward.
'Num , CITY Diedterotty.—A new directory
for pm is announced by Mr. S E Cohen, who
flotillas the pnblio that on Monday he will placp a
corps of oailyossera oa drily, for the meows Al
taking the names attd ;wideness of our eitilmng,
OPPOSITION TO BONDI'S' TILAVND —Spring
Garden Hall was again crowded, last evening, to
its utmost capacity, by a meeting of citizens, to
hear the report framed by the committee appointed
at a previous meeting, relative to the running of
city patsenger railroad oars on Sunday.
- The meeting was called to order at eight o'olook,
and in the absentia of Mr. Henderson, Mr. John
Welborn' was appointed aeoretary.
The secretary read the report of the committee
of fifteen.
The report is a voluminous document, and dis
cusses the subject very fully. It was accompanied
by the following resolutions:
Whereas, on iunday last certain passenger
railway companies of this oily caused their cars
to pea along certain portions of their roads during
,to
day, in direst and open violation of the Jews
of God and of this Commonwealth, we, the oftl
zene of Philadelphia. In this piano manner con—
vened, do hereby give expression to the views and
sentiments we entertain ton thing this gross outrage
of our rights as citizens of this metropolis : There
fore. •
Resolved. As Arm adherents to the Bible as the binds
of our common Ohrietianity. and which the Bapreme
Matt has decided to be a pait'or the common leer or
Peoneylvania, we regard the Deaslogue or Ten Clow
rnandmente as pre.emtnently'r , the higher law's pro
mulgated ander the molt solemn ambition of Divine an.
therity, and as snob challenges universal- respect and
obvii fence.
Resolved, That the commend to ti Remember the
Sabbath day, to keep it holy,'e gas ll y bindles with
tve commend it Thou ebalt not delay , and upon a due
regard for and a proper observance of, 1110118 Mora
prtcepte depend the maintenance and perpetuity of pub•
tic and private virtue
' Resolved, That the history or the world attests what
the Yerlpturea tesoh. that the observance of the dab
bath le vitally connected with the civil and religions
well-befog of any community. • ,
Resolves], That the actuation from labor of nee day
in /even is a law founded in the went.; and necessities
of our being, and dates Its origin at the dawn of erea= .
lion and liaa had the election of all civilized nations,
from the 'wanton antigun,.
Resolved. That Pennsylvania hae,to a peculiar man.
nor, distiognialied herself by reengoleing and enforcing
this low. from the early reed of the digoDrila bia•nry.
by atU pate d and enforced for the anpnrondon of vice
and immorality in the years 1705, 1779, 1786, and
1794.
Resolved. That the abrogation of this law would be a
relepes towards heathenism, and would be a disgrace to
the civilization end mentiment - of the Woe.
teentb cestury, and a reproach upon the memori , of our
p reds et alore. who have adhered to its enforcement with
• perelstent legislation of more than a century and a
half.
Resolved, That this Bunday travel. by the note•
which it ocearleng , sertenaly interferes with our
oberlobrd , ight to worship God to quietness end pesos
li•eolved, That the =enter of atm through our
streets on the `Sabbath must 'scot a disas.reus Win
sme upon the mo•ele of our community. and is a gross
and grievous departarit fronittis laudable example set
as by our ferelatwe•a,
Wenh•d, 'flat the practice of renclog the ear* on
Rtmiter for the reerestion of the peop'e to fraudulent
In rant and Wee In plecicle. as it involrea the needs.
alts of both men and beam!. working on that day, who.e
to •apnea and tion feu cared u the rights
of those for whose alleged recreation they are made
bouts Of burden
Resolved. That we 'Vs - decidedly opposed to the mo
oing of oars on &today. became. In our jldnnent. it
will create a greater. omeand for the mannisoture and
este of int ottioitlrg ltquors se e bsysrege. and thus the
lloodgatesof intemperance will be thrown wider open.
and the earthly hopes of multitudes of otherwise hap.
py families be blestrd forever.
neenived. That we regard the running of core on
Sunday es holding out a Woos temptation to the la
boring classes to rqu.nder a large tuition of trete herd
:earrings. which Amid Who/isles be employed in Nip
plying the nemetiles of their dermodent fernillse
Reso'ved. That we &Dramas this gnoday travel be
cause it fernlehee en additional • facility to the diem.:
daily portion of our community to rob and pleader
our rural distrfote and otherwise dintirb tht Poona
end good order which his hitherto prevailed ammig
them,
Resolved, That we minuet maid with indifferseee
the fact that there are within the city limits wore than
ton thousand youth of both oozes strove the are of Of.
taco years who. to some Went. have thrown off caress
tel restralot sod: authority, and are in the procaine of
assembile g with their teachers on the Pabbath for Bible
&sae instruction ; to say nothing of the fitly-fine
thousand of a youoger growth connected with our
Sabbath Fannie We have reason to fear that their
former good habits' in trimly inataeose would be abeu.
droned, to seek supposed enjoyment by moaned Sabbath.
desecrating ears.
Resolved, 11 cannot be denied that the mists which
has come utou as demands of those in authority over
na the utmost firmosas, and deolsion ' and we
shall rejoice in any fixed determination evinced by them
In the caseation of law, in the hope and expectation
that they will d i scharge their duties !Carlini, and faith.
fully.
Resolved, That It is the duty of every friend of,law
and order, of morale end religion. at this verticals• mi.
to moony no equivosal position. but to be willing
on all yapsr oessadons to give fall and- decided expres
sion to his sentiments on this mocnentone question, In.
rowing interests dear In every patclot and Ohrlstlan.
Resolved. Teat the pastors of the city be vesseettna.
ly rocinested to preach on the sables% of Sabbath dos,
oration at their earliest rotrentenorn, and that time
resolniiime wh'oh as now adopt be published In all the
Morsels of the cite..
Resolved. and Really, That we hereby pledge one.
'Avec in mqtoal end humble dependence on Almighty
God. imparatety end oollrativelv to bend &gather,
shoulder to she older, to use Al /awful mesas and mo•
rat leeneimes within our reach, ao that the eternal
prinelpiee of right and justiee may predominate over
the unhallowed hitMimeos of Memnon end selfishness.
On motion of Mr Robert Adair, the report was
laid on the table for the present, in order to con•
alder a farther series of resolutions, to thaereot
that a delegate convention be celled to consider
this entire question, and that nine delegates be
appointed to. represent this meeting in that con
vention.
Mr 'Thomas Potter hoped that the report of the
committee would be adopted ananimonely.
Rev George DnMeld thought it would be better
to inquire inro the. law on this subj-et, and veer
tain the views of the oily authorities in regard to
it, before adopting the entire resolutions.
Mr. Adair was also in favor of delibera
tion, and thought that every one should have a
fair opportunity of expressing his opinions on the
sub,jeot. _ _
- - Mr Patin. agettitirged-61..-.1. 1 p , :-... 4-tner — re - -
port of the committee.and their resolutions.
Mesars Whitaker '
Prise,. Adair, and others
spoke on the general question, of er which the re
port of the committee was adopted.
Mr. Geo. P. Gordon then offered q substitute for
the first resolution of the series called up by Mr.
Adair. The substitute provides for the organlea.
Von of Sunday, union assooiations in all the wards,
end Mr Gordon supported it in a long speech -
Several gentlemen spoke for and against the sub
stitute, and five or six diem , erly persons tried to
raise a disturbanoe. The snbatitute was finally
adopted on a show of bands
- -
The emlond resolution of the series was then
adopted-
A third resolution was then adopted, direoting
the chair to appoint a oommittee to 'any out the
objects of the resolutions, after which the meeting
adjourned.
PArrirtm Acarmcwr.—A. young man, named
Josiah Chapman, had his right foot most borr bly
crashed and mutilated Rhone six o'olook last even
ing, by being run over by oar No 17 of the Raise
and Vlne-streets Railroad. in the vicinity of Elev.;
ventb and Vine streets. It uppeatc he was riding
on the ear, and when it reached the above place
be /tanned off while it was in motion. in order to
catch the gleventh-street ear. In doing so he
slipped an fell on the track. The oar was
crowded with passengers at the time, and passed
over his Soot, meshing it in the most shocking
manner. e was oarrted to 11 drug store in the
1 161 flitY , and after bis wounds were dressed was
conveyed to his residenoe, in Wallace street, be
low Twelfth.
HOSPITAL °APTS.—A. colored man, named
Adam Craig, aged thirty-seven years, bad his
right thigh frao - ured, yesterday afternoon, by
failing through the hatchway of Van Brunt &
Clo 'a curing establishment, at 1%35 Market street
Mary Botf ty, a colored woman, had bar heed
aadly cut, yesterday afternoon, while engaged In
a controversy with some colored females In St.
Mary's street
William Mack bad his left foot badly crushed,
yesterday afternaon. by .having it caught In a
botsting maobine at Pr. Jayne'sbuilding, in Car
ter street, east of Third.
The above oases were taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
LABOICHY.—Jacob Lakert was bold to an
swer the charge of larceny yesterday morning.
He had in his possession when arrested a number
of articles, of which he could give no reasonable
account. There were s number of handkerchiefs
marked "Mary Edwards," " ;awry," "0. W.
," and W. F," together wish several shirts,
coats, and a great variety of gloves.
Fias is CAMpEN.—Yesterday morning,
about halflast six o'clock. an outbuilding of the
Make] and Cobalt works of Messrs Potts Klett,
situated on Cooper's oreek, about one mile from
the Market street landing, was entirely destroyed
by gm. The origin of the conflagration is un
lcnown. The loss is estimated at 82 500.
FATAL ilooinstme.—A. little girl three year's
Ofere named I.nolea Belberoar, whose parents re
side at No. 317 North Third street, was run over
yesterday afternoon bye furniture oar. The
wheels passed over her breast and crushed her to
death. The coroner was notified to attend to hold
an ittenest,
hinitowno.—Mrs. Wingate, the lady who
was ao badly burned on Wednesday evening by
the explosion of a fluid lamp in Faulkner street, is
improving.' Yesterday a change for the better
took place in her condition, and hopes are now en
tertained of her ultimate recovery. Bliss Haywood
is mush better.
ExotrastoN.—Brotherly Love seotion No. 5
9. of 'T. will make their annual excursion on the
.Vet to Media Clamp Grounds. The young teeto
talers will, weather permitting, have a glorious
time.
ANOTHER AOOIXENT from burning fluid took
plane on Thursday evenirg ; a colored girl, in a
house on Carpenter street, being burned by the
explosion of a fluid lamp.
THE COURTS
YEBTXRDAY'II PROOMBDIXON
[Reported for The Pron.]
QUARTER Susmorts--Intige Allison.—“ Do
sertion day" attracted & large number of spouts.
tors to the court-room yesterday. The Jarmo
were dbebarged until Monday awning- Mr.
Alm P. fianderapn appeared on behalf of the Com
monwealth, Several oases were disposed of; but
as they relate entirely to matters connected with
domestic dissensions, we de not feel disposed to
place them upon public record. 000 party, but
recently married, wore in court with their mutual
oomplaintr, and after explanations and concessions
on' both sides, the lodge lout them homeward re
joining in the prospeot of many years of conjugal
Reconciliation followei in two other
canoe, and in .another one the husband was com
pelled to pay 52 50 weekly far the support of hie
deserted wife
Today *ill also be (coupled in the hearing of them
oases. Elisabeth Bradley, colored, wee sentenced
to six months' imprisonment for keeping a 'dis
orderly bawdy bowie.
Sykes," the men implicated in the obarge of
attemoting to tamper with the witnesset in tbp
Murphy case, was yesterday arrested and brought
into court. entered bail in the sum of $l,OOO
for his appearance this morning
The jury in this case on leaving the box stood
eleven for acquittal and one for conviction. John
F. Charmer, whose conneation as juror with the
Cunningham trial has ocoasioned some outside re—
mart, was the last ono to yield his cow:Joliette
that a verdict of Manslaughter should be rendered
in the McCrory ease l against the alleged mur
derer.
None of the Civil Courts were in session.
The United States Admiralty Court, judge Cad•
walader, met, but transacted no business of public
importanoe.
gIT Is said that Jefferon Davis Is preparing
a bill to bring forwa.d doting the nest avelon
of Congreer o to repeal the laws against the elm
trade.
On/01:113 PaOPRIPOV, KILLIED.—Mr, Leonard,
one of the proprietors of H. Bookley tk co,'ll aims,
was killed on the let inst., at White Spring, Fla.,
by Lewla Sagami.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Thos ROBBY' "Bilittitat,
Puthingiaol7.t. July 16, 1869.
The attention of the whole trading community is
so centred upon the Boston trade site that we have no
fears of offending oar readers by laying before them all
the Information our lases will allow us to print re.-
orating it. The experiment has already proved itself
a sueeess,aralal to that of the book trade sales so long
pomPar in that breech of baldness, and we have no
doubt that the example get by the Now Zealand =sou
frotnrere io this movement will be followel in the other
large elites.
The slues advaatsge of being able to ohmage the
Siena when their `pads ;hail be ‘ told And the prioes -
received for them be payabli,•,whie.h the msenfeatne
rare under the old sydom have had pritotaelly denied
to them, is of so much importance to the mandie. '
threat that we eloald "diem it eonelembrat In favor of
the tradoesale system There is another foot connected
with these sales worthy nf notiie. It LI that the
Prices brought by goods at those sales become virtually
the market prices for those goods. The market may
be regaled with hoods ind prices fall, blathers will be
considerable difileilt? In, putOsts the plass of any
standard kind of goods up above the Prices - which the
whole eouatry wilt know they told for In palate at the
Boston trade sales. . _
In this feet alone ii fend a reason why the prices
at these sales will not be aliowed to fall below a fair
price. This gives *nether advantage lb the manufae _
hirer, while the bay., bag • tho' benefit ; of the largest
assortment and the faded styles and pstterzuf of goods
to select from. Any 'system of business that is betted
aid at once to buyers end HUN* is • good: system, and
wilt not fall into dloreiitti.` '
The merchants who are lasudinie the Boston sales
are there from all parts of the oentit it 'andln large
numbers. We notice among:ate names St_ prominent
buyers some of the largest firms In Nei 'York and the
Western cities, while eke name, of the Meteors, Smith
Williams 1 Co., T. T. Way, Tadao, Tillinghad, ,and
others, show that Philadelphia enterprise is well repro •
seated there., he boots and shoe. brought fair pram.
Borne three thousand castle well, sold, the Urea being
Cash for bills under $6OO, over $lOO glir,nionths , credit
or four per cant: discount for auk. Theshospest goods
brought the best trio's. ' — " •
With the &saran the buyers and sallies were both
well satisfied with the day's translations, the litddirig
befog spirited throughout. ..Among .the 447 good.
Offered were 0,090 chose and- bale. brown and bleached
@hostage and shirtless of 'orlon% grades.- 2,003 bales
brown. bleated, lied blue drills. elleelae, and corset
jeans. 8 000 bales drains,' diirtings, 'tries', 'Baking,.
pant checks, eankini,, and
; coatings: 1,000 bales red
blue, orange, whito,•and printed,-all wool and Janet
flannel. 400 NUM Hamilton cotioatt•nuel. 800 ewe
Hamilton cotton Atonal, variou s mills. - 1 000 bale..
hotting.- I,ooo' cases eatinets, 'auleineereo, sad other
woollens 1 000 „pada Velvet and tapestry carpets
from the Roxbury Carpet Company. 10 000 &nen boa
and half hole, shirt', and. drawers. SO eases rubber
seats.
The prides are said by dealers to have been quite
good. Many of the lota Were duplicated, so that tze
quantity of goods ;old neatly doubled Hui catalogue.
More than a million and a half of dollars' worth of dry
'goods were thus disposal er. Ws annex the prices of
some of the staple sitieles for the inforeatiOn of our
own Insenfadarers and Inordinate :
A. I A.. 1: eirrenise k ,On., ,brown' ehestings. Law
reed Mills, brought Slittpitr yard'; 6111.014m0 mills
9X c • f orty - inch domain,. - 90. Tremont Mills sheet
inse,7 Ifo ; do shirting* 6)(e. Medford brown sheet
lags, 7%0 Boott hleachel bineAo. 10 we;
tin. 'lone cloth. 6Me to lie. Blatt brown 'beatings
BX eto lOis ; three. quarter' etirldoite. 6Xo S oak
Company .oft bleached twtils. - BMe to 83(e; do blue
and white aliecks, 110 ; Marseilles cheeks, 14Mis ; Dee- I
kin., 10340 to 113(, ; Ashland cheeks. Ito ; do. denies
18M a,• 123 to 15 Xo ; •mmokoag denies, 140 ;
blasehe•ter dr. toe; 0. L. Belmar. 181(e; Poem
Blear do 15e, and Alamitos; drillings, iXo
Upham. Tucker, W,. Oo --Nashua extra meetings sold
far 8o; Amory heavy do, 850; Nadiaebeatiose, 71(e ;
Na s hua shirtiest', elia • /eels drills. BMa ;
denies, 123 ( e; Batmen ' Pails 'brdwn drills. fiXo ;do
shootings 8% s; do flannels. 90: Coobetio prate, 9x4;
Amaranth prints. IlMe to 9s; jeans, le to Mlle - ; Union
drills, 174 u to Bjao ; Belvidere scarlet 221(a
Is S.Sge ;, Talbot do, 250; -Belvidere orange do: 98 to ;
Talbot orange, 22a; Belvidere extra. 28Mo to Ma;
Gould flannel., l3l(B to 270; Talbot extra twills.
lie; Kentucky Pans, 1410 • "Poo drsiegets. - 800 ;
Oxford tatineta. 878; super ' do, 44e lo 4114; • tinioe
oaesimers. 62%0; printed ',dads. /9e to 99X reas
simerss. 850 to 60e satinete. 28Xe to 41o; ladles'
moral hose, ; m'ssea l do. $1 501 women's marine
mode hose, $185; white skirt*, 87,g; - 4mi/fn. - ST
ribbed mixed. $ 6 12M ; w,aollsn Vitiirte. , s 1 ; drawer",
810; napson bleached ddiliege , 1687ji ; ,white p ne.
; long shawls. : 167 82j(t plaid 'do, $3123( ;
gentlemen's travelling do. 14 60 to 3482% taste
ravers, $ t to $ 2 50 ; whits twill domeeta flannels
12e; white, flannels, super. 1 1 33( to 2te ; all wool
India mixed flannels, 23Ma to 21a ; indigo blue
mixed liseuele. 206 to 22s,a_; scarlet twilled do
25e • blue twilled do. 23e to 250; seiriet whited do;
20310 • Canton flannels, 86 to 83o; printed cleakings,
six. to luxe ; battles. 94e; Tiogs wiekingt - 76%e;
do twine, 17M a; brown jeans. Olga; twilled (footings.
105; checks. 6Ma to fix; Buckeye easelmeme, 21Mo;
Tiger do. 260; Washiag , on sheets, 9%0 to lie; Timm's
duck. 143(e; Deck Company's denies, 13Me to 10Mo;
printed satinets, 17Xo to 10a ; steel mixed do 24e ; ins
ire coats. 11.11734 to $2 40 ; do plata, $1; Ballard Vale
bleached action: tio to Ylifo,. ilmihsttau ticks; 8x e to
105; black dosekins, 785 to !Mgt; and white and mixed
yarn, 67e to 94e.
Reading Railroad share. were better at the stook
board to-day, advanaing to 92.
A ado of 1 000 Oates/11ra seven, was 'dated at 44 '
ScheyAill Navigation sixes sold to eiteet of 16,600 et
Mi.' "North Pennsylvania ten Br cede brought 8934,
and the six rip' cents 63%, Psnorylvania Railroad
shares sold at 853(. Oily and State loans are steady at
melon, quotations.
Imlay 9• Eicknell'f
,Reporter. comes tone with Its
o•usl_neeeeeTur - titrorreation rerpecting counterfeits
broken bank Issas', tre.--asa_toesioess community can
rely upon the accuracy of its gaLlittorraaa..a.,,,,,d,....
tines.
The return from the Bock of Rutland for the week
ending the 29th of Arne, given the folleraing - results.
when compared with the previous week :
Public dep0di5....19,882 967.'...Tecreue....352t,831
Other deposits ..... 12 279.840 ee.Derresse....l,oB9 118
Rest 8,178 541....1130mm.-- 7,475
On the other side of thalecount t - - • •
Glovit 5eenett1e5...6.11.231.878....Ths same as before.
Other seaurities . 18 485,897....1ibarea5e......272,66 1
Noise nnuriploy ed. 10 841,665.... Decrease ....606,016
The animal of note. In elrentstiop is 121 16ft 00'
being en inereme of 1817.815, and the stack of be. lion
la both departments is 11l 821.838, 'showing an in:
crease of 3210,939 when compared with the preoedine
return.
The deerease 1n the eerningit of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, for nine months of the present fiscal.
Tear, Ix 8108 uct, the total reutelpts for the nine month■
befog $3,445,728.
The following is a statement of the earairgs of the
Pittsburg, Tart Wayne, and Okleagn Railroad, for
tune, compared with the came month fast year, via: ,
From 1859. . 1857. Tne Deo,
Freight 261 098 IT 841,908 91 818 061 96
Pasaeageis.... 66.710 87 61 884 21 6 128 la
Mails 7,826 00 4 982 29 8
.341 71
Miscellaneous. 87 17
T0ta1....5182 664 24 107 920 58 24.648 66
Mr Cisco, the Assistant Treasurer or the United
States, at New York, is negotiating 5 per cents at
par•
The detailed etsteraent of the June business of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad le as follows: '
Wash'n Ili. W. Ta,
hlaln stem. Branch. Branch. Total.
Snuo, '59.2.3t9,461 72 2 1 4,•43 74 $l4 918 68 $359.079 01
14 '6B. 811,670 62 83 COO 81 20,090 17 400,780 00
Desresea.,6B2,o3 80 $3 4t6 57 66,080 62 $41,700 08
Ths shipments of coal over the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week *adios
Wednesday, July 18,1859, amounted t 0.... 2.267 ton.
Previously this year 61,882
Total since /MI. I 03,4320
To same time last year-_ 46,001.
The (alloying tia tho,amount of ooal transported or
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad doling the
week ending Thnradeg, J 0171,1, 1869
Prom Port Carbon
Pottsville
" Schuylkill Haven."
" Auburn
a Port Clinton
Total for the week - • 89,079 18
Previously thla year 840,209 15
805.280 08
Total
To some timo lent tear..
The following ia the amount of ockal transported or
the Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending There•
day, July 14,1869
Toni. Cwt
8,051 00
666 02
.... 24,164 10
1,447 00
Prom Port Carbon
4 . Pottsville
4 . Schuylkill Raven..
44 Port Clinton
Total for-weak
Previously this year....
Total. 601,04110
To tame tiros last year 481,480 12
The earnings of the Me lisilrogil for the month at
Joao, 1869, were ~$BBO 657 22
===
.568,721 7
PHILADELPEII& BTOOE BXOHANCLE 13411113,
:sly 16, 1e69
lillolTlD NT NAIILI4. NtOWN. 100. E ZANI-NOlll, BTOCIN
AND aZONANOI 111011110, NOITNWUN DOENNI ?NISI
AND ONBENNOT RYIEITO.
BOARD.
60 Reading R D 6 23
10 do .easb 16)
200 do b 5 22
203 do .... ....b5 22
.00 do ...1;6 22
100 do ........b5 26
50 do • Own 22
110 do iden 22
100 do 22
100 do .... bb&lnt 21
110 L loAnd R ....b5 10%
10 Penne R SO%
20 do . 1313 N
25 Norrintwo R. lots 00
2 BM Ide•dcw 8.. 56
1 1000 Nay..eash
BOARDS.
NIREIT
1000 Oily 61 cash 999(
16500 Bah NO 084 Its b 668
160 do - 092(
2001 Oatawie 1.1 m Ts. 44
8000 16 l'wnos R 62.... 09,14
4 Pbllada Ric .tots 114
160 leditgh Zoo .... 1
1 liarrleburg It 561 f
100 lteallog .... 11%
100 do 21%
10 d 0......
100 do ouh 211(
100 do ..,,,CS2II 019(
10,9 do R cub 21%
100 do cub 11%
6 do %
BETWEIS
8:00,Ohe6 t Del Canal 65..
BEOO3D
3100 Penns 364 cernOs
b 77
BOARD.
2000 0 item , 78* 1 7 1 88
SO Penns R B•y e
SO Reading R....b15 21 k
210 L Wend R 1.0%
308-BTRADY.
awn P9X
2100 N Pa 111011.3 dye 893(
6:0 Obes.B3).lonl CI 77
°LOSING PBS
Sid. Asked.
Phll . 9.8 x 98%
.1 2 1 " 98x 98X
" New ...102
Penne 6e..1n off 00
Needing R..... 2 Yi 22
1)&10.. 79X 803 L
If intesl4 F 9 91
dolll , n off 69X 70
Penns B IS 38
2 m 65.... 86 87 3
Moe Oen.l Con. 11 84x
pref.....102X 102
Fehl Nev 90 '82.98 183 E
Inop 6e... 72
Bi 4. Asksa
todatia, Stook. 8 , 8.4
" PreT 17 17,ig
Wmsp't ecilm II 4 5
. 981st mtg.. 55 67
1 .Ts 94 mfg. .. 80 86
Long MIMI 8... log' lox
LeltOosl & Nay. 48
Ei Penns )8 83
"es... ...... .60i 64
1 tc 10 90
°maxim 8....2x
" Id mt .41 46
r &South It diva' 60 '
2i & 84 81s 11..
: 48
IlsoaVine 81111. 40 45
Markets by Telegraph
DLL? MOM July 16 —lPonr Is steady; salsa of old
floward.errest brands at E 8.75, and new OPY Mlle at
Ee Wheat is buoyant; sales of 17 000 bushels at an
advantni of 8050 ; white Is quoted 81 8500 66. and red
at Et 8001 88 Corn galas bat unchanged ; *hi a and
yellow call at 840800 Proaislor so 'orally are steady;
Bw m—sides 9Xo. Mess Pork $l6 76 Whiskey dull
at 270.
BAVAvN All, July 14 —The Ootton market closed quiet
ano unchained ; 1 350 balsa hive been sold dutiii the
week ; ■trios miedltogs ate quoted at nme, and good
mlddlingii to middling Gar ; av 11X • 120, The reeingte
of the week here been TAM bales. The Ito* on hard
amount* to 81 000 balm. - - ---
01fAlL181321: July 14 - ialei
ot-'tec-iiiirak.'"
3,000 bales. The quotatloia for _raidOltort rah alas at
13..10120. .
01 w 432 " 428 1 Julyl4 --Cotton la dull ; "sales of 300'
bales at a divans et 1111 a The, Tobago% market le
dreier ; 3 600 hhda wove !gold' tacky, incdadlig 8 400
bade a t a alegle sale the jagged attar morta'.
change of New York it firmer.
July 16 —9lour le latetive, Jed privet
drooping; riles at 34 80e$5. Whiskey ash at 24. r.
pravid ena are stead• and anthretged.
Mos ma, /tar 16 - --Ootteraly 110 testes werseobf
td•dey; taiddlitera beteg quoted atllolllo.
Bales of the week.. Wet,
Reeepte ii i - 410
Reviip , s of the same week alert year-910 t.
St* k In port 8,000
Prelghte on Cotton to Liverpool ate quoted at T-164 ;
to Liverpool - it PORN.= - - : - -
Stern'; Wsehange Own 4, sent, pretideno-
FEW MILIAN); lair 10 --Colton—The selea • l'Ootton
to day amounted to 1 800 bales, the merrot eloaLeg Erm,
hat the recta tisiettle4. -
Bates *Ethel week 4800 beise__
Itaealpte
To at exports of the ne.son 1 107 000
Seeelote she''', of tut year at all
Southern ports 000,000
iltook. inport ' -88,0e0 -
Coirfe aloud etl.o,sy orle;, 6 0 0 balentoorn biro:eal
4 1 the week, and there te a afoot of 29 000 bags on
hand. Tobacco-5,400 khalif of Spatial,* wets aol4
to•rloy.
New York Stook
summon
1100017 8 6i. 1 74 Rag
10000 Virgf.nla fai 160 Mt
10000 - do ; _ .94,1(
.4000 Mlarortri titbit OP%
1 1 0 Comolooir , th - Bair 96
200 De ar-Had On bBO 90
IEO Paelde Mail 8 8 681
250 do eBO 68.4
100 Mara & Tol ft bin Oak,
50 do 2581
50 N Y Central B eb 1 41(
ZS do 144
eo: -do- 7 bBo 14V
100 do • • 030 73X
200 • to , - -- Is'-;_it. - . 4 03 78y
100 Hanna Itall:oad 10
12 Panama P. - 119
Tall stitunrea
•
bases are doll at $5 2S for Pota and isalg • for
Yowls., . _ _ _
/Lois —Stet. sod Western Stour is very heivy; un
settled. sod illis.loe Thwer..w.th Ilsbt moiptt. susd
a ales of 8,800 blast $Sa 40 for tuyerilme Stat.; 85 45
4015 75 for errs do ; Stab 46 for superfles•Weetem
15.404a6..t0e. extra, do ;..$5.60a5 13030r„els!prina, brand;
At old extra rottod•koop Ohl*, and 1006 S 6 for
! real grotaid. , , 1.00.11tan0,711 , %Erie heavy aid towel'. with
taloa or 1.600bl:11s at $5 soeBlo for mixed to rod, sod
$6 2588 26 for extribrmds
GRATIS -=Wheattsdull and 2et6e lower. with no fain
of moment. Corn Is eery WPCS end Sotto better, with
emill ..les of old Western mixed, in store, at 55a, sod
-Yellow Jorsarst Ole. Bye le quiet: Oats are doll at
82041 a for Southard ;Penuoytroals, sod ,Tertey . , sud4B
Otto for Slots, Canada, and Western.
Paortazois —Pork is dull, with sales of 100 bbia at
115 50 for men, and $l2 40 for prima. The market for
,Beaf is noeba• pad. with vales of 150 IbLUAU gnota.-
• um' ailment for sows lois bask Cat 51.L - likand.opoon
are doll Lard is brain, with est., of 100 bbliO4,lo,ii
olio. Putter and Chem - Ora '
Ss doll at 100.
CITY_ ITEMS:
"G. P. R. C."—those who' are' familiar with
the great " Central Cravat Stars," kept by kir. Pahl e
rasa, at No 631 Cheetnut strut, under Jaynes Hall,
'will not fall to rewind/a these Mahar.' "O. P.N. C. ,
Oar reason for referring to this alphabetic motto new
le, that gotta • control's - I.g bee sprang up between cer
tain partita uto what these lottery really signify, "I,
0. 0. P." -and O. an hieroglyphs pretty
generally naderitord, - and zo ore would ever bare
thought of "0. P. E C." standuna for anything else
than " Ga Purchase Ishisman , a Cravats," hid not "'-
rival instated upon their signifying " Gents , Patent
Enamelled Collars "
The control-err - 5y nith r4gard to this matter is at this
time seeumiog a degree of nubile 121terfet /1312.1141 a im
portance only to tke war between the IT/eters and nee
dless, which, in: its results; bide fair to transfer the
Bing•of-beieta-ebip from-..Tohn eneign_ to the
Emperor of the French Whether, therefore, the afore
gild lettere are an abbreviiiinn of "Go Purchasi Fair_
'mania Oravite?- or of the phrase. 'Lamb , Petent
InameledCallars,”, it eta wake but little d' Huanee to
the community 'Web both the CYLLTATS and thi COL-
Liss east be bad Et better style, and in greatesearleiy,
at I. ♦._jsb'aman'a, No. 031 Chastest atreeti than ad
any other , isttbilehmentiti Christendom. - -
Tan Hoi WaArtins : artis - ConniQuitscria.—
The hOt weather or the present wir4 - will, of moss;
be granted without mush pleading. .4 word Ewes to
lls consequences bee wilted Cart collars bj hun
dreds, and brought fans into use by thouinds ; it has
elated the exodus of our einem, to cool watering
treat!, end, peresteetpunce, ailed their hotels; it bee
male eierydedj feel like taking a salt•water:dip and;
as a prueouldte, Vke buying a Bathing Putt of the in.
Imitable caterer to this important class of public.
wants, Mr Mtn P. Sloan, No OS Market street, and
at his establishment at Cape platoel!Of
fashion, on Market street, is a peat beim:ref this.
caws of apparel, and has beau literally thronged all thee
week. Ells auk of Bathing Robes Is without a issat/ LS
in the United Boise, and the vigorous efforts Mr- B.
has made for years put to present tattle Dahlia *house
of this kind worthy of our metropolis, we think entitle
hint to the mod liberal patonage of our anise= Sin
extraordliaii facilities for nneaufaaturing areenrineed
ia ,he superiortryof his stock, in point of styles and
texture, no tun than Is the remarkably low pritats.at
which be sells. -
BOASTILD ALILOWDIL—Mr. Stephen P. Whitish
fro. 1910 Market street, the . celebrated Philadelphia
a-morltil-ue.donfletionery, has prodass4_
a nevi article kith's way of toarred — altitoas, — !bitto
yo.ncrastlog • iteceation amoog the genakm, lovers of -
y_
coed things. Mr. Whitmants great variety of pupate,:
Lions for the warm_ weather, which ws have already
taken ootaaloo to ootles, - are worthy of general atten
tion. His cur fectiotui of all Mods are unrivalled. Whtt•
malt is now mowing aa wide a swath asnoottlie lovers of
*West:artery as fifaibildl is to the ranks ot the Aus
trians.
?HZ HARRIS BOI7OOIEI EZWIII6I MACHIN'S, for
*bleb Mr 8 D. Enke No 720 lan street, is the.
Ag•nt in this olty, we bare used, and eon recommend it
to the pnblo - se being fully as-good as its proprietor
otedent It to be. For beatify, site of roansaino, sad
eSespness, we believe the ""Boudoir tt to be notivelled,
And advise our friends who hare Cot yet doze so, to Be
mire one without delay. , One month's use In a family
wat renter it indispentsb:e for the fatara.
&mime Itonsa. - --Buy yew Bathing Robes for
Wise, Gude, and Children, at Moan's; 808 lidarket
street, or at hie ewe, Clme Island, N.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY TO DAY —We *mite the
at - teams' of onr leaden to the advertisement of the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad he mother column. To
acusammodate the Immense travel to that detightfat
stammer resort, ell - trains will leave -for Atlantic to•
day.
"HE WHO SPARES SOMETHING TO-DAT WILL
RATH SOMeTHING To MORROW," which, properly
Invest
el. will soon enable him to pay for and noby all the
cectmaitles, and many of the luxuries of life and haws.
balance left to depoeit %Annie's - sots &mum Yuan
No. IBd month Iforurth street, below Chastaut,Phila!
delphis, where It can Da - withdrawn, on SUMO. with
lye per cent. interest. Open daily from 9 till S and OM
Wednesdays sod Saturdays until S o'clock. This Com—
pany innate only In Gaunt:cent, State. and City
Louie, Ground Rents, Mortgages &a., pap on de
mand, and never atiapeaded. _Farmers, Mtatenits,
and all closets of the coromanity, here bona an
opportunity far investing without risk. eta advertise
m.ut in another column
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC CITT.--Shawasse As
looleticn, No. 8,1. 0 R. If., will meth their arson/
mod excurcion to At,lentla City on Wednesday. July
90:h. It promises to be be one of the moat successful
excineforts of the season. Pot particulars we adver
tisement.
11,629 i I
flosaansn.—Much Ie said and written in this
world worthy or no other name than Newsom !
airy nothings, baseleis Myles, ate:_ . A.tthe prelims
'tate of ths thermometer, we are inclined t 6 the belief
Mat nobody bat a fool would write or talk nonsense_
We, out of the liquid state Into which we are fiat dis
solving, solmenly protest against any approaches to
terity, and would simply employ ',hat Is load as in
Toni. Owt
.. 11
.. 8 891 04
.. 14 818 OS
.. 2 808 041
... 8 216 OL
'editing to cue readers, as our fare's. II address pro tarn.,
•• Bay your olathea at A H. Eldridge's 4 ' Old Irenhitn
11101 Clothing Emporium No. au Chestnut street_
ask for Mark T. Wlllll, &nabs wilr"ptityen through "
Cinveznr.—Aftointo bittliof Sol feria° the Em.
peror Nap •loon rode to Cay.iana, where beloved In the
some room whleh the Emperor /flume Joseph had emu
pted the night before. Os bis way thither, with seve
ral of his staff, be saw an Austrian In:utebant dyli gby
_oho road. Vie poor tan was oat shot, but he was dying
of envy at the a gbt of en Amerlesu gentleman in att
elegant esut from the Brown Stone Olothieg tau of
Hoohhlli& Wilson, No 608 sod 605 Chestnut street,
above 6izth. Napoleon gallantly promisid the Aus
trian a similar snit, and he recovered Immediately.,
609 03A OD
~.. st OW 12
.... 620,763 19
FOE onsip and good Job Printing, gg id lung_
Walt & Co % 34 south Third street, Diu.
Co 'a Banking Hones,
884 VI ii,
A ROMANTIC Anvitzsinatre.-How Wolin TBATIL
TO Mini PTAS —One 0( the lOGITII coaches which we
net a,day or two Mute, contained i young woman from,
Indiana. dreaded In male habiliments, who had been
spending two or three months at the mines, and was
now returning home. She attempted to pa slur a boy,
rout her salt and yoke bvaying her, able - finalfy con
fessed that the had run away teem her parents, who
`NOM In good olttumstanees, merely firm agirlich fond_
read for adventure. the wu Intehlgent and m 8116411
acted ; and In reply to a qamolon, said she bad pur
chased her clothing at the palatial 'tore of Granvtlle
Stokes, No. COT Chastain !Arent.
JOB PRINTING neatly executed at no press
Offioo. • •
A GOOD CHANCE.—It will be £l,Ollll by refacing to
our adrettiaing columns that the e‘ lowa Bock Rooms "
are offered for sale. Thin it • good opportunity for a
person witblng to embark Ina tale end profitable boar
;nes e. Davenport, lota, at which phut the beaming it
located, 00104 40 a large population, and is admir.bly
tutuatedjet AP tltOrelre trade with the surrounding
ourtntrY:
FUR Mae, and good Job Printing, go to Bing
♦ait & 84 Bohth Third Firma; over Drexel &
Oo 'e Banking Home,
DSelr MADX TO HEAR.—lnstruments 0 &MST
the hearing in every variety, and of the moat approved
evnetraotioa, at P. Mseleiril laratatratnent depot s
So 115 south Tenth street, below 9heathat street.
igll et
JoB PRINTING neatly executed at. no Press
uffiee.
MATrnsir MoDownia, has been, MT - toted at
Memphis of murder in the second degree, for kill
log W. H Johnson.
THE vessel containing the statue of Henry
Olay is expected to arrive at Richmond, Va., in
September or Wahl..
Tem late English papers speak of severe
thunderstorms as having occurred all over Enk
land.
Malang:Mame, the veritable Jessie Morton.
White, has gone to Italy as the enema' concept nst
ant of the London Daily News.
G.1 . 1)17.5.81) BMW, Esq.,
and lady, of York,
P 0111111„ sailed for }AtirJpe fiathe steamer Arabta,,
from Boston.
OR several mornings oi last week there were.
quite heavy frosts in Augusta mut% Va., but no,
great Injury MAW dose.
=hang,. July 15.
110111 D.
601111:001seet115 teo 04%
260 Mow t R I 010 61.
1100 do 8130 81,
100 'do - gig
150 Harlem R Prof 811(
'lOO _do _ 1 85(
do - - 361;
100 *LC
100 Reading./1.60 48%
1200 do - 40 -
000 do ,d 10441—
160 111th Cleland 43.1(
-60 = 160 43
60 do 43k,
I 19 Gnu
60 do 140 26%