*££SHGPHttB£
lisiS§g§llpig@g!i
'.- fed
kopaa «fe jainhuui, In fee' :'virida» do
fariounia ef tnd*, w* 'it* enabled In fee J»«-
riinnlifeeoiriT awpeaired in any. American
Jooraal.' ProaitteefeuneneeinentTai Pum
' Ini' ili i»piiiif>fiiiii}iitj iinm~* l ' i *~' J '‘~"
hare i'iheif.-
-,; aib&Mfti&e toifejfefbrt* ’"Al 1 -•'
- new»ji|ieTi;**pectiUy; «neh .fei *d-i
ttafonghonttha
iailtM<id^|^iii»L^idara&raCb]riiMttrii« ;
dJriribotioniiilhfee
..ifego;'amount .hair-bcen ’ek^
pen^ : in ; ciUryin*bUtthl»de*l^(;b
overstate and Tew-
a mibittntlal.; tooting
; which it i» owdcUnnlfetibn BhaUereiongt»
dal if
'we;a»riiohappyto acknowledgeniuch valu
. Hundredaof subscribers have bcenfedodto
our liaUi to thi* way, juid we pfoilte' that no
',• effortijiiinjbe wanting on' opr'partto render
' TuP i niw;cUU:nKiro*ii' efficient auxiliary;to
the Jmrinei*pnßlic,and,in.all*e*pectB worthy
{,-•■■-• ■■ " rib■ ■ '*■ "v-&J
~ TjUriijjtwet /jobbing .jttensea. u
Onhof-uid'jM natiiteaHe distinction*be
twe«*^'%^sis
, mentsvifere Jsrel notcentralltadi' Instoadof
bav^‘ fS Broadway,” Wc have
kef
of meramtilehOuMSUnsnipassedin thirconiK!
from tW '
hmg.
it, will be one of the most magnificent business
busihemtiteroaghiare,wmld Initseli bea’mer
cantilemetropolis of no; meanimportance , em
braclng.a* ltdoes/aU theelements and ihciU
. ties ofjpintineniercantile enterprlse.Tomer
ehas&liii efbky jiartofthe UnionTKrdifrMt,
Pkil«iifpiia t -i» faycirablyknown as one of the
oldest.wsalthieat, and most reliable business
.centresln die country.j .Tfie jUometise tiidb of
ourowh State is very largely;
firms doing business on this *Tenue,thougha -
’STe also annually sold
1 by ln this 'one
ascertained, upon examination,' that' every
tasaci.of th'e jobbing boiiness ts here repre
sented, and. that, lnmoiteases, byhouscs of
the;:hl||est :'tesjpectal^litj’. ; ’-By anestimfe,
from iecuiete statistics, made by several prac
tical badness atba,lt has bean ascertained that
■toa&^S^l^liSopii&ie^«§», the annual ;
aaaoiußtpf goods- spldon'jhisayemw eifoeds
the aaormoua sum of twenty-fivowiUiondoi
['«moohtwblehwe|pta»uiide:w{inld bo' j
duded. The splendid edifices which hsT» for;
■ yeatapsst;
andwhlchata
ha many cafei owned by their . occupants, are
la thsmselvesa ptoadmonument ofthelndus-,
-
- :.iS»|M*ae»"'of.a fety
gagOdiaihe';several branches-of trade, may '
be introduced, and will,
aervitano small degreetpTindicatethe high
cfidmsbfthaaTenoe foVhichwaarenowro-
UstTthgi •''The
of Messiah.Xuas, K*st,Sa«tk, fc Co.; J.-,
' T.Wnu It Co.v RatauEL, Koou, 8c Co.; R«-
Co.;-iviowiai; Kstsumke; tc .
Co.[^A»^aoHVß«*n,’'ta : Jfta'.,^and;Bßa*''&; :
Haiooai., ell bf which are, largely engaged in
’ the/Jtntatai';'
refiactcredlt upon the proudest mercantile
metropolis. In the department of fjilk,ahd
the more 'expensive clasaeidfDress Goods,
.. ahdjobbing; .house, 'of
Messrs. YA>p, Co., has anational
' reputation f >od , tee samp' encomium is de
jertwd- by.Memrs. C.HAuauaa, fcCarrru., in
the Leather and Morocco trade; Lamarjc
KaOinlSrihtho'departmentof.Shoe-Fihd
iag'miferiais;',liii(Oi>rdß;:lc' SMreH. ih ' Whole-'
inthe
line of Hosiery, and tho 1 various classes of
goodt . embraced under thathead | Sowsa,
.Bijhi^:^iG£'K.iu^Bp^^':]|^s,'ju£d; n general
ahd rlak, bat noi .lekfrt, HKiiniiT 8c
Hants, jit the' important department of Boots
and whp ia at
. all fsmlilar >pi|t3i I thiV jlmpprtwi -avenue,-will
have
. greater . lehgth than our space to-day wlllwar
rani. The stockipf gooda inthe houses we
have; named,at the present time, ere tinusu-.
tlly large, and com{dete in every particular.
■\ 'S' ,-T
. Tto,W«»lUagtoii corre«pondent or tho New
■■ Tdrk\rtfflMpfye»tirday»ay«: '
Jhareeeiptj lata.the .{Treasury,for the last
. throMuattetpofibedieat year, ending on the Ist of
misoeUaneotu sour
«M, w»M 4*8 1 W0,0i)4 :)Bor« tbitt Mr. Cobb’s eiti
; Mr.CoMmado no such mistake u that
. $88,500,000/ and
;:_:ia<Mmetaeiit
respondentias become prOTerbial, Perhaps,
' >. howeyer, this wasintentipneiinjustice to Se
cretary. CoB», itvlioni the editor, pf the Strati
hastaken occasion severe) times to slap ioi the'
■- free.- the eiense that it was a mistake
*e*S,for theirnount of rtetipti !is correctly
4>re)ry; lnteUig»ht : edlfor in' tho i
thc«<mo<M.- .;
TbePhiladeiphia papers did 'Mr; Cdaa the
jtuUeebftdrding thematiertruthfully.
- Ptrn'a
Wi«<bt comforting ufonnce tint, to for
. .turn DnkeeofTueceny *nd
Modeee’end the DaeheM Regent of Perme
n>* AiuitrUß E>m|)tiror»: dletinctly declare Out
- de
• peodwholly upon theireccepUWllty with their
'.,: reipet^ 5 ** iAhJectfo" •tf *O/ hone ! bf them
'• of the
gte«M’'to:‘tr(Mi6s-Sn(iiioani
utee Heed of the proponed lUllen Oonfadem
whWjlpieee' the celebrated Sardtnlatt/D'Axt
otio. hee been Inciting the. Rogmeneie to
r epelyoke. feli.'.j&jjajfe fi*
*U^PV H Freoee Or Aae
•*:; <£.*
Coboi* Idee, u we e fortnight
•do- liwow; of Belghttn/ trimted # Klng
r lefolrr n't—etnobly ryirited portrait, eegr»T«d.
w mml, U >eel Morphy, the King ef Cheer, We
. hef»wil*» Wtheek: Mr.' Callender for the Mhu
• -v ■?
wgeMfod te tte 'eeie <ihi Uidted State* Betel,
:;. MAsne hendred heUding lota, at Atlantic elty, to*
gmm»j mw& :wim&* :«t -mm •’«!«*.
' -pHnoiui A B*m’ etmttt—eetr.
Ife&K'
?sjy* nolew Br*«l^gtou» :
'iiottce the strides ottrnoble pity; la «»kln|;' ln ;
those vital Interests which-uohStHutejThe ‘Msis.
jpfagreat metrojK>Us,tbapit la; honcsible r ;tb ■
owe eitizons that such lathe. Act. TbatPhlla
(Ulphla 1* rapidly emerging irom the lethargy
whlqh for a time retarded her progress, should
indeed be to every Pennsylvanian a matter of
Wide. Thtf vl^toea/lfe, which Is.
•ecoiidaiy position, areeverywhere apparent.
Oarfih«reh»iits Import Their own'igoods, ini.
almostaa as eltherßostoa or
lifter (a defoct ih oor ,i»y'»teni ; ;whlch cannot,
too soonbe renudlod), the: flgttres necessarily
dik^minate“ againsfcua. ; On the; other hand,
nOmeroantlte cliy/Sn ihe world sells and dis
tribute* tolaige a proportion of. goods of her
m;ti^^rcil«r4'*s;o}>rB{'i' , .lt' is eminently de
airable thßt mannfacturera should imvo all the
protectlon they ' need, as ills also thatthe ex
tent of Vtheir ' ipperatloM l.shoald ,be . more
gehenilly kßotra. It is a glgnlflcant fact that
mJilloha of dollars ari atmnally carried to onr
Eastetn irtvals, by merchants from tho South
and Westi for good 3 snanufacturedin Phila
(hljdia. thnis lnccirrlhg the additional 'cost, of
two.f>ei(hts, and in most 7cases. a handsome
jMOfltbesMe. -- . --- 'v ■
"With regard to the prospects of, the present
season,' the mercantile field in. Philadelphia
' heyer presented so flattering an -appearance as.
iow., ; . Therearc croakersin everycommunity,
and, perhaps/ hot without, their usis; but, bar-.
I BiSg these, the feeling in mercantile circles is
exceedingly huoyant:
“ Wo hmve taken pains to Inspect the stocks of
seyetal of-ouri hugest, most sagacious, and re
■ liable, houses on Market, Third, and; other
- streets, anfl found themyery muchlarger than
' usUat/ahd morh complete in all respects; and -
, What ls'more, their proprietors, who are best
ijualiflddto givean opinion in such matters, are
. sahguhie that the fall trade will be ftilly equal
• to theextraordlharypreparationsto accommo
date it:” All that is necessary to insure tho
most. prosperous. trade to Philadelphia this
' season- that she> has ever;, realized, Is a proper
concert of action bitween her Merchants; * Hon
orabie competition is the life of trade ;.but any
thing like 'metropolitan' internal, jealousy is
alwaysdetrimental. Let our merchants,'for
example, be a -unit in tho matter of detaining
. purchasers in thls market, by introducing new
’ men—known to be yorthy of credit—to our best,
; houses here,tin the several branches of trade,
and hundreds bf bnyera will, this fall make a
satisfactory (profitable and permanent aCquaint
anco with us. The reputation of -our business
■ meh for ihtegrity .and.feir dealing is proverbial,
’ although the advantages of this, have never
i, ; been hilly realized,' owing to our charactoris
i tie—we bad almost said culpable modesty in
hot asserting onr, superiority in other respects,
t The formed; discrimination against us in the
/ teatterofraUroadfares has been properly ad
i jiuted, andpirq rati /charges over the various
- lines have been adopted. Our facilities'also
5 for. transpbrtatioh have been'- rendered more
perfect.both by land nnd coast-wise, So that
a Mrge proportion of goods from points east
l pf us aro uow being Shipped through Fhiladei
/ jWa, "v ".'iX'J-'.VVf-'f.l.'/ • '
mcertain quarters about ex
cessive importations is;from' present - appear
ances, not .likely to, remit more seriously than
the recent Apprehensions of short crops. In
deed, slncetheCeesation of hostilities abroad,
and the certainty of an.'ahuhdaht harvest at
home, toe prospects have brightened so much
that men oh the. other'side of; the Atlantic
have, toonreertain khowlcdge', in several in
stances, remanded their consignments, the
same having been re shipped, before payingtho
daties upon them, , the. owners feeling, confi
dent thatihe cost of freight willbe more than
realized in the advanced prices they will cqm
mand before the close of the season. Whether
this Is being done to 'any great extent, we are
not certain, but that it is ,resorted to at all is. a
healthy indication, and weakens the inference
that goods wHldeclinc as the season advances!
Onr'own impression is that goods can he
bought quite, as loty now, as they are likely to
be within the next sixty days. -
7 All' thingsconsiaered, onr own merchants
niiy reasonably anticipate a very satisfactory
trade. Scores of onr silk and generjl dry-
show purchasers stocks of goods, unsurpassed
inapy. other market,' and in point of taste un-
CquaUed. liarga warehouses extending from
street to street, with five stories above ground
and two .underneath,' We- find literally filled up
withforeign and domestic Abrics- to suit'.thc
trade of every'section, of ‘ the Union. Among
ihis clpss we may mention as houses of superior
merit, those of Moxuis L. Hapiowzll & Co.|
DjIZZ, SoSS, & WITKZBSi BasoßorT & Co,;
SiOTir, Wmxuts,,-&.'Co.p Abbott, Jobhbs,
& Co.; StBLEr, & Woomtorr; Fn
xulK S- Stbwabt h Co.; M. WUrUaksos &
Co.pHiaarsa & Orr; Shortbidge &Beoth
**; B. Wood, bLuesu, & Hxtwaed ; W. G,
CBiTTtcx & Co.; James R. Gauvbeu. & Co,;
- A7 -Wi Tuttle & Co.; Lambeet Thosias;
Smith, Mdefhi, 'ft r'Co.; Feahcis Lasuee -,
SrrEE, PEroE & Co.; Fithiax, Jokes, & Co.;
Joshda L. Bailt; Mason & Co.; Gilloc,
Emoet, & Co., and others.
' Under the head of, what inay be morepro
perly ,denominated. Jobbers 0/ Fancy Dry Goods,
we have the well-known and respectable houses
Of SCHATTEB & ROBBBTS J BuBBBTT, SEXTON,
A SwEAßisakir; Mabtihs, Peddle, & Hah
biox; H. Baxoeovt & Co.; Siteb, Yah Cc
lib, & Glassi SHArrs**, 3eiolee, &Co.;
JCaoaulet, , Beotheb, & ' Beewstee, and
'others. '/ ' '
In the department of Cloth Goode and gene
ral Afen’s tseor, Philadelphia justly boasts .seve
ral of the best stocks iii America, The repu
tation'given to this branch by such houses of.
character and inflnence as those of Jleser-i.
DECOOESEr, LAfOUROADE, & Co.; J. W. Gibbs
A Sobs; McClixtooe,; Geakt, & Co., and
Jouh B. Ellisoh A Sobs, is of incalcniable ad
vantage to our city..
In White Goode and Embroideries wo have
several establishments which'may safely chal
lenge competition, of which the most enter-,
prising and widely known are those of Messrs.
Shaplziohj- Rue, & Co., and Peioe, Feeeu,
A Co. :
One of the moat important branches of the •
business of, Philadelphia is her foot and Shoe
trade, which is measurably owing to her supe-,
riorfacllities for the manufacture of leather,
there being more kid, goat, and calf-skins manii
facturodin this city than any other in the Union,
'rhe oak barh, which our State affords in great’
abundance, is an immense item in our favor.
New York furnishes the hemlock bark, which
makes a common . article, Philadelphia and;
Baltimore, the former especially, being, the
principal oak leather markets; -Thesnperiori-.
'tybfPJfilekelpbla-mado’aboea Is universally
acknowledged, which is mainly. attributable to
the fact of her journeymen, in all the. depajta
ments.having been regularly apprenticed to
the business. Even in the most minute mat
ters, from the paper boxes to tho finest satiil
slippers they contain, a novice can distinguish
between Phltadelphia and Eastern work. • The
heaviest, no less than the m'ost elegaht and
;costly work, is found, • in every variety, in our
flrtt-clasS boot .and shoe houses, of which we
have alarge’number..' Prominent, among'the
latter; are those of Messrs. Haddock, Reed, &
Co.;Josevb H, Thompson & Co.; Levwk,
Basin,Co./, WwsLis. it Oo.t B. P, Wm
tixitsfe Coi; J. fit M.Sadndees i J. Mrr.ES &
Son i B. R. Kino i Conover & BaoiHEEs;
Bokee fc Brother, and VaeDusen, Smith,
Sc Co. - ■ yy ,
The WhoittfiU , Clothing Trait also repre
sents, with uSj One of ,the most, important
manufacturing and; mercantile interests.- In
.this department/ the long-established and en
terprising houses of Messrs. Chabpes Habk
inur-fc Son, and, Lippinoott, Hunter, 8t
Scott, deserve special notic'e.'
. jobbing busi
ness -is reprosented here bj the wealthy and
Enterprising houses ofWRiaBT, Smith, &,00. ;
Botrnb Siabup ; TnnNßci.t, Ai.i,EN, Co., and
others. .These -gentlemeuare their own lm-;
porters, Undbeing in closer proximity to the.
Plttslrafg glass mknnfactories than more East-;
ertt products ■ of which are hot
surpassed by any in ’tho world—their advan
tsges for supplying . the West and South are}
very superior. r -
tu the way of Slraio Goode and Millinery,
tbe houses of;^Messrs.,}Lincoin, ;Wooi>, &
i jf/ HitisoEN Jones f Thompson &
jiniols'p.it 1 ‘jijeiairsxKpit’.' i 'Co,; Steen tc
Fbjbman, and RosHMUM ItJihsOEi, are most
metthy of notjos, '- V-:/'-'; , ■.' ’
j lh addition tO those tdPaady enumerated,
Several other departments occur to us, among
which wo must not Omit to mention the Um
brtlla business—represented by such admlra-
My-waductod houses here as those ot Messrs,
Sleepeb. .& Fknßke ; 'Wm.;A. . Deowk «: Co.,
and others.' pf lPa's note; the, jobbing Mford-,
ware business, In which we may-mentlon the
.hmnense.jmd wjdely-known • warehouses of
-Mhssrs. Teoitt, Bbotobb, tifyjoi ; ,Moose,
Hebszbt, A Co. ; ’ Mabtin A" Smith, and'
others.; the Hat and Cap Trade, in which we
would notice the popular and well-stocked
houses of Messrs, E. T. Mookkidoe A Co. ;
Hoopes A Davis, and C. H. Gabdeh A Co.
• It may not be generally known, but it Is
nevertheless true','that we'have here the most
extensive Gundmporting and Hardware pack
age house in America—wc. refer to the im
menae estabUshment of Messrs. Philip S. Jus
tioe&'Co.’ 1 - ' .
In the department"of Shoe Findings, the
houses of Messrs. Wk.'Johns A Son, and J. W.
Paine, will .compare favorably, with any other
in this country. For Gentlemen’s Furnishing
Goods and Tailors’ Trimmings at wholesale,
the honse . of. Messrs. LoNaoopE A Peabob
will be fonnd.to ofl'er superior advantages. In
the line of todies’ Dress Trimmings, tho en
terprising house of Messrs. Evans' A HaSsall,
from its reputation and extensive facilities for
accommodating , the trade, is .worthy of liberal
patronage. In the Hosiery department, the
ikvorably known house of Messrs. H. Duh
eino A Co. stands pre-eminent.,
From the attention we have given to ■ our
General Dry Goods Commission Houses, we are
led to believe that their preparations for trade
are superior to any former season. Among
this class the old and popular houses of Messrs.
Thomas A Mabtin ;' Weluho, Ooppin, A Co.;
Joseph Lea, - and others, deserve notice.
Messrs. "Wolve, Wilson, A Co.—more espe
cially in the line of Carpets; Cohbap A Seb
-bxll, in Linens; Senat,.Bbothebs, A Co., in
White Goofls ; Kidgway, Heussnee A Co., and
Fabeell A' Mobbis in Cloths and General
Hen’s Wear; F. V.' Krcd A Co., in La
dies’ Dress Trimmings, Gentlemen’s Furnish
ing,. and general Fanoy Goods; West, Fobes,
A Llotd, in Domestics, and Robebt E. Evans,
and Gibbons A Oantadob, in Woollens, have
also a wide reputation for their excellent capa
cities to meet the wants of trade.
Hor must we omit' to mention in this connec
tion the houscß of Messrs. Shipley, Hazzabd,
& Hutchinson, in.the department of general
Dry Goods ; RniowAv & Flimo, under the same
head; Lee A BeAee, in White Goods and Em
broideries ; and Wh. MoK.ee & Co., in Irish
and Scotch Linens. In tho department of
Cotton, Oils, . Drugs, 4rc., the. house of
Messrs. T. K. Gabsed A Co. ought not, be
overlooked,
' .This list might be greatly extended, but our
object was merely to mention a few of the
most, prominent houses under tho several
beads above referred to.
Extraordinary Document.
The New Yotk herald, of yesterday morn,
lug contained a special despatch thorn its
Albany correspondent in these words:
■ Albant, August 3,1859.
I send you a verbatim copy of a letter from Gover
nor Wise, of Virginia, to a distinguished friend of his
in this State, the language of wnioh is so Incredible
that I could not have doomed it genuine if I had
not myself seen tho original, and ill wero not per
fectly aoquainted with tho Governors handwriting.
Moreover, the letter is in the possession of gentle
men who will be able to produce it if any question
is made concerning its authenticity and 'genuine
ness. The literally tremendous sensation whioh it
has oreated here oannot be exaggerated. The re
port which I see in the morning papers, that Judge
Alien and others bad written to the State Commit
tee, and that Delos Do Wolf and Hassell, of Ulster,
wero hereopposing Wood, Islnoorrect. Its founda
tion was undoubtedly the vague impression which
prevailed last evening, that subterranean njutter
mgs wero clearly discernible somewhere, and the
quid mines hastened togive thorn “ a local habita
tion and a name.” This morning the murder is
out, though I inelino to think thatthe Herald will
have exclusive possession of the following letter:
LETTBB FBOM GQV. WJSB.
KiomioNp, July 13, 1859.
■ Dear Sib : , I thank, yon for yours of. tho Bth
instant. I havo apprehended all along that tho
Tammany Kogonoy would oarry a united delega
tion from Mew York to Charleston. For whom?.
Douglas, I know, ie confident; but yon may rely
on tt that Mr. Buchanan is himself a candidate
for renomination , and all his patronage and
pouter will be sited to disappoint Douglas and all'
other aspirants. Onr only chance, is to organize
-by dietnots, and either whip' tho enemy or send
two delegations. ,
If. that is done or not dono, we must still rely on
a united Sonth. A united Sonth will depend on
a united Virginia, and I pledge yon that sho at
least shall be a unit* Virginia a unit, and per,
sistent and firm on a sound platform of protimon
to all persons of popular, versus squatter, sovereign
ty, she must rally to her support all tho Sonth.
It is a sport "culm ail rljo emja oPmack TUpubli
canißm. Ha then will kick np his typela. If he
does or don’t he can’t be nominated,.and"™* main
argument against kisnomiitation is that he can’t
ie elected if nominated. If he runs an inde
pendent candidate, and-Seward nms, and I am
nominated at Charleston, I can beat them both.
Or, if squatter sovereignty is a plank of the plat
form at Charleston, and Douglas is nominated, the
South will run an independent candidate on pro
tection principles and run the election into the
House. Where, then, ifOuJdMr, Donglas bo? The
lowest candidate on tho W, If X haye the popu
lar strength, you suppose it will itself jhz the nomi
.nation. Get that. <Cnd I ameoiijident of success.
Hon. F. Wood is professedly and really, X bo-
Hero, a friend, and of course f would, in good faith,
bo glad of his influence, and would do nothing to
impair it, and coold not justly reject his kind aid;
but you may rely upon it that f am neither com
pletely, nor at all, in tho bauds of bfr. flood, or
of any other /man who breathes. Ho has always
been friendly to me, and I am tp him, but always,
on fhir and independent terms, -There is npthipg
in our relations whioh should keep aloof any friond
of either. Heknows as well as anyone can tell him,
that his main influence is in the city ofifew York,
and I judge what you say of his country influence
is correct. But lam counting all the time without
Hew York, and don’t fear the result. I am de
pending . splely gpoa position of principle, in?
dependent of all cliques, and defyjng all comers.
We will overwhelm opposition in Virginia, and her
vote will be conservative and national.
At all events, I shall, always be glad to hear
from you, and am.youra truly,
Hsnbt A. Wise.
The recipient of this letter kept its oxlsteneo a se-.
oretj until within about a week. He then sent a copy
of it .to one or two friends, who communio&ted it to
Mr, Dickinson Mid some of those Hards who aro
identified with his interests. They, at the same
time, requested tfr&tftr. picftnsqniwuld exchange
views with them concerning ft, and expressed strong
anxiety and distriutlest, under suoli oircumitapceß,
the original-Astor House Committee programme
might be intended by some of its movers as a snare,
and might not, ti*ult injuriously to himself. b£r.
Diokinsop replied in full and most nobly to tho in
quiries address*} tp him. He declined endeavoring,
either direotly or indireotly, to influonce the action
of the State Committee > but declared that he was
perfectly convinced of the peaooable dispositions of
tho majority of leading Softs, and of the absolute
duty of meeting their advances with the utmost cor
diality. He said that neither the State of N. York,
nor tho North generally, were entitled to a Pre
sidential candidate at Charleston, and that there
fore. if by any chance such a one was ohosen, it
woqld be the freelactof the South. Therofore, that the
great object at present Bhpfild be tomnite the party
so as to send &P pqdtyidod dslegatiqn to Charleston
which should vote as a unit. Jja disclaimed all
EersonAl ambition, bnt urged his friends forget
im and look only to the point cf Deipocratio concord
as the end of their efforts. Confirmed ny this
knowledge of Mr, DiokfnSQn’a fieyjs, perhaps (al
though their minds had been made up before,) tho
members of the Astor House Committee resglyod
that tho letter whioh thoy wore framing at Congress
Hall should bo conohed in tho most friendly terms,,
and it was individually agreed to among them, that
thoy would co-operate in a friendly spirit with all
of all sections who should actina manner calculated
to promote Democratic unity, .
' The ont-door feeling has been most ouriously ex
hibited. Yery few have seen the text of wise’s
letter, but the substance of it is more or less cor
rectly known, and. the most curious combinations
appear to.be inprqspeot. It may be asserted that'
Messrs. Grossweil, Russell, Richmond, Fooler,,hod
oven Joijrett, dagger, Jtepnedy and others, are'alt '
in tho same bed-room together, if not in the same
.bed, . . 1
The Kew.yojk Tribune ap4 TiIJW fitafe fhat
Mayor mufih incensed at the produc
tion of. the above letter, and denounced it as a
forgery. This is our opinion. We have no idea
that the bold and chivalrous Virginian who,
in 185$, go gallantly encountered the “ black
knight with his yieoy 4 own >” and who wielded
his- trenchant battje-axe fopeiiiqfit qpiongfft the
cbfunpjons .of the jjepiocraoy, vyopld baye
written such a document. Proof of the genu
ineness of this letter would at opco and forever
smother alt the prospects of Hr* Wise for the
Presidency.' No terms Of censure would be
too severe to be applied to a Presidential can*
didate resorting to the machinery which is ?e
-commended, by - tbis jetter. Wd notlpo that ft
is not published in any of the Now York pa
pers except the Herald, which has been con
spicuous for its violent opposition to, and viru
lent denunciations of, Governor Wise for a long
tiiho past. Another' circumstance, leading to
the conclusion that the letter is a forgery, is
that tho name of the person to whom it was
directed is totally suppressed.
Fxpected Visit.—- The Empire Fire Asso
ciation of Lynn, Massachusetts, intends to visit
Philadelphia on the SOth of September next, on an
invitation tendered by the United States Fire Crm
pany of this city. The Empire embraoes among its
members many of the <{ solid men of Boston ” and
Lynn; and from the well-known liberality of the
United Slates members, we are safe in assuring our
Eastern friends a ooydlal reoeptjon.
The- Boston Courier rosusoitates the following
anecdote ? . *■-
“ Two or three years ago, during * season of Hit
new, Mr. Choate was .visited by one of his friends,
who urged upon him the importune? of paying more
attention -to Ms heeltL'■ ‘ Sir,* Mid the visiter,
< you must go' away; if. you continue. your profes.
ffonal labors' thus, you will certainly ondennino
your constitution/ Mr. Choate .looked up, and
with that grave irony and peouliar twinkle of the
eye whioh wore so marked and indescribable when
he jested, said: ‘Sir the constitution was de
stroyed long ago} lam now living under the by*
Uw».’ ”
tHE PRESS.—PHILADELf*
[Correspondence'ofrjThe.Freisil v ‘
Gov. Wise, of Virginia, is the most active
open candidate for the .Presidency among the li«
of possible or probable, aspirants. The Rtcbmoncj
Enquirer , edited by his son, does sot havo thj
slightest hesitation in advocating the father of tbs
editor for this position, in editorials and through
, the medium of communications and correspondent.
There; ifl : a frankness, too', In the Governor’s ovn
I treatment of the case that commands 'my admirl-
I tion. He exhibits a rushing rVadineiis to speak oit
at length on every question that must rescue bin
from tne wish to deal in any Delphic phrases. Thit
Ho has many warm friends in Virginia cannot te
doubted—not so much, it is true, among the polite
oians as among the masses of the Democracy. Hs
dashing eloquenoe, his personal integrity, and
memory of his campaign of 1855, are all so mum
stock in trade I am, happy to toll you that ok
though ho and Judge Douglas differ moat materi
ally in reference .to the groat issue of the day
they are on terms of the most cordial friendship, ?
the Richmond Enquirer's disposition to do justice
to the “ Little Giant’\is sincere.
. The oauvossfor the Opposition nomination for the
Presidency, although not much excitement aj
pearsupon the snrfnoe, is nevertheless very enei*
getically conducted. The friends of Mr. Seward,
as I have repeatedly assured you, are resolved t>
make a last stand in his favor. Those of Governor
Backs are active and enthuslastio. Gov. Chose
has his supporters constantly at work, Hon. John
M. Read, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
is by no means an uninterested spectator of the con
test. His groat vote last fall and his docidod abili
ties, 1 as well as his neutrality between the other
candidates, render him very formidable indeed. .
The result of the el cotton in Kentucky, and tbo
Democratic majority in the Legislature, will pro
bably terminate in the choice of Vice Presideit
Breckinridge to tho United States Senate, to fil
the vacanoy caused by the expiration of the tern
of Mr. Crittenden. Hon. Linnßoyd is said tobqa
candidate for-the place, but the friends of Breekiy.
have the reins of the organisation, and.*3
Magoffin, the Governor elect, is a warm and
voted friend of the yioe President /and the nev
Senator, Hon. Lazarus W-Powoll, oooupios the
same intimate relation to him, it will be difficult
to defeat him, should he desire to go to the Senate
Tho New York Times is evidently the organ ol
the Cabinet, notwithstanding its persistent attack!
upon the President. Its-oorrespondents are muoi
more active in obtaining nows from the Cabinet
than thoso of tho Herald, and muoh more reliable
It is running into a large circulation in 'Washing
ton, and noxt.winter will no doubt toko the lead.
Mr. Buchanan’s oohfldonce in tho Herald has dam
as much to injure that paper as Bennott’s support
of the President has done to injure him.
It is now understood here that the pretext whibi
will be resorted to by Mr. Buchanan for sending
back Mr. unapproved, is that the'
cession of Lower California to the United Statoßis I
not inoluded in it. Mr. Buchanan is well aware j
that the Constitution of Mexico prohibits such;
oession; and that to make it would cause the im
mediate downfall of President Juarex and tho Lb
beral party, and thoreforo, that President Juaros
positively and unequivocally refused to entertah
the proposition for its purchase. It is conjecture!
hero that the peninsula of Lower Oaliforniais desire!
by the Administration for a refuge for theMormom
of Utah, insomuoh as, if removed to that isolated
rogion, they would be safe frQqx intrusion by other
populations. Tho wisdom of the polioy of thus iso?
lating tho Mormons, and of allowing to them, by;
Federal action, tho establishment of a Territory
and ultimately of a State —exclusively 'Mormon—
may well bo doubted. The true course in reference
to these deluded fanatics is not to isolate them, bpt
to encourage thoir association and intercourse with;
others notinfeotod with their moral, political,.and >
! religions heresies, and to look to the wearing ont I
of their abominable errors of faith and practice, ’
and to effect which the salutary preoepts and ex
amples of those around them will greatly aid. Ne r
ver was anything more trpo than the saying of the
illufitrioos Jefferson, that “ error may be tolerated
whilst reason is left free to combat it,’’- bat to
plaoe those people by themselves, and to leaye them
to themselvos, will tend to perpotnato.their seot
and to promote its growth.. X believo the objeotion
made to tjie proposed Monaco treaty is a mere pre :
text for the purpose of ey&4ing and avoiding the
adoption of tho provisions recommended by Mr.
MoLane. I doubt-greatiy if the cession of
California at anyp~rice woqld h6 : acoopted by Con*
gross at tho noxt session. '.The - entire peninsula
is, comparatively speaking, barren of agricultural
and mineral resources, and It has no ports of any 1
importance, nor anything to .attract commerce
thithor, and, would really be a worthless acquisi
tion. We havo already a sea-coast on tho Paoido
extending from the 40th to the 32d deg. of north
latitude, comprising (considering the sinuosities
of tho ooost) a maritime frontier of nearly 1,500
miles to be defended in time of war. Tho cession
ftf Lower California, estimating the gulf ooastof
will mnrn +)i--~r* < ' rtv *f«-'' i vv-"?TT ,T TTVnf
such frontier; and for what purpose .we doeiresaob
acquisition I cannot- conceive.- The Idea of such
acquisition tending to forward our China, East In
dia, or Paoifio Sonth American tradoisidles. A
railroad from tho 4tlantlo to the P&oific will not
cross the peninsula below the present line dividing
the State of California from Lower California. - All
we .want is tho right of way and transit at Tehu
antepec and across Sonora,- and a free port at
Guaymos, and if .it should bo found advisable
hereafter, we oan obtain a right of way across the
peninsula, or whatever else may be desired. In
the mean time, wo' should aooopt tho proposed
treaty agreod to by President Juarez. Everything
tee ought to wish forioill follctxo it in good time.
• Occasional.
MEETING OP THE DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE
NgW VOBIC TO SEKRA DELEGATION TO CIfARLKS
TON APPOINTED BV TUB STATE CONVENTION
GOSSIP AT AhEANy.
[Correspondence' of The Pfoss.]
IfEW York, August 4,1859.
Tho Democratic State Committee, at their meet
ing held yesterday, at Albany, did precisely what
I wrote you thoy would do, vis: lay down a pro
gramme for the appointment’of a fall delegation
to Charleston by tho State Convention. Tho op
position to this plan was less marked than many
had supposed would he the case, from the bellicose
demonstrations that had been mado by those who
were “of tho Hards, Hardy; ”, but that sootion of
the party presented a divided front, the division
being rendered more marked by the production of
a singular lottor from governor Wise, which no
doubt you have seen.
This was, of> course, a settler for the friends of
Governor Dickinson. Thoy would, by no manner
of means, consent to play second violin to the
shrowd ex-Mayor of New York; so, ooming to the
conclusion that discretion was the appropriate rir
tuo to bo exeroised on tho occasion, they went in
for tho call which had been unanimously agreed
upon by the State Committee, which is as follows:
Whereas , Some diversity of opinion exists
among tbo Democratic electors of the State in re-
Sard to the subjoot of the ohoico of delegates to the
'omocratio National Convention; and whoreas,'.
after duly considering the communications ad
dressed to this committee, advocating on the out/
sido an express limitation of the notion of the
Conyention, and 011 the other a more enlarged pro
scription of its duties; and after a full and free
consultation on tho subject, this oommitteo do not
feel disnogpd to decide a question of this moment/
or to dictate to the Demooraoy of tho State in re*
lation thereto, by attempting eithor to limit or to
enlarge the powers of tbeir representatives; and
whereas, it is desirable and epiipently proper that
all such dliforenoog should hosubmittod to tho Do
mooratio electors of the State, to bo by th6m de
termined in State Convention: Thoreforo,
Resolved , That th? chairman and secretary, In
Issuing a call for the election of delegates to the
next Democratic State .Convention, give notice uf
such purpose)in tho followingform:
Tho Democratic electors otwbo several Assembly
districts of tho State aro requested to appoint the
delegate each to a State Convention, to behold at
Sraicpßo on the 4th day qf September pe*t, at 12
M. ? ‘ to nominate & candidate for Seorotdry of State,
Comptroller. Treasurer, State Engineer and Sur
veyor, Canal Commissioner, State Prison'lnspec
tor, Judge and Clerk of tho Coart of Appeals, and
to choose delegates to tho next National Conven
tion, to be hold at Charleston, or to determine tho
manner in ’which, and the time when, thoy shall
be ohosen, and for transacting suqh other business
as to tho Convention shall seem proper.'
The gossip connected with the action of the Com
mittee is that telegraphed-, by a correspondent of
tho Times: '
It is said thfttovcry moans aro being used by the
State Committee and their friends to diatrnot and
divide tho Hard Shell party. Mr. Williams, of
Buffalo, is promised tho nomination of ,State Trea
surer, in plaoe of Mr. Vandorpool, who is to be
dropped with Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary of State.
Mr. 1 awrence, of Quoens, and Mr. Green, of Onon
4aga, are said to'bo offered nominations as Boore
lary of State.’ Mr. Green declines, and adheres 'to
Mr. Wood..
It is confidently assorted that tho Softs offered
Mr. tyood Tammany Hall ana the Mayoralty if he
would abandon his position, bat’that’ ho resblntOly
doolined to do sq. ’
Bolos Do Wolf Is stated tQ bnvo gone over to tho
Softs on tho promise of being the Charleston rep
resentative frojn his district, ■ ■:
Mr. Williams was a Buchanan delegate to the
OlnoinpaU Convention. After the elootion bo wits
nrgod by tho Hards of the whqle Btato fqr tho Bol'-
folo ppst office. But Mr, Buchanan doolined to m
oogniso any obligation towards Mr. W. Ho is a
banker of Bnffaio, and has boon the oandidate of
the Democracy for the benato, for. Congre|s,
Mayor, Ao„ when there was no hope of his elec
tion; has spont his money freely for polltioal pdr
poses, and is a straight-out party man. He do
serres some substantial Tecognition ’of these
servloea. The ptesont State Treasurer, Mr.
Vandorpool, was nominated through the ri
gorous exortions of Mr. Hatch, and will not
consent to ho qniotly overslanghod. John A.
firoop, of Onondaga, (the Mr, Green mentioned
phoye,) is a partper of Oanal Popjmissionor Jay,,
box, and is a' sharp, red;headed ohap, who onri,
neored Jayoox tbropgh the Convention three years
ago. Delos Do Wolf le a rlop banker of Osweto,
who, like Dean Richmond, eons more for - the
honors of polities than for Its emoluments,.'
Mr, Wood is reported to hayo annopnoed his do,
termination to go before, tbo people on tbo district
system, ThOeffort will bo frsUJOBs, The simple Hot
that the State Oommitteo (several tif whom aro
Hards) agreed unanimously upon tbo oall as it goes
forth, is evidence enough that the party wifi go
along without more than tbo usual disagreements
unavoidable In a ptate so largo as Hew York.
August 4,1859,
Letter from New York*
, FRIDAY, S, 185#.
THE LATEST/
: mr te^eg-rai^h-
.'. ; T/./;Nayal jyTairs*;
~ ,Wi'9HiNOTOJf/Aug.
•oqrs have boon.ordered-to the steamer Mohawk,,
designed for the - Home Squadron: Lieutenant
Graven commanding ; Lieutenants Barbot, Spee
den, and Caipenter; Acting Master Hatfield.
The steamers Wyandott and oru3ader will also
join the Home Squadron.
.The steamer Mysjdo.Js bound to the,coasjk of
Afrloa, and the following officers are ordered to her:
Lieutenant Leroy, commanding; Lieutenants Fair
fax, Haxton, and Garland ; Aotiug Master N.
Groen; Passed Assistant Surgeon Harrison.
» The steamer Sumpter is alio to join the African
Squadron under the following officers’: Lieutenant
Armstrong, commanding! Lieutenants Fitzgerald,
Btewatt, tfnd Gresr; Acting Master’Perkins;-
Passed Assistant Surgeon Otis.
Burning of a Steamship,
- Nett York* Aug 4. —The British ship James
Zopj from Newport, reports passing, June* 28th.
in lat. 47 30, long. 23 5, a steamship on fire and
'abandoned.. The hull was burnt .to. the water’s
odge, and hor name was gone. She had a serpent
'figure-head, and appeared to be American built.
[The burnt wreok, supposed to bo a steamship,
; was undoubtedly the wreck of tho ship Stalwart,
wbiob was bnmod about the time, and In tho lati
tude and longitude mentioned.]
Wheat Statistics of Chicago*
Chicago, Aug. 4.—The wheat statistios publish
ed to* day in tho‘ Commercial Express snow the
receipts for the year ending August Ist.to be
.5,091,000 bushels, against 13,956,000 bushels for
the previous year. The shipments are about in
the same proportion.
The Canada Cricket Match.
. Toronto, August 4,—The grand cricket match
between tho United States and Canada, which was
.commenced yesterday, resulted to-day in the victory
of the United States doyen, with tour wiokets to go
down. One. of the participants io this victory is
Mr. Hammond, tho professional cricketer of the
Germantown Club Of Philadelphia.
Disturbance on Board a Steamboat*
New Yore, August 4, —A rumor is ourront this
evening that a serious dißturbanoe had occurred on
board the steamboat Kip Van Winkle, wbiob left
-td4ay on an excursion to the fishing banks. The
disturbance took place outside Sandy Hook, and
the boat, it is said, is putting back.
Later from Jacmel*
New York, Aug. ’4. —Advices from Jacmcl to
July 19th, reoeivoa here, represent business as be
ing still dull. The people appeared generally sat
isfied with tho Government. Thoxo was no political
news of importance.
Trial of Bided Cannon.
Norfolk, August 4. —Nine guns of tho im
proved riflo ordnanoe, on trial at Fort Monroe have
been found to be far superior to the smooth bore
after a very severe test.
No Tidings of the Aeronauts*
Cleveland, August 4.— No tidings have as yet
boon recoivod of the descent of the balloon, in
which Professor Wise and bis son ascended from
St. Louis on Saturday last, intending to oomo
East.
Death of Virginia Stewart.
New York, August 4.—Virginia Stewart, who
was shot in Broadway, nearly tiro wooks since, by
McDonald, died this morning at the-hospital.
The Accident on the Northern Rail
road*
LIST OF THE BOFFERERS—VERDICT OF TUB CORO
NER'S JURY—STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER.
Albany, August 3—11.45 P. M,
Tho train consisted of an engine, tender, two
baggage cars and twq passenger cars. As the train
Reared the south side of tho bridge tho engineer
frit the bridge sinking upder him; he instantly
threw the throttle valve open, and with a mighty
strain the machine puffed, balked an instant and
then bounded clear of the falling mass. Tho two
baggage oars dashed into -the chasm and wore
ornsned to atoms, the tender falling upon the wreck,
tho two passenger ears leaped in upon tho qthqrs,
the rear end of the last car reitingupon tho abut
ment.
The shook of concussion was terrific; the pas
■lengers in both oars wore hurled violently from
their seats, and oast together Iq dead and mangled
iieapa at tho onds which went into the water.
As soon as possible those who’ were unhurt, or
only slightly Injured, got out from the wreck, and
by evory means in their power devoted tbemsolvcs
to the resone of their less fortunate companions.
Tford was immediately despatched to Scbaghti
coke for help, and ifl * few minutes the cltizons of
that plaoe. hastily providing themselves with means
for administering to the necessities of tho wounded,
hastened in groat numbers to the spot. A hand
oar was sent tp Albany for aid. Fires woro built
of piooes of the wreck, and such other fragments as
could be procured; 4 greatmany lanterns had been
brought to the spot, and then began the melancholy
task of looking |br tho dead.
Ip addition to the names givep in the first d®-
spatoh are the following;
. Howard fright, merchant, of Albany : he was
-killed.
* Dennis Cahill, of Albany, an employee of the
road, wounded.
John Tyson, of Quebec, a ship oarpentor, on bis
why toNewark, New Jersey, whore nohaa friends,
badly wounded about the heal and breast.
J. O. Payne, ofMcntreal, severe cut on the head.
John Dyer, engineer, of Troy, slightly injured.
Alexander FotheB t of Canada, bound to Cali
fornia, very badly injured.
’ Charles Ferry, of Claremont, N. H., one foot
badly crushed.
Thomas Talbert, ofßutland, Vt., severely injured
fttxravvtro peaa~aucti*ir«' '
'Geotge F. Baker, of Albany, a'compound frac
ture ortho leg. ' • " • '
T. T. Williams, of Catskill, N. Y., bruised badly.
J. D. Badgley, of tho firm of Monteath & Badg
ley, of Albftny, slightly injured.
- Jojin Boroland apq wife, of Montreal, both
slightly injured.
._ w. J. A. Fuller, of New Yo:rk, shoulder fractured
. and badly out about tho head.
Thomas O'Herron, laborer, fracture of the hip
vand severo ont on the scalp.
\ Pimm Buell, of Sohaghuoo’se, collar-bone broken
;a6d otherwise badly injured.
Wo were assured by Dr. Z. Lyon, an attending
physician, that the wonnded 111 all recover.
Conductor Copley, whoso Yfife ans mother-in
law are among the killed, 17 as conversing with
them when the shook took place. Mrsl Cooley had
her babe on her knee. Mr. Cooley seized the
child and olung to the window, while bis wifo and
mother-in-law were preoipit&ted to tho forward
end of tho car, which was partially undor water,
whore they drowned.
The inhabitants turned'out en masse to the as
sistance of tho wounded, and no exertions on their
Jiart aro wanting to render all sufiorors as oom
ortabto as possible.
Coroner Madden', of Troy, held an inquest on
tho body of Charles Plympton, whioh resulted in
tho following
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
“That tho said Charles Piympton came to his
doath from injuries received by tho falling of a
bridge on tho Albany, Vermont, and Canada Rail
road over the Tomhannookoireok, whilo engaged in
a regular train of said railroad as mail agent; and
as said bridge was in a rotten and unsafe condi
tion, the jury believo that those having oharge of
said road should be highly censured.”
STATEMENT OF HR. E. E. LEWIS.
Hr. E.-E. Lewis, of Genosoe, was a passenger on
the ill-fated train. He was tiding in the front oar,
toward the rear end. TiVe take his statement as re
lated to us in a conversation at Stanwix Hall:
As the cars went bn to tho bridge, Mr. Lewis re
members distinctly feeling a sort of jar or jerk,
which gave him the momentary impression that
something was wrong; but before the thought
could ion# }tseif {JiaMnotly in his mind, tho crash
came. Mr. Lewis suddenly felt the qar plunging
downward, as'ft were, and filling to pieces. The
second oar plunged under the first, and tore out
tho sides ana bottom. Mr. Lewis was thrown vio
lently forward head first] striding, as he supposod
against the top of the second car, turned andfol.
to tho bottom, on'tho top of a number of persons.
For an instant there was not the slightest noise—
sot a flbriok of terror or a groan - of pain. So in
stantaneous was the destruction that every porson's
energies appeared paralysed. The first word that
Mr. L. remembers hearing, for he was himself, if
not stunned, entirely bewildered, wore delivered
in a very calm voice, and wore, “ Say, you at the
top. get off just as quiok as you can, won’t you?”
As if this was the signal for a recovery of conscious
ness, it waß immediately followed by agonizing
-sbriekß and groans, and loud cries for help.
Mr. Lewis extricated himself from the wreck as
speedily os possible, aqd tho first person be ro
oognisod was Cooley, t]te conductor, He had
beon thrown violently forward the entire length
of the oar, and had orawlod book to whore his
wife, her mother, and ohild had sat. Mrs. Cooley
and Mrs. Cuylor lay apparently in the position
thov had occupied in the car. Their feet were up,
and their hoods and tho upper part of their bodies
were buried in tho wreck. Mr. Cooloy sunk al
most helpless by the side of his wife, whom he ap
parently recognised by hor dress, at whioh he was
pulling, now b'oseochfng assistance for her, and
now calling pitoou?ly upop her namo, and beseech
ing hor to rise and save herself.
Mr. Lewis, feeling faint imdaick at tho stomach,
mado his way to the water, in 1 which he bathed his
temples and wrists. As he did so, two g'entlcmon
badly cut on the head rushed to him, asking if
they were dangerously hurl;,'
Ho advised them to wugh their wounds in the
water, whioh they aid. Ho then returned to tho
wreck and mado for Mr. Cooloy, who was still pul
ling at the dross of his wifo, although almost help
less from his own injuries. Mr. Lewis raised him
and begged him to let him take him ashore, but
Cooloy only replied by bogging him to help his
wifo. After some difficulty, and not without boing
compelled to speak harshly to him, ho Bucoeedea
in getting him out of the wreck, and got him on tho
bank.
Mr. L. and others then wontandgptoutthe body
ofMrs. Cooley, andboroit&shore. Thoydiscovered
that both horsolf and mother were quitq deed.
The child, also much injured, was also thjton out of
the wreck. When Cooley saw the dead body of
his wife, ho threw himself uppn it shrieking torri
bly, “Oh, mywifo—my poor wife!”—anqitwas
found impossible to tear him away frqm the corpse.
His agonizing gfief w*** heartrending to behold.
But it was stecessary to attend to. the wounded
and suffering, and al| who could render assistance
repaired fo the wreck. this was the work of
but a few minutes. Whop Mr, got baokbe
found a lady with three children, all of whom wore
bruised, hut apparently oth orwlae unlpjurod, whom
ha helped from tho ruins, Tho wifo and son of
Col, B. P, Johnson were on board and unhurt, and
Mrs. Johnson acted nobly in rendering aid to tho
wounded) setting an example of enorgy and judg
ment but seldom found in each oxoiting scenes. A
man of large sigo was go tightly wedged in that it
was nooessary to use pieces of the wreok to remove
tbo beams that confined him, yot no bones were
brokon, and his Injuries wore only from bruises and
oxhauatlon.
After all who oould be helped were got out, Mr.
L. Kan for help, but being unable to ascertain,
oven from tho conduotor, which was the right road
to take, ho went in a direction opposite to
Schaghtlooke. Ho soon oamo to a farm-house, and
making bis way through a ijeld of wheat, appeared,
eoyered with blood and dirt; ang irittput a nat, to
the inmates.' The w©V Q alarmed and fled,
but He soon mado them understand that ho was
hftrmles9 and that their services were required.
They repaired to the eoenebf the disaster, and aa
soon as Mr. L. found ho was on the wrung road he
returned h> the wreck, Jlssiatauoo soon arrived
from pohashtieohe, and'naming that oould be done
for the sqfierors was neglected.
Svrrbkperbd Hu<iaELp,-=George Gerhart,
who was implicated with tbo gang of rowdies who
fired a building at Germantown on Sunday last,
surrendered himself to Alderman King, on Wed
nesday, and was yesterday morning lent to prison.
THE CITY.
Public Reception of the Cincinnati. ani>
PIrTSBURd Authorities At Independence Hall.
—The reception of bur Cincinnati and Pittebntg£
visiters took'place yesterday morning in Indepen- ‘
donee Hall. Nine o’clock was the hour appointed
for this public demonstration, and at that time
groups of the excursionists, composed not only of
the male sex, but many of the fair wives and
daughters of our Western frUnds, embraced
this opportunity for witnessing the spotfrom whioh
our Independence was declared, and whioh must,
from the interesting 'associations' connected there
with, possess peculiar interest to every lover of his
eonntry. A half hour was consumed in inspecting
the many interesting mementoes collected in the
Hall, which appeared to afford an infinite source
of pleasure to the ladied and gentlemen, :who for
the first time witnessed that whioh has been so
frequently and graphically described.*
Aff half past nine o'clock, the Cincinnati and
Philadelphia officials entered, and formed a hollow
Bqnare in tho centre of tho Hall. The apartment
was crowded with oitizens to witness the reception,
and every available spot adjacent to the open
windows that might afford an opportunity of hear
ing the speeches was occupied. The Oinoinnatians
wore a orimson badge attached to the button-hole
of their coats, and their hosts were -distinguished
by a light blue bodge. Owing to the absence of
Mayor Henry from the city, the ceremony of re
ceiving the visiters was deputed to Oliver Coraman,
Esq-, president of Selcot Counoil. The Mayor and
Councils of Cincinnati, with their accompanying
friends, were then formally introduced by Snyder
Loidy, Esq., of Select Connell, after which Mr.
Cornman addressed them as follows:
Ho thought the present a fitting time, and
this hall a fitting place, to meet with our Western
friends, to whom this hall belongs in common with
oursolves. Our - immortal fathers are gathered
around ns, and look down upon this soono. Like
us they bore the oares of office, bat they have
passed away, after acquitting themselves nobly in
the difficult positions' in whioh they frond them
selves. Yet you see aronnd you those who, by the
power of the pen, made thomselves felt in the
councils of tho country, and by tboir energy on the
field of battle thoy conquered tho foes of liberty.
On your right you see the Father of his Country,
looking down upon his children, and saying, “ Sons,
bo happy, bo free, be virtuous.” And there you
see Martha, the mother of Washington, more glo
rious in her history than any woman of whom we
road, apd greater than her son, fbr she made Wash
ington. It is to this spot we wcloome you, and we
welcome you to our city, feeling that everything
our part shall bo done to make your visit plea
sant and oomfortablo. Wo shall strive so to fulfil
our official duties as to make your only regret on
leaving ns be that Philadelphia is so distant, and
we sbau only regret that Cincinnati is not nearer.
[Great applause.]
Tho speakor then called tho attenti6n of tho ladies
to tho portraits of the heroines or the walls, and
suggested the noble lessons they might read from
tho lives of such women as Martha Washing ton.and
others, who strengthened the hands of their bro
thers, husbands, and fathers, during the Revolu
tion. He then closed amid applause, by a reitera
tion of bis cordial welcome on Dehalf of the authori
ties of Philadelphia.
Mayor R. M. Bishop, of Cihoinnati, -responded
to Mr. Corniqan’s address or behalf of the Cincin
natians. He thanked the speaker, and through
him, the authorities of Philadelphia, for this wel
oome. It was totally unexpected, for although the
excursionists hod oxpectea to meet the oitizens of
Pennsylvania socially, yet they had not antioipatod
so warm and hearty a welcome as had met them.
Whon we arrived at Pittsburg the people of the
Iron City greeted us with the greatest hospitality
and kindness. At Altoona tho same reception was
heartily accorded, and, it was so at Harrisburg.
Wo have no words to express our feelings at such
hospitality. We are proud to stand here in this
hall, in the city of Penn, and to receive our wel
come on a spot where events, of such inexpressible
magnitudo nave transpired. As we look at tho
statue of Washington wo oannot bnt think of his
farewell address; and what deepmemories arise at
sight of the portrait of Martha Washington i
Tho speaker horo indulged in some reminiscen
ces of old it had taken him ten days to
come from the West to Philadelphia, and he com
pared it with the railroad journey of the present
from Cincinnati, which oocaples but thirty hoars.
In conelasion, he indulged in some patnotio re
flections, and again thanked the Philadelphians
for their welcome, on behalf of the oitizens of Cin
cinnati.
Cordial applause followed Mayor Bishop's ad
dress.
Mr. Benjamin Eocleson, president of the Cin
cinnati Counoils, then made a brief and eloquent
speech. He said, wo started as guests of the rail
road companies connecting Cincinnati with Phila
delphia, and had no idea how the flags and the
latch-strings would h® bung out as wo pas3od
through Pennsylvania. Ro then wanton to show
how Cincinnati, Ohio, and the West generally, had
grown in tho past generation, and how the facilities
for intercommunication had been increased. The
first improvement Vos the National road, then the
canal, and now the railroad, while the commercial
relations of Philadelphia with' the West have in
creased so vastly that all .tho facilities for travel
and transportation rare required. The speaker
gave someWostom statistios; and in closing, reite
rated expressions of, thanks at the wcloome accorded
to tho exourslonists.
Mr. Cornman then announced tho programme
f<rr the day, and, after an examination of the Hall,
the excursionists loft for the wharf.
Thft rtftfrarnnwy f.
tor it wife conoluded, the company wero conducted
to the council Chambers and other points of in
terest, after which they prooeeded to Walnut-street
wharf, whoy® tho steamboat Richard Stockton
awaited thelr arrlvnl. The ladles were oonveyed
thither in earriagos, while the gentlemen marched
in prooession. Beok’s band was already on board,,
and welcomed them with some .of their usual ex
quisite music. The party on board, the boat ran
up the river as far as Tacony, thus affording thorn
an ample opportunity for witnessing our admirable
river fronts, the imsnouso amount of shipping now in
port, the extensive coal wharves at Richmond, the
magnificent ooontry residences located on the
banks of the Delaware, and a thousand points fall
of interest to those who visit ourbe&utifal city for
the first timo. Refreshments wore liberally pro
vided andnsmqptuous repast was served up, Whioh
was agreeably interspersed with tho usual “feasts of
reason and flow of soul,” and to which tho ontiro
company aro said to hav® done aqipl® justice.
At about one o'olock the boat steamed down
the river, ans as it nearod the navy yard a
salute of thirteen guns was fired from tho re
ceiving ship. The sailors on board ono of the
vessels lying at that place immediately manned
the riggihgj whioh was done with so muoh
precision and colority os to evoke tho most enthu
siastic applause. Tho band played the inspiring
air of « Hail Colombia,” and everybody was de
lighted. As tho boat passed tho fri&ate “ Con
gress” laying off tho shore a short distance
below the navy yard, throe hearty oheers were
givon by the crow, which were as heartily re
sponded to by the excursionists. Arrived at
Red Bank, the boat commenced her upware
journey, and soon returned to the navy yard,
whore they went or shore, and Wore welcomed by
Commodore Engel and Captain Carr, who extended
evory courtesy to them. Th® sk*h*^ ouses were
visited,'the ii\odus operands of construe ting the
hugo and noble steamers fully explained, and
witnessed; the ordinance houses wore inspected,
tho weapons of war carefully examined, and tho
uses of tho various pieees fully explained; and,,
in fact, all that hospitality for whioh these gentle
men are so justly celebrated was extended to the
party, nnd duly appreciated.
After sponding an hour in this manner, the ladies
onfered the carriages in waiting and were conveyed
to the St. Lawrenoo Hotel. The gentlomen en
tered thoir eonyoyanoos and wero driven to Point
Broozo Park, about one and a half mile distanoo,
whoro are located the gas works. In the absenoe
of Mr. Cresson, the englneor conduetod them
through the establishment. From this plaoe they
were driven to Gray's ferry, where they orossed
tho Sohuylkil,andwentto the Blookley Almshouse.
They were reoeived horo by a committee of tho
Board of Guardians, shown through the building,
its management duly explained, and every intelli
gence oommunioatod that could he of utility to the
authorities of Cincinnati in the establishment of a
similar institution. This oocupied their time until
Bix o’clock last eyoning, when they sat down to a
sumptuous ooHation, under the superintendence of
the steward. Th.e repast was enjoyed inhn etui- ’
nont dogroo by the party, and speeches were made
by Oliver D. Cornman, Mayor Bishop, Dr. 6ites, of
formerly of this city, Mr, Leidy, Jo
soph Ross, Esq., of Pittsburg, and others. The
party then ontered thoir carriages and arrived at
tho St. Lawrence about eight o’olook in the even
ing, well pleased with their day’s entertainment.
The programme arranged for to-day is as fol-
lows: The company will tako the oars at Eleventh
and Market streets, at ten o’olock in tho morning,
and procoed to Fairmount. Chief Fearon has or
dered a general turn out of the steam fire ongines,
when their capacity will bo fully tested, and as they
are all to be put in operation at tho same time, a
display of fire apparatus will be presented such as
has rarely been witnessed in tho good old city of
Penn. After inspecting the water-works, and all
the points of interest in that vicinity, the party
will yisit the Eassern Penitentiary, thenco to tho
House of Refuge, and Girard College. They will
then tako the oars of the Ridge avenue road and
proofed to M&nayunk and the Wiesahickon.
As we have beforo stated, the visiters frequently
expressed their surprise at tho magnitude of our
oity, its unrivaled advantages, and magnifioont
publio institutions; and lastly, but not least,
thoir gratitude for tho oordial reception tendered
them, not only in this oity, but at all the different
points on thoir way from Cincinnati. We learn
that thoy contemplate leaving for Baltimore to
morrow.
We deem it proper to state that we are unable
to prosent as full a report of the day’s outertain
ment as we should have been pleasod to have done,
had the usual faoilities been extended to us for
acquiring the neoessary information.
Laroeny.—JV roan named James Hollings
worth was committed to. prison, by Alderman
Clouds, to answer tho charge of stealing a watch
and a small sum of money from a lager-beer saloon
on Germantown road, above Columbia avenue, a
few days sinoe. Re subsequently shipped on board
a vessel at the navy yard, where he was arrested,
and treated as above stated.
Found DEAD.-r=Tho doad body of a man,
name unknown, was found in ap oqts-fiqld oh tho
Oxford plank road, in the Twenty-third ward.
The body was partially decomposed, and appeared
as though it had lain there several days. The
Coroner was notified to attend.-
> ‘y; j *
InoenDUßijii 1 of known as'
The Neck”'seeing tojaffohi an admirable field for
ih« indulgence of the zsaijMous propensity of the in
oendiary, located aa.it is in A thinly-Jefrled neighbor
bood; ;-and nearly all ,' the ' fires occurring there are
jejrentuslly traced to these evil-disposed personages.
On Sunday tost, a barn on Simon’s lane, near the
Back road, containing a small quantity of hay, was
fired and destroyed. Two parties have been
arrested onjsnspicioa of having been concerned in
firing this and other barns. From investigations
made, it seems
and wicked pets of young men c’onneated with iwo
notorious rival'gangs,*Tb r the Boulhernp&rfdf the'
city* known as the Neck. These gangs are attached
tor two rowdy fire companies, in that section of the
city, and are known; as the .”PaqU’s’]- and “Garro
tors.” Of the latter crowd; large number are
thieves, known to \ the' police, and have been
arrested on the charge of committing all sorts
of depredations. One of these parties arrested
has been an inmate of the House of Refuge, and
was arrested for stealing a watch, some two or
three months ago. Last winter, in company with
several others, he stole a quantity of,wearing ap
parel from the place of a gentleman in that por
tion of the city. Every effort, is being made to
break these gangs up by the police. Li that part
ofrtho eity .there are no polioe officers, the resi
dents there refusing to pay the tax. Now, they
have taken” the matter in hand, and', hereafter,
they will take turn about at nights in patroling
the Neok, and striot attention will be paid, on
Saturday nights, in particular. They are deter
mined to pnta stop to these depredations, and we are
authorized to say that any person found prowling
about this place at night will meet with a warm
reception. ,
Refreshing.— The heated atmosphere with
whioh we can’t-get-aways have been afflioted for
the last few days, and which rendered existence
unendurable, was considerably oooled last evening
by one of the most delightful showers we have
ever experienced. The storm’set in' about seven
o’olook, and was accompanied. by the usual
concomitants of thunder and lightning and a
copious supply of rain. It rained very heavily
daring the earlyparfc of the evening, and we learn
that the usual number of cellars were filled, and
that that never-failing oroek, the Cohookaink, over
flowed its banks, as a matter of course. We did
not learn of any aooident from the storm worth
itemizing.
Gerhantown Passenger Railway. —This
company is stoadiiy progressing in the construction
of their road. Tho excavators reaohed Nicetown
on Monday, and will probably reach the Three
Mile run this week. The mis extend nearly to
Naglee’s Hill, where the work of grading will per
haps be completed by Saturday evening, , and the
rails may be laid to Nioetown next week. By the
first of September the whole ought to be done and
tho road in operation.
Suspicious. —At an early hour yesterday
morning, a man named John’Hancock was found
aeoroted in the yard attached to the sohool-honse,
at the corner of Eighth and Fitzwater streets. One
of the shutters of the school-house Was found open,
and the window hoisted. John'was taken by an
officer to the station-house, where he had a hearing
before Alderman Dallas, who committed him. to
answer.
Escape from a Station House —On Wed
nesday evening an old offender, named Mark Pier
son, alias “Scotohy,” made his escape, from the
Fifteenth-ward station-house, whore. he was con
fined for some trivial offence. He ' was recap
tured later in the evening, and conveyed to more
secure quarters. The Fifteenth-ward station-house
is in a most dilapidated condition, and prisoners
have bnt little difficulty in making their escape
from the insecure cells contained therein.
Run Over. —About half-past nine ofclock,
yesterday morning, a lad, named Oscar Lane, aged
about eight years, was ran over by a horse and
carriage, at Shaokamaxon street and Girard ave
nue. He was very badly braised about the head
and body, and was conveyed to the residence.of his
parents on Allen street, below Painter.
THE COURT.S.
yesterday’s proceedings
[Reported for Ttie Press.}
Quarter Sessions— Judge Ludlow.—Yes
terday was comparatively- dull in court ‘ matters.
Owing to the action of the Grand Jury on tho day
previous, the amount of business waa.small. and is
detailed os follows. Mr. J. P. O’Neill appeared as
prosecuting attorney: *
Henry.Foisman plead guilty io , a of ob
taining goods under false pretences, and was fined
$lOO. and sent down for sixty days.
William Rose plead guilty to a ebargo of assault
and battory on cis sister, and 'carrying concealed
doadly weapons. On the first oharge he was sen
tenced to ten days, and on the second twenty days.
George Edwards was tried and -convicted on a.
oharge of larceny, and fined $1 and sent down for
eight months.
William H. Shinn was tried and convicted for
the larceny of ladies’ dresses, to the amount of S2T,
ji as fined one dollar and sent down foraix month B *
Aftw 'dn< htuVvt-tlrt‘-alroT*-‘vnac,
a cessation in the business of the court on account
of the absence of witnesses: ' ‘
Tho officers, however, were sent out into the
highways and hedges, to bring in the delinquent
testimony. Bnt after travelling through the hot
sun, and sweating and blowing'with their ’efforts
to bring in defaulters, they returned to court with
out effecting the their mission.
Arthur Clark was tried and acquitted on a oharge
of assault and battery..
Oioesdale Robinson was pot upon his trial, charged
with the larceny of one shirti-one neck-tto, etc., all
of the value of nine dollars, the property of 4Mr.
Finney, clothier in Market street. Th® defence sot
np that he was a member of the Young Men’s
Christian Association, and that he was of good charac
ter ; that the prosecutor, Mr. Finney, owed the de
fendant a sum of money, and he took tho goods to
satisfy the debt. The jury returned a verdiot of
guilty, with a recommendation to the moroy, of the
court. There was a general impression that the
man waa not guilty, but the defence was so
bunglmgly wanagoa that no other result could bo
oxpoeteu.
James Niol was tried on.the oharge of stealing a
fold watoh, the property of Mr. MoHuUen. - The
efendsnt said he had the watoh, but was drank,
and did not know how ho came in -possession of it.
It was proven, that he had pawned it at a broker’s,
whoro ft was obtained.' The jnry returned a ver
diot of guilty, and he was sent down for four
months.
Court adjourned.
CITY ITEMS,
The Western Excursionists—The official vU
sitorsfrom Cincinnati and Pittsburg arrived here ou
Wednesday,and they have been visiting the ** liana’ * of
the oity since their arrival. We we?e assured by seve
ral of them in confidence, this morning, that thus for
they have seen nothing in Philadelphia, which will com
pare with tho Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rook/iIU &
Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth,
while the garments made there oan hardly be sufficient
ly praised*
“ ’ Tia education forms the infant mind,
Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined.**
The importance of good precepts is not overrated in
the above couplet; but still, preoept without example is
not of much effeot. Henoe, we say to the readers of
TAe Preset “ do as we do,” and buy your clothing at E-
H. Eidridge’i, V Old Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium,**
No. 331 Chestnut street,, who is disposing of his entire
stock of ready-made aupoper preparatory to
removing into his i\ew store at Q’hestnut and Eighth
atree^.
The Heated Term.
The sun is very hot to-day
And every one we pieet
Makes exclamations tending to
Intensify the heat*
“ Keep pool!” exohims a smothered friend,
Who i* fond of passing jokes;
But how, we ask, can one keep cool,
Who buys not his clothes of Btokes l
Whose fashionable Emporium is at No. 607 Chestnut
street,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Trauj op Life. — You are on the eve of tho
11 turn of life,” a period when, both in male and female
the body requires bracing up, to enable it to round the
point, not only with safety, but with freedom fromdis*
ease after. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS, the
heat tonio in the world, will strengthen yoursystem, and
give you rigor of frame, that will enable you to pass
safely through all oritieal periods, Bitters are
for sale at the principal office,'4lB Arch street, Phila
delphia, Fa., and by all druggists and dealers in raedi
cinos, at 75 cents per bottle. Also by the proprietors,
DR. C. M. JACKSON & CO. It
A Purely Vegetable Compound, Cheuu
call's Combined.—The Eau Atbknienne, op Rai?
Renovator, or Jules Havel has wonderful potency
m restoring the hair and preserving the sight; as a pre
ventive and cure for baldness, it is unrivalled, and will
ohange gray hair and whiskers ta their original life color,
imparting to them the lustre of youth. Sold hy all drug
gists, and by JULRS RAVEL k CO„ No. 704 CHEST
NUT Street, Philadelphia. aul-Ot
Ore-Prior. Clothing op the Latest
Styles, and made in the best manner, expressly for
betail bales. Ve mark our lowest selling prioes in
plain TIOOBES PU each article. AU goods mad© to order
are warranted satisfactory, and our oxk-frice system
is striotly adhered to. We believe this to be the only
fair way of dealing, as thereby all are treated alike.
ap2S-tsus7
Grover & Baker’s
Cblbbbated Noiseless Family Sewing-Machines,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Temporarily at No. TOI Broadway.
Will return to No. 495 in a few weeks.
Saving Fund—National - Safety Trust
Company.—Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania
RULES.
1. Money is received evory day, and in any amount
large or small. r
l. FIVE PER CENT* interest is paid for money from
the day it if pu*
Sf The money is always paid back in GOLD whenever
it is oalled for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Saviors, Jkdfl7ii»utrators t
Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or small sums,
to remain a long ox short period*
5. The money received from Depositors is invested in
Real Estate, Mortgages* Ground Rents, and other first
olass securities.
6. Office open every day—WALNUT Street, southwest
oorner Third afreet. Philadelphia. apU
Seamen’a Saving Fund—Northwest
1 Corner Second and Walnut Streets.—Deposits re
received in small and large amounts, from all classes of
the oomra unity, and allows Interest at the rate of five per
cent, per annum.
Money may be drawn by eheoks without loss of in
terest.
Office open daily, from 9 until 5 o’clook, and cu Mon
day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President,
FRANKLIN FELL i Treasurer and Secretary, OHAS.
Et MORRISi
.:,-
FJNANCIAL ■'
f TkeifoWy Sfarkef, '
Philadelphia, August 4,1859.
Therewas no the. stock market.to-,
day,'and prices were barely, supported. look;
for little 0; no change in prices during the“hfeatdd '
term,”, owing tothe absence, of operators from the*
0 j * ' '/'I ,
The 4th of any month, heretofore dAy IS
payments, is notf’usadliy bridged and the
"Yth, 8 th, and 6 there made to carry heavier burdens .
than common. '• -■ --r
' t Theaemaha3'df = New'Y6rkapohourbßhkS;hy'' : '''
reason of matured collections, are'very light. W«
cannot, therefore, ,loBe this week. * \ 1
Our views of the 1 trneVaiue’of rkflrcad Stocks and '
bonds are confirmed by the Railway
Review for this week.. It estimates that “many
months, probably; wiU be required to ‘-instil* fresh
confidence into the minds of capitalists as to the. in
creasing value of railroad property. In Jnly there
were few orders from capitalists - for shares ot
bonds.” ...
The oaution evinced by money-lenders will have
a tendency to cheek tho business of weak parties, *
and it would not be surprising to hear ag&iu the
cry so prevalent a few months post, “we can’t get
any paper.”
When that time arrives, we respectfully suggest
to capitalists the claims of Philadelphia to a steam
communication with Europe.
A Philadelphia steamship line is a necessity. It '
must be formed; and if it is.placed in the right
bauds, it will pay from the commencement.
Tho foreign news reports, an unsteady money
market, Amerio&n dividend-paying stocks looking
up. • ' ’ . : ‘
The following is the amount of coal transported
over the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
Railroad, for the week ending Saturday, July 30 1
.i.Week. ~ Tear.
Tons. Tons.
. 6,582 10 112,951 14
14,707 10 ' 329,906 OS
Chipped North.
Shipped South.
Total . <kT 442,850 17
For corresponding time last year:
Week. Tear.
Tons. Ton*..
• 3,724 14 76.394 I T> *
14,650 03 ,288,728 06
Total. 18,374 17 365,120 OS
The following are ihe Veoeipfe of the "Morris J
Canal Company: ► - : -•
Total to July 23d. 1859 9135.728 76
Weekending July 30tb, 1659........ - 8,58354
_ 9144.807 30 •'''
Total to Jnly 24th, 1858. $108,609 77. .
Week ondmg July 31st, 1858. 9,078 51
1' - -- f $ll8#8»
- ' Increase 1859. . *- 1 • - 96,01992
The following are the current quotations for
specie, domestic exchange, Ac'., as famished by
Cromse A Co., No. '4O South Third street: ■
Old American X d01,...104>£|01d American gold-. ..106
. * „>4 4 ‘ ..LRB^iSprereigns,4B6, 438 '
Mexican dollars 106 Napoleons—xx francs..BBs
Spanish. ** 108 [TenThalers :..786 *
6. American d011ar5....104 { 44 44 (Prussian). 80®
Five francs 98 I., 4 * guilders.. 3 98'
German crowns 108 [Spanish doubloons.-.. 16 2U
French 44 ........110 [Patriot 44 .15 65
New York Exchange.. 1-10 [Pittsburg Exchange...".- X '
Boston 4 ‘ .. 1-10 Cincinnati 44 .... Jtf
Baltimore - 44 .. VLoaisviila “ .... I
Richmond “ .. £ St. Louis 44 .... X
Charleston 44 . S Chicago , “ 3&t03
Savannah “ ..1 Cleveland “ 1 '
Mobile 44 - UijNaahville “ ; Vi
New Orleans “ l&tMemphis 41 uj
Shipped North— —,
Shipped South..—.
LAXD TV'
> Buying. Selling.
160 #ctflB 87)160acre5....:....
120 " 78 120 “
80 11 88 80 “ ..
40 «• 1001 40 “ .. UO
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES, ■
-■ August 4, 1869. ; ‘
REPORTED »T MAWLET, BIOW3, & CO., BAXK-NOT*.
STOCK, ANDBXCCANOR BROKERS, NORTHWEST CO&NKR
THIRD AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
FIRST BOARD. -- ‘ s
lU> Penna 6a........... 90Ji 1000 Penna R Ist m
2000 City 6>.._ ..tKSO.IO9 77 Penna R (in ]ou)m.9*
iS2 1 9° '• 4 — -JSM 8 Lehigh ScriD.casb.MJC
WOO-. do 99% ..SOBoavMeadMX
200oNPennaR6s.s5wn.64 60 do ;...-Joh
*OO u d Sr ‘ WMinehilTß. .ST
IOOOSchNav 65 , 82.....69 ,6 do
3000 Sch Nay Imp 6s ... .75 • 19' do X*.m
MOO do : ...75 2 Race A V-Stß cah.4l
MOO *do -...75 . .26 Reading R. :..3
2000 do ..... .b 5.75 3Cam * Amboy R„ 119 '
2000CatawiasaRm7s...36 " J * '
BETWEEI
v ../b5.59 I
. ..b6.22 1
SECOND
500 City 6a RR: ..100
lflD do 99#
1000 Elmira Ist m 7s 67
4000 Soh Nav 6s 7 82 69
CLOSING P]
Hid. Asked.
Piulafe~~ 99% ioo
" R .99% 100
„ “ . Nevr....lo2J<'lo3
Penna 6s. .in off.’. .90 1 90X
Reading R 23 22&
“ ms *7O 80
. 4 * mort 6a ’44.89 91
u do ’B6 la off.69# 70
Pennaß-..- 38X 89 ■
„„ 44 2dm $*...&% ./
Morris Canal C0n.53 : .. 1
“ nrfdiyoff. 87 90
Schuyl Na,y 6s ’82.. 691$
* { Imp 6a. 75 75
50 Penna R..
100 Reading 11,
PluladelphiaMarketN*
* - . ; Afqpst 4—-Evening.;
The Flour market eeatiaes doll. .Holdersini.
rather firmerin their views,* but there is little dr .
no inquiry for .export, and good straight superfine,:
made from new wheat, 5 held at $5.50 per bbl,
without finding buyers to any extent at tit rate,
the sales being confined to tao wants of the trad* v
at f from S 5 up to $5.50 for old stock: and .fresh
f round superfine. $5-25afc75.ibf. extra do,juJd sftaT;
per 'bbl fbr fancy lots, according to bnodmlii. •
CroshnesSj Tiyo- Flour and Corn Meal
the former la held at $3.75,-and'the latter at' "
$3.62J per bbl for Penna Meal. Wheat-—There is
not much offering, and prices rule in taVor-of tha.-
sellers to-day-~sale3 comprising about 4,000 bus at
$1.26a1.29.f0r good and prime red, &nd'51.33a51.35.'..
for white. Eyo is steady, with sales of 600 bus
old Penna to note at 80o; new Delaware is offered at
750. Corn is very dull to-day, and only About 2,00$
bus have been disposed of at 78a80o for good and
Slime yellow. Oats are moving off rather more
eely; 2,000 bus prime old Pennsylvania sold' oa
terms kept private, and. 1,800 bus poor new Dela
ware at 310. Bark—Quercitron is steady but very
quiet, with small sales of No. X at $29 per ton.
Cotton—There, is very'little doing, buyers come
forward slowly, and the demand is limited at pre
vious quoted rates. Groceries are quiet. By auc
tion, this morning, Messrs. DuUlh, Cook,'* Co.
sold 1,057 bags-Kio coffee at 9{all|c, averfcga
$10.22, sixty a ninety days, and. four months
visions—There is no .no.w feature, and tbanjarket
is very quiot. Whiskey moves off slowly at2so for.
drudge. 28c for' hhds, 2Ga26iQ for Pennsylvania!
and 27a0 for Ohio bbls. - -
New, Xqih Ex^ani
f J SECOND
1000 US s*B 74 101)6
20000 Missouri 6a...5j»,81jf
3000Erie4thm 0d..... ju*
32Metropolitan 8k...109
q) BkofNew York...JQo)6
40 Chatham'Bank,. .90
100 Cumberland Fret.. 42)6
100 Erie Railroad...... 436
150 do .....WO. 4)6
200 N Y Cen 55Q.7276
125 da . ~...73^:
300 _ do 0pg.7226 '
10D Hudson. River R... -31)4
60 Harlem Railroad.... :
200HarlentR Frof~-~.31?6 :
100 do 560.34)6 -
p AsHEs are quiet at 85. UK for Put*, an* 35.75 fo*.
Steady.-with jale.of7l»
1IB^! 804 wWca.boatlOXa
Flour.—The market for State and Western Flour is
lees aotive and with moderate receipts and
sajesof-5,100 bbisbtB43)eff.os for superfine State, $549
ce A 35 for extra do, s4.7sea.for superiUie Wwtarn, ss#
6.50. for extra do, and $54505.7$ .for extra round-boon
Ohio. Southern Flour is less active,' with sales of IjSS
bbls at $6.1005.15 for mixed to good, and $607.50 fer
extra brands,
j^Gbmn,—Wheat opened -buoyant and closed heavy,
vnth sales of 5,000 bM. new red Southern at $140; while
fe»sJ**' 40 ®J.®9L^ e ‘5t®ro- , wiute, fsl 80; Canada do,
$1.2°,! n#w white Kentncky at $1 »»157. Corn is dull
?nd less active, with sales, of 3LOOO bus. new Western
mixed at 76e78c. Rye is quiet, Oats are dull at 3QoBBe
for Sonthern, Pennsylvania, and Jersey, and Sss-Uo. for
State, Canada, and Western.
Hors aroduti»*a«J3cfornew,with small sales, but
nothing haabeen done in old.
Honrv.—Wo note sales of 80 tes Cuba on private
terms.
J!?. o .^L Slos ?^: Port ** lower, with sales of 500 bhkMesa
at $14.70, and Prim© at 810.75. Beef is dull, with sale*
of 300 bbls at $6e6.75 for country Prime; sBc&7s foe
country Mess; 59.25013 for repacked do, and $13015,-.
50 for extra do. Baconand Cut Meats are dull lard is
steady, with sales of 200 bbls at H»6©loVc. Butter and
Cheese are unchanged.
Rice 1# dull and heavy, with only small sales at 3*r®4o
cash, as to onality,
JL U >9 ! p rioreactiveat yesterday’s,. decUne of
H®)6o, V*tji sales ofI,OQQ hhds Cuba, part for export,
at 507 c, and 360 bxs Havana at 6)606)60.
is dull at 250*5)60,
_ On the 2d. instu by Rev. M. Winston, Mr. E. A RW.
feMf.. S p^ SoNto
y August 3d, }Sf9, WILLIAM PRTMROSE.'ia his eoth
those of the family, are respect*
& j£i n nu t Tir ojtopd Ma qhnflral, from hie late Test
poon! Mh mri?!aTa^cfMk. 118 '* uar0 *(Friday, after-
Bid'uK and daueht6r of tho late Maria Jno.
Fnneral from hi. late residence, No. 17Q3 OaUowhill
toCo‘f,SS,li U oiw&fy. nK>On ’ 1 ' 1 * °’ C,OCk ' T °
..Oj'MM Ink, Miw ANNA B.SHELPQN. dan.',, ( . r
tholsA"? tho lato Slu ”i.o'n“,'K
afternoon, at 1 o'clock. ’ n
On tha gainst., Mrs. ELIZABETH C. MARSTvs t
daughter of the late Thompson and Anna Nawa Mar
stellar, aged 19 years. «awa-Mar-
Funeral from the residence of her v„i. A p
1317 South Second street, above
morning, at 9 o'clock, '/o Ceat'
gm&f&samsm
w;, CATHAWNE - * if6 of ftWk oi-
Arch.' Topto
j&SswJL'XJamM “ d
w*i!?r n ffom ta® residence of his parents. No. 114
« 1 5 e S? t Jf s *n'. eat ' ,lhov ? *»“■ thl.(Fridaj) nror”:
rog, 9 o dook, Tp proceed to Cathedral Cemotorv *
jSsS!” Dr ' OKQE R - wiNTiafS" hfl 7th.
Funeral from' his' late residence. Marion Sannra
$?U&°. mrr °° aa ' y ' ,bia (Frite” .(toraSou, IV *
M lnBt " M l ' EDWAKD CALDWELL, » s ea 3»
J’Sr 1 1 to rCßidance, northoast corner of
i l Little WMhlngton,street. .!«.
SSeVcemo™™’ a 1 °’ clocl: ' Preceed to Afoiint
hoagQ B *“ in,u >- ,OHN RADFORD,inth.39thT.«rof
Funeral from hi. Into rosidonee. «a South Eleventh
•*?
JONES & co.;
6ft4 MARKET Street.
A Otmioos Phesokzson.—During the severe
Unmdor-slorm on Wednesday Inst, the electric
flmd entered the .telegraph office, at Sing Sing.
v—’’ pip0 > and i ? nited tho pa,
whio j set tho building on fire. The flames, however!
wore soon extinguished, causing but slight damage.
It is supposed there was a leak of gas. and taw
elwttw spark ceodusted the flame to tie pipe,
Y BOARDS. . : .<
| 200 Reading R. JS
I BOARD. - r
500 N Penna R 6s.sownA33C
KOO do
26 Western Bank. .. ...MX
1 Norristown B. M .IA
RICES—DULL. ‘ . .
' - 2Uf.\lsStd.'
SohnylNav stock, a r -, ©6,
** pref ; .1T I7)§
Wmip’t & Elmß. 336.4-..
•-7* Ist mort.s6H &'
“ 7s2d m0rt..28, SO- .
Long Island R.....1056’ IoK-
LehfghCoal&Nav.4&
N Penna R...i i . SW Tag
e« ©S
’ M 10a.- ..
Catawissaß*.*.... 4 . . 4 ,
Ist m M 5.35 35
FA South Rdtvoff.sl .
12d 5c 3d Sts R... ' «-• <3 -
JRace&VIneSUR. .. MX
ige Sales,—
iIOAHD. •
100 do .............
«.b10,44 .
100ifo ........^.,.-.44
6 Mich Cen 3L., .. M .. .41
30 do .860.40)6
so .do .........
200 Mich BkN I
100 da ~.......^20.20
-50 do gov
100 „ do 7t sV
200 Panama Railroad..ll4>6-
2® do 530.Hl ‘
THE MABKETS.
MARRIF.D.
DIED.