The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 06, 1859, Image 2

, U<WMilOßt*d).wolaU**t hwriifeng *ha dyfiaat*.
of the former Dak**,\jnA «»o»ri»g'Ul*X>»lcodo*i»
t? PiMjadnl htrit * o*r
t charter the. dm* he* ktenr reject*
Jffce JRMrtan sgat* (Irani AdmlnS M aarivm**“
Portnnoutk Several. amah**. of fhe,So|hjh
rojll heor«’Mlhiia
Britft *MI <»\«t to .oarwini* fo haV*
' «f the Print*
poeewtloar,. 'The Bit
t BWrihiloyerfi
a>eet»o«gratui»teißrta***a the recent polltWrt
fhe thM ihcreoetit
' ii^Mlnt»Jtht'of'Qtp*r*l ; 'J(*lf«!teß.t»flt.«‘*<>BqO< u rt
stLiJl*, UXn tonenjeeooe of r th* preJeCleAfortiil
Wtlois at Antwerp- At Werpobl the market*
wtrednll and Console Wore finetedat 951*851 {
By th* arrival of the •tuaakip Habano at New
■ ■ i W* a rnatortbattheßnUali eteawir
. ..SiWiile baA-bombardad ;ihe/iWaadof Baa Jean, i
kndh»dkiU*athlrty,Am4ifi*a*a,
oOtafinuatKm. It will, ha iyA*mh*r*d that San,
#¥&.!*; eoottpled hj «**iwi Harney and Baited
state* egaisri tbt 'wlshe# of floyain^r
irfihe aafiilw'W-tha W Hr Whiti
- ,;<fit*t*BT«laad.;wwsw drtedfnHylmroedoDSath^
. ■ AaMitbafher Hfckdeapai^-.
«d%f> l*4rtwkwdfto>7 ottMrittgao ontn that
r. arepeUtleu to fianeewaaiy It wring ttughnw
Otar*, that a person Intelligent eaough la ham
'. ) . .‘l'ReT;!?pe(U»i';W.hto^!^;rit^%ris:th>A* ) ) l .
, rthce to, forbid thefieeof tu* lU*-d««troy*r to hia
tS&yc vrt'mme t mi* «•**; n&bfak
C*lte*JB»ki **4
Wunliig Ante accidents, afo**.] A* as ariianrtif
wh*twe»M*rt the paper in wfd*h w* find th# *<j
dhhnt (tiaJSew Torkfir/rM*; jtaya thatuhw th*
.^rt-Wa» J w Wt
! ' WaSSiea imM* »$% J 4 J
tiny case, whteh tooh bifibie Bni
ntiihliturby mot *wi fiteieteils *4
habit the terrible eandittah at efteken wkeg OWaf
' ; ty|muiifoileout!rol.;<Th***;e«tr*g#«>onehipte*r4 i
•;.! nnuh awaken the liveliest vyrapathy forth* aoSpk I
. tnnata ,notwii of mah'brutality a* will ba rfouni ■;
rmordtxl ip onr column* , I
A-idegraphic deepateh torn Kansas at* tea that
a slst(fflbab*h had taka* plaee between the Bet
jmMitaaa »wl-I>ra»e<;rata *h gatarday night, 4«l
rthg Which ptitot*, hate**, «too**, **l other mta
twereaeriouly ipjared in the aaelee. none yhrO
. ’ hilled.'. 'aleetiea fo&k'
and It war reared,the dirierburi* w*eld ber*n*tr
ei) At the time eta writ* tk* (halt part «l«reii
P Sf ) no retnnid hay* h**o IftSWwdv 1
. . v, .The tfnited.Statea alOopwrf-War BrooklytiLOri j
< rlfed at JKoblle yeetetdaftjbew'Peia Crae«htiat>f
ter MeLane haa ootne home 'on board.the
Jya.audJimmeAlatelyleftiortraihißgtoti.jr'.i
Th* ina 'interett in Sosthero Ohi* !* . growlne
up raphity and *xtenntraly:‘o There, are ’ fortyrdto
firihitheiiO thitpertofth* «o*htryt;aad Krenteew
l«rSorthera;K*n(ocky: alI h*ye,ia#dlO**. on vfhg
■ .Ohio river to deliver,Rural! ewl*. riyer ;gpniaport*-<
tioh.-: Theyearly.
fenaabenay be eetuaated at> k hma; :aud,|h«.
! -.:ytilii*.-ofatl;.tS*.. iron ipndtwedMMef.i down; ah
; 81.0d0 p*noha *tnpl6yed!
i*h tieaafaroaoaa.
. by
: ytr- \Vilght;:;oar >nUdat*r that the !»-•
. pKirtpobliahedlbinaßyofriba
pen repreeentmg that there were aereral Amyri
oanO Uteobin ibe Pmurianaiwy la aot oorreet |
Atleeht he Moot award of ally f
Berloiuriot ooenrredtyeaterday.onboard th*;
- ijtflp MhyhowtKlyiflg vat Brooklyn, .daring, which;
thropgh ;hie Body.wUh;
diafrilhgepikelyjthe thiid mate. ', By thie tiae
the nilori ia probably dead. The mate wa« u>
reaied
.i -The dlffi<mlU«eon the'Jlfchtg»n SoathernßeU- 1
road here .been; eettled. Th* rioed agreed
th*ett)pioy«e< three monUu‘rl>*ekwß|je«dewa,tiid
the balaaee ln Oetobet. The? trnlne, now run re
gularly
“•-Jbßephgtewstt. agbd., nineteen, a aon.ot oneof
■ ibe of the eetablbhmont In /Goenk
strcot.'Kew York. in whloh the late explosion took
plaoefdrid etthe hoppHal on Snodey afternoon.
Two or. three other*-*»;thought to be ln a dangen
out oondition.-..At.the eoroheri-Snqaeetheld'On
yoangBeh*de;l(Ul«<lby-rilß**nla*xplhrion;.thh
. jury tetarnod a verdki; enfeeraUßg , erorybody
from blame
. i > --Th*jtew York J?epr<M.'la 'BOttelhg the mtdtal;
r. . whlih pferoe.i» receiving
of bk feilowoltiiena je aye The
, > 6entthlaekboWiedg<ia the eompliment in epeeehw,
■ v .it ri bhl feit to bay. dlattnghiahed
■ theri good »*n» aa theri utter abnegation of th*
habkfeeyed in wkioh ,;»t; ua Tie*
oft too nwny of ohrpahUo tneh. on aAhoceariotu.
to Indulge
sTheßrltißh'*tean«h,ipJ**On,Jl'iohol»on,v&om
. Ctglwey ;• Angnat 3dthr l and 16tJohn*,;Kewfband-;
Augnßt 20th., wlth merohandlae , and 453
, . ei*ange>i^a»«gete.r,',ti>; the American Kxpreee
v- Company. arrlr*d.at Mew; York yeelorday.' , .
. The yteamship Moees T»fl° r - for ■ Asplnwall t ;
look out fourhundred paeeertgerr. and theXorth
. ero tight.for the Mipe porirfont.hnodred and
fifty, paeaenger*;.. Profeaasr Ditnltryi United Btatea:
ininiitertoContral Aacnea.aad faarily< aailedia
the Northern Light for hit mlaaioh
. . ..Ijieref>rnen*tone of :St;,P*ter’e BomanCithollo
ChnrehwaalaldonSandayafUrnoon. at' th* oor-.
, ner.of'Biekb;ind3Tarreniefare*ta r .Biookiyn.> ;The!
Ita.Ktr. Bwbop Laoghlirr ofieiated. aaßlited by a
number of prieaja. andJUe aeUmatad that between
- fifkeen'aiid twen(j'thou*aad'per*ou* were pre«nt.,
T3w neir ebunbiie ta. be a large andnwith the
pamentgeand an aeadepay.khe heUthenrittwlll
ooetIMOOO
■ft -
i Latest front Europe
»Tl» newa bythe Aor/hßriion, from,
Liverpool, content nothing, of partlculaf in-'
teyeeiji jesfeplt64. Xodem attdi Ttueuiyf have
. publicly Confirmed the expwUfon. oftheir ro
bpectivarGnuid-daltee.andlJAteagreed tbin
n«Xjtiienia*lvee to Piedmptjt;->lf'Vtar«n j?jt
thpidelay-juneti bit! unpleaMnl'toenehsui Ini'-'
palsies npn f there la erofy that the
itcuonof tin? Dactiiea 9fATtt*e*ny.tarma;and
. Modien* wrilinevltaijly piaesthesp porilbne.of
July tfoddr thcjrway of fitddfdot. 'Wlmtffhe
%jr drier*, jit I* liripo*-
.- (lbte.thnt tba leMmg Potrere of Europc can'
\ . attempt to i /or« ? theee ; weak - eoyere Igns upon
them.: CtaufiA&u*. too, Unt thw iieid of-thsi
aimed fdree la riieae Jltyt&ty*, apd VlB aearee
, ly ellow thorn to .Wl hach; ljoto their old al*-
yqle <■
appears to have been little dotte a*
y the Zurich Conferende Therein are
port that the jFbung££m% gf VAteawlll im
saedi#tely yi»U Bntisb AmeHcm Beret*! op
thw;BoyalHouaohokl,ltl3«aWihayearrlveA
at jfttfon fltu WL pro. I
Kiiydf
. -
ingtosu weU >eo«lvdd
heMyfOT'):tfo. I MftJi4 , !Alite.alation ! ,of; hi*
B»lSijhOt > AT«!WCTbriiCi»ttdiisf' it vety favonririe/
‘'and her whole Wgn fiber attended oyer *
peridp iif jtwpiUy f>Vo &i» eihlbiteci the
gr»dilalprogrß«ofllbers4j(<)veynrriefitah<l ! liiJ
(titotfone The yfinfig iPrincif w£Uuho jefeh.
teejl On the 9th of jTpvembfgr ante' i i
. It eeem* dbnbtful whetlierMr. tdfTrinwhHld
■ baahlO,to’ J ch*^tej i ; the .G/uft
carry onthisiprojoet ofistartingher riiom <3al-.
way to ffew Yoriri per the 16fli < in<t. She #u
orfgh(a ) ljj' i to Jterßß?
at apy Portland, yrhero eouMefikhlb
|o bt|is4 Jder for
awpeatrem/lri on
HSS&BBNB&sz
rathereall Menoti
; The Italian Question of the United
State!;. ■ ■ .
. While tho nationsoftEurope arajdistmct and
separate aoverelgntiy 1 . tligy are yet bound to-,,
getherby a sort of
i mauds a considerablMegrMof ||jipcc|||Sd in-?
I flucnco. in t!nM:of^ce^)terational
difficulties ora r^rjfflrjfl^ijdnrl tfjjfjfcn -n v
peon, Congresses/whlbnare . conronedfifom
time to time, as questions arise to demand their
action. This national government of Europe,
If we may be allowed to designate it by such a
term; in nearly nil cages.pernuts the powerful
regblabltieseiiiiernal affairs in their
JHmJWs J?iw«>nt4ntei*reiioer‘ twi'thwrtHrff
)to. maintain their
independence: * had h.which unfortunately
ezeite tbe cuphHt/.thh teart, ,thA jbat6uei4s} :
- the rivalries. ■ Or., the , animosities, ,of , strong]
contiituoas to . themj are not-always]
fortunate" eniugh :to be permitted
'iiJheright.tq;moye aqd act
tfierlght.lnfact. to liYo thoir cwn life.’’ l l \
: It ba» long been the ■ mlsrortuno of. Italy to
the-latiercategory. -Too weik.aiid,
idistracted• to,,repel.foreign
■tjhe>- lust ot*' doinlidonhaa, sejteed
hdutset-her. neighborstheyhave souglit to
gratify their passlbnby extending theirsway
oYCr ■ her sill. sad/ for aentury, after century.,
rival - kings and. hostile, armies! have converted
her.fair’territotjr into - a sahgujnary battle.
itfeldj; ( UpOn.tyhlch tbe; lures-,;-of hundreds
of. thousands, of their -bfavo spldiers'-ftaye.l
been " sacrificed. During these., contests I
Italy has.been subjected,tqall the horrors,
of armed, strife in Ifarmost’destructive, and de
vastating shapes, ahd- though ihe-treaties of
pCace which succeeded - -them . brought 1 a rc
apitetojhoforeigu combatanta.thoy general
ly-contained slipelations for tho establishment
ofsqclKuncongenlal-and tyrannical. Govern:
mehlsibvevltaly.ihatshehas suffered, If pos-.
sible. more-inpeacetbaninwaf. v,
. The European Congress of TBl6 arbitrarily i
decreed ber fbture with aa little regard for tho
,toolings and true interests of. the Itahan peo
ple aaif theyjwere beasts instead 6f rational
;huraanbelpg#.Within the. present year, 60.:
OQObrsve men have been killed; Or terribly
woUtsded: an immense amopnt of property has
been destroyed, and treasure' sufficient to en
riab wpation -has - been pasted or. .expondod.,.
that .Austrian-, aggress ions in Italy might i
be repelled;—and yet. 'after . all ,the . bat
tles "foUght and, victories . won.: tlie .Ital
ian .question. is >: still far front' being Sot-'
t|ed'.forit never jrillbe Anally: adjusted, uptil
the Itahahn obtain; frill liberty «.to,live their
own hfe’/-"* privilege which; at tne best, tho
-ricentwjf, sratthp about lobe formed, :
wanonly-securfftoithem -iuhverylimitcd
degree
1 Xeanwhite- wbit gdod end has .been achieved
by the long series of: oppressions and of suf
iftflUgUto been subjected, di
reclly ot indif octi(y) -through foreign influences, i
aod by the tortures Of the iqyriads of : soldiers
t|bb‘’h»Vb ..fought upon her soil f it .is tme
icnownhas, beengsineff—that a,
faw titled miscrwmts havC been enabled to lead
Eves of luxurious ease and infamy upon the
treasures haye, wrung ftqm tho Italiunpeo
pie—that the national pride,ofFrancc; or Aus
triapor bther-donhtrieß.hUabeen occasionally -
gratlfled by afccesSiojMOf. Italian, territory:
bnt i;o really usefid porpesedias been served—
thO great object beneficial; to mankind, to tbo
conqueiyira,orlo the conquered. has|>een at,
Uinedi - Few ' Americans can ' doubt’ that lt
Would Uave bCen fhr hotter for alji coucernediif
ibd people,oGltaly
■trol thelrowndestlny.Oßdifthe only ipteresi
foroi{p<fcquntrlcB had token fn her affairs had
been confined to a resolute and determined re-!
swtance to all foreign interference in her inters
nsl govermnoqt. . This, was file avowed policy
of Louu KxroLiox: in > the - late' war, and the
benefit to he derived ,by Itbly from the victo-!
rics of tlio Allied, armies 1b at this moment be
ing estimated throughout the enlightened and
liberal-world by tho degree of fidelity with
which bp, adheres to it. . . , . . , i
But, wbilo there is littio diversity of opinion]
among our? citucens about the proper solution
of the Italian problem; an angry controversy
Is perefstenily maintained inregardtO'a purely
American question of-a somewhat, analogous !
hliaracter ?t The people of the great;' State*!
yhicb compoaethis Bepnblic awafflictcdwitli 1
a cbronio distresa in reUtlon to the,govern-.!
sUfentbflhi Tynlfories. The most perplexing"
and.,^ammg,questions -of-national politics,
themost dangeroqs agitations tlrnt havearisen
since the formation of the Federal Constitu
iion. the bitterest .sectional' animosities, have
all . had'their; ongid in conflicting theoriesof
Temtonol government. While, the. States
have'been permiiied.lo “form .and-regulate
their,;own. domestic-institutions in their'own -
way,-?-; and - harej like the strong Powers of
Europe, been.allowed, to .decide alt questions
of .internal,polity for, themselves.’ tlie^destiny
of’the TerritOries. like that of Italy, has been
the subject of a long senes of angry strifes, in
uost.of which, no: good end has been gaihutb
eitherbv- the combatants or the people ol'. thee
Territories, wbile.the harmony-and-perpetuity
of the-Unioniliavn been jeoparded, ahil the
liberty of Hie people of tho Territories'circam-i
senbed. A vancty -of tliooricq of Territo
rial: government, based on Oongressional
interference, liavo in turn been tried and
condemned;.;. The...Wilmot Proviso, alter
being applied to some of the Territories, is at
this day under the ban of Judicial decision and
of public opinion,, The long-cherished tlioory
iofi.a baianca of power,-or the maintenance of
an-eqaal-number'of slaveholding and non
slaveholding States,, has been- rendered im- 1
-practicable! and obsolete. <by the rapid de
velopment-of; tho former. ~Tho Missouri
.domprpmiso. lino has been wiped- out. The
-right of the people -ot the Territories to' form
their institutions having been boldly asserted
in the Compromise measures of 18t>0. and the
, '.Kankas-Nebrasia |ictiefaB&d,,aU tbo impe-'
dimeuts thrown ini the-way-of its legitimate
exercise bavo only served to give new proofs
of the. justice, wisdom, and necessity of con
firming their power. -
> .As Italy asksfront fiutope-i>nly tho:bo»n of
being .left-alone, in: the enjoyment of - her na- !
- tural rights,' and :aa -the penalty Of refusing
.this request is not only Italian misery, but a
succession.of terrific European warlike strug--
glcs. so our, Tvrriionea demand hut that the
rights, of :Popular Sovereignty 'should' he
hotiestljr'pxtended to -tfiem.: ana the penalty
iof.. non-compUance.-with - thispolicy/ either
from,a rogard for the clamor of slavcry-oxton
, jsljjnisis and ijlaye-code advocates, or slavery
exclusiomsts. is an-indefinite prolongation of
sectional iagitation. which’ are in the highest
degree ’detrimental, to ’ thri peace, tho. pros
perity, and the-future welfere oi our country.
,^..:.;„;. 1 -ißreve.t Bttak in Mew York. ■
The NbW Turk newspapers assume a power
of grantmg tiUesi-whlch. elSewhero. is exer
cised only by-Executive or Legislative autho:
fity. There ie a jpolice. in, New yoric— al
thUUgh one.wouldscfureely suspect Jt.-irom tliu
oxtent oi cnme in that city. ;Thc headbfihis
police, .which us a Civic, and. pot a,military
hrpp, is-/caljeii - general superintendent;; The
benultimate holder of tliisofflcq .was Mr. Tal
liiim'{ an. able; lawyer, who was Recorder of
thecity fiifo,years ago.- Tho;pre»entoccu
pahtis an acrire.-gentlemanjiianied l Pingßintyi' -
Tbe-New-i'York journalg, when , they had to
mention Mr. Talusdox. described - him as
r General v- TAMiAwia, because -his busiuess
to-superintend the police. In
like'mauncr. tbey have. »• trenefsl" Piisbuby.
-a150.,. There, is an-Attorney,General for. the
State ofi-bTew-Tork; but we do not know who;'
thor.'.- •• the Empire Olty -■ .editors call - him
•f General." as well as tho policeman: - They
majstbe powerful-fond.of titulardistinctlonS in
Mtnhattanisland when they thus .place- a po-
Uccman In ihe Skue hominat rank as GoneraJ
Jaoksou; General Soon, and General SUiems.
Suppose that JOnH Smith wore to' open -a
*toro; »s r general l dealer m ihhcy goode." he
would nin a great, chance. if lio vended in
TiTeW Toik, of being called « General" Safrn l ■
•■•).’art,7y.vi>o ", " - ••• >» •
,y MM* ;#«:I.WR4I( members.of the
izii^*t«io l Prt»l)yteti»nOlmreh,'*m'<)Bl.be»otlfa!
little *tone edifice, on Poeelton avenue, between
yorattp 'in flit lower
i .‘.now; floßirdus' jp,
room, more' properly
jpjijprasf \ A» of: prof idlng
'•dmeoftfaopeceeßeryfnodgjtlie ledieg of < tho con-
to}^li4r’ , fi&lt;*ncl; iml fair at
' ( td-ady,’ (
add lhuralay.; Tbephorcb isroininj
•&!»(«• Undff ml,
.ntboMß.; TyodfttttaMßllhe.enterptlße oftbo mW-!
OMOU In’
tta plico wjiffe itwiainoet needed;, to IhV OOns!- :
MSlitandooreli fHendi of religion
•and good order. •'■'"V" ■•-1 ■ |
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1859.
.Letter Inn “ Occasional.”
tOorte»fendeno«brTh«S&e»*.l | A.
5, 1869.
While, the Administration are abusing
tjj§j»rriole Ih §Bgt*j>);r’s Miga
,tbeyeHt» to Ibjgetthi talljdieir assaults aro
daw so romarkablo
wbduction paper ofmoderuiniies will have
&w eiwniiatlon or than
this same article of Judge Jfho deter
mination of the Harpers to proJeSSthemselTes by
oopyrlghtingit 'was, in all respßofsfvrise and pro
per.-_A*a^purebaslnesatransnotionit-was.a hit,"
and Ido not doubt that, their ono hnndr|4-andi
seventy-fire thousand subscribers win,'at least 'for
—abWrbeoiFelled tohalfarmillion.-
" genejal pnblio
to ,6]
in i’shore time!. “Matij' pf‘tho .nowapaporß, par.
lipplajly-tHpaaTa the Whatfsre; oupylng >lrjntirc,
,r?«»rd!«sa qf, the, prohibition; tott-taa, those • grpat
pnbUsltqrefire liberal.men, X presume,- they will
,nokpl{jept'^>,t^e^berl3r .. -r ;
The President, had a severe attaok ofindigrmtlon
yesterday, op, account.of the, departnre'bf the
4'liittJs Giant” for,.Ohio; to whioh' 2 tato hehas boon
inyitod-hythe ‘‘regular’jbrgahfiatiohbf IhelDemo-
Static party.'; TMh Is probably thainoat. flagrant in-
rtghtaofitheExeputivp that has' ]
yet taken pijoe., i Bow. thoso Ohio monahouid dare
■thus to fiylnthelfitok bfhisMaJeoty paxse-s my
oonipreliett!i6B.^!ffph' , 'betWe’.tS4; r |H)i6hiWter;or.
eußtora-lipußo officer . whore hand in discovered in,
thisCx trhordinary rebellion ! < 'There will bo short
shrift for him. What renders the thing worse,’too,,,
is that Jndge Donglaa should dare to ; pass through
Pennsylvania,‘to invado the eftpitai of • yudr §tate,
and that he should go to Fittsburg ovcr tlic Penn
sylvania Central Railroad, in which' Mr. Uucjnm
an-is-fi stockholder:’ I would not bo at fill asto
nished if, on' his arrival at Coluihbns,lie is there
greetod by AVilliaiu Alien.bavidllodd, Rufus I’.
Raany, JndgoPayne,' Samuel 8. Cox, George K.
Pugh, - aitd, worse then ’idi. Wash, McLean’ and,
A. b.Banks. • 'Considering':the' hbidtieSl. and
Impudence of thia stop, I wonid iiot bo at all
amtutedif,Judge BongWehoUld return from'Chi.'
oagoand.pay a-vlsit to 1 Lancaster aifdPhilftdel
phia. The: visit of Mi'. Douglas to Ohio has'a look
to; the President as if' the 1 delegates’ to Charleston.
wereaboutto bo captured byhtm'.aadssif Penn
aylvania might oatoh the contagion, us rho hiuj
often oanght it before, from heir ‘gre'fitaiste'r dtafe;'
» ,'A'humher of clegahf edifices are now’ in' Mum.
pf erection in this city, indicating that Washington
is rapidly becoming the great centre of the fashion. 1
ahlp, as weU’aa' the political, > world. ‘ Among tho
enterprising . 'eliisena who are inttstlng itheir,
money iu.thie .way,r‘®ottoe"thfit br;:W.‘ F.john,
son, the eminentphysielan; ondbrether-indaw of
Mr. Fowie, the Capitalist of-Alexandria, is putting
up, on Eighteenth stre'et, botrreon Fourteenth'and.
Fifteenth,'a splendid; mansion: Major Lee,’ if the
army,and Mayor Ferret, are Allowing suitintho
qaoto. neighborhood. - .Iho new residence Of 'ex
-Marshal Hopver,;Ut the-corner of-Fifteenth and'!;
streeto,.;is; being -.rapidly - completed,” And' whori
.finished,will be one of the most commodious' build
ings in thircity.-. i Mr. • Corcoran, ‘-‘with his' aqcuh
tomed,liberality, hafinow in coarse of ecniltubllqn
»:magnificenturttgnileryi at thn oornerof Penn.,
syirania avenue and Sqmteesth street, and nOrth.
Ofjthe.War which,‘it is'said, will,
cost him Soine two hundred ’thousand- dollars, and
wilfbc another monument: of hi* public spirit., ' It
is intended to be»freog»llory, and to be ih charge
qf.trnstees, appointed bj.Mr.- Corcoriti himself.’ I
can, oonoeivq no nobler enterprise than this.” To
the. Fedettlcapital artists C-rora all parts Of the
worlcl-natnraliy come.,-, Distinguished forelgneft—
iitcrateurs, ’ statesmen; painters, sculptors, and
pOetc,, make, this a . grand , rallying' point, ‘ find
nothing wUI do more to attract them than such an
talUtUtiOCr-s. ■ :'j\y-h ••
.. many .years, of/CttoWayWore the 1
great plan of the founder of hi* oountry, in re
ference to thiscity, will be folly carried out; but.
nq.intqlligent observer can. fait to read in tho aS
pcqt-s of tlio presont the dazsling future of this
metropolis. Every dollar expended upon it hy tho
tiovernnient ip. .well .expended, ami hVhry public
baUdlng erocted,, so far fl-olc being made the snb
jeot.qf attaplt, shoulibe. greeted'with pleasure by
opreoiuitiyinpn:. WbatParis is toFranco; what
London la tq;Engiapd:i what Home is to Itfily, tho
oity. ; qf J ought, to .be ■ to' this Cnlon-.
Opqasionally. somo ..Cassandra, pohrß Wtt his lat
mentations upon the cqmlng’dowfifaU of thqße>
public,; .and these havo been-thosr* not Wanting in
lugubrious, prediottMiß that Wasblngton eonid not
improve with this great danger in the futuro. Che
qf the weys. to , prevent each a catastrophe iB to
beautifythiß capital. - 1
The old ctnb hoase, opposite jaokron Square, so
long tho'qcene of revelry and mirth, .where.'mauy
a political intriguq was founded and Carried on—
where many Mtd paten- and much
good i winq,iesSo|ye4- a -heLS been, purchased by.Mrj
A. B. gWaghtbnj .the , son-in-law of .that prlnee bt
fjquifisoea,, Matthew Wilson, of Harrisburg, and
brothor-in-law ibf , your exoellentttownssSan, the
host of the Washington House ; htasolf, I belioVe, a
native of Penuaylyanie, where he has thany friends.
Mr. Btoughton sUttod iifo.in.Washingtbn hity fis a’
clerk; ip' pße bf tbe find - was. I.be-
Uove, afterwards .tHnsfbrrqd to the, Patent Offloe,
,where he laid the foundation for that expertoooe as
apitent agent. and lawyer whioh has mado him.
oelebrated throughqut .tho country. lam glad to,
know that.h'e has amassed- a considerable, firtsinh
by his industqr, ani, {itteillgonOfi., ,jhi 014 conneo
tion, I Intend some of Oise days to give you an;
interesting inscription of ..the ‘Patent. Office,- its!
origth, Its progress, find thovnst interests connected
with it, the curious.tuvoutiOM stored within-its'
massive walis. and the . surprising fortunes Which
have been made, and lost by waby of the discove
ries, the models of which ate hWe preserved- ■
The greatest oye-sOrb in \VashingtCifi feolr years,
hoe boen its ‘Centro,Market, i iomomber whan I
| first visited "'Ae City of Magnificont Listanoos,"
i the surpriSS, which the singular . congregation as
cemhlqd on that spot two or .three times a woek,
I oxoited in my- mind... No sueh, sgwtooW Slid
[Over greeted my eyes before, ft was a ourious
l medley, inaif respeefir., On the onq side, might be
i aech an anetiodecr hawking off some old furniture,
outhh Other a Maryland farmer eeliing his pro-
Juco; whilo all around, and particularly on a
warm morning, might bo seen “ tho pootdiar ifisti
tution,”‘in the- shape of ioty, guad-nathfod, dir
ty darkics, u lfo suoh homes were ever Seen BCfOrq,
no such harpMS,lhd aO such vchiilos. -It fcU tko
grand meeting plaCe of, polltlolahl ami statesmen,
of iadlfis and lodngorS, fihd os the whole exhibition
took place difeotly in the street (on Pennsylvania
avenue), it was the aource .of infinite wonder and
amusement to.slrangers. At lost,-1 am happy to
soy, this eye-sore is abbut to be. removed. The
city oounoils, animated by. tho .spirit which Oiscfcs
to prevail on all qldes, two
hundred thoosand dolkis for thc erection of a new
market on this figot. ,- V, .. , -,
I htidoqi, in loohing over t/u Aeii a few dayi
ago, that my old frierifl, Sotet. &. Washington, is
spending a pity., Ho made cer
tainly the thOSt Successful, if not the most popular,
Assistant Secretary of the,, Treasury that I can re
member. Bihcotho creation of that office. He wae
perfebtiy honest, imdT am not surprifbd that ho
shonid be so desirous of-enginenrlng his old friend
Guthrie into the I’rtlldency.V'Mr. Washington
find Mr. Fobstt Tyler are bosom friends, and no’
doubt they will try to arrange ;matters «<» that tho.
delegates from Pennsylvania'to Charleston shall
all be of one stripe,' sO that; oh reaching that city,
they may bo tranßferred at. the proper limb to the
ex-Seorethry of -the Treast/ry, '
; InotiqoCBflta!nMiqitlq,qfCahi(teh, JtcwJersey,
intown.-'iWhat is in.the windt -Is it possible’
that the handtof power is again to be-laldupbh
any rebellious head in New Jersey* boos Mr-
Buchanan reailjr,desire to defeat Generfii AVrlght,
the candidate for- Governor ? I -may have 'sqknc
thing more to say oh'this subject. - Ocoabio.val.
: I'** 1 9 “ i '
:- Astter-froia New York.
BOX, J), E, sitkiM Ar-TAHMAIIYniiL: irouil
' CAE “STRAK” :AIIOCT IHi MAVOItAtTY—-yHE MO
. sAnr. DBiiocnAor aai> a flpoaLß dbusoaiiox to
j fiviucusK—nox. Jons c. matther—pace non.
! PHY ‘oeP Yoh: rBinADELPBIA AMO TUB south—
) PEOPLE in TOWN—tiB. irßSav h. sobtSAr.li—
> HON. Li K. KEITT—TUB OPERA—HAUES OP THE
; KNQUBII CRICKETERS. , . ,
ttforresperidenoe of The Press.]
; ~ ” , New York, September S, 1859.
; After ail üßiaterfnpted ebßonce from (ho politi
cal committee meetings at Tammany Htdl since
the occurrence of the tragedy at Washington, Mr,
Sickles made his', appearance on Thursday evening
last at’ the ■meeting of the General Committoo,
called for the purpoto of making arrangements for,
the primary, meetings to elect delegatcato the Pa
tnoeratlo. St&to' Convention. Ho took no,part in,
the <|ebato’dr proceedings, doubtless designing hie
yiaif on the ooonsionlp.ljo.preUminarytongra-
dualre sumption, or an effort to resume, native par
ticipation jn the political, affairs of the oity. You
' know how prone, the world ia speedily to forget and
forgirc the offences of those who have occupied
positions of prominence; and, say what' peo
ylovwlU, -it iwonldinot ho at all surprising if
lit a; few’'months, .perhaps years, Mr. Sickles,
• shotild-iis with a ebrps of Babor
dinatcs. so'joarejalled; arid, managed ai. to make
riim iv formidable foe or a valuable friend. Ho has
plaekpp’erseraanoep patlenoo, and' is full of re-;
/soutces, and ,lt;tls proverbially difficnit’W kiep
tnch men dorrn. , I merely give you the 'item of
-information, leaving your readers to make stich re
fleetions nnd comments ns' may to them seem
proper- ■' '” ‘ '
- ' That.wihg of the oity Beinopreey acknowledging
of, Morart, Hall, in- opposition. to
Tammany, hays resolved to send a toll delegation
to the Democratic: State Convention. At the meet
ing at which this step was resolved upon, resolu
tions wore passed against the proposition to appoint
-delegates to Charleston by the State Convention.'
One of. those little incidents'that show ilbiv matt'
ters tend occurred attho .Tammany Hall, meeting
laetr Thursday,' 1 An eroitiug debate' haying taken
piaoeona mptiori t(> strike, the name of Biohard
Ti Compton from the xHMaf membership, he hav-'
irig removed 'fritori tlflprrd froth; which As was.
elected, Captain Byndery moved to iny the resblu
tionioh tiie tnble, wliich was carried, i/j against 32.
Theftfty-flvo were the friends of Tsnao V.:Fowltr t
the thirty-two ,these of Win- 11, Kennedy. Both
hreasplrants for the inayoraHy; ; '; ''
il ‘ ‘The briree? of the Hon. John 0. father presents
a striking instance of the rapidity with which a
young man pay,Sturt flrraujimall ■’bo&tnningii 'and'
speedilyf'aohloV^jfwjHhianßP'Siotorioty,, A-fey.
years, slnoe engaged in an inodnsiilera!.'
bio-business ah'rroy:;;he;ds'bbtod in loealrpblltfcs/;
and e^tu«Uyi : ;|btttdgfc the influenoo'of Bome-of
tile old niijnitfated'nnd el<@(fii
Canal’ CduunUaldd e>3 dAlflwiigVi
certain irregul l arfflislfhlle I tfiif''iiibiimtt'&J t bfiffiat'
office,' ho, nerorthsjloßSjgot oat of tho wrapo, though
for a, time he was somewhat under a' cloud. Soon,
however, lie Was again on his feet, ahd managed,
with the potent aid and oomfort of tbo Government
bffioials, to oblaTh,' two years ago, tho Demooratio
nomination-nili SlMtifin oCS&titbifrbiii the Fourth'
district of tliis' oily. 'lliscourso in that body has
managed to make egood thing out of the fambus
Willet’s Ppint_propSirty | sold tW Government
a Jingo amoiint aboVo Its value) and' lostweek*
tad the fortune, ihfotmpany‘witK''two or "throe
others, to obtain tho contract for performing the
labor required-in-the'Government stores, Hois
now, reported (to! be rooelvlng i from 1 the' Govern
ment’s.venerable Undo emoluments woll up ‘to
wards , a hundred thousand dollars; pur ahnUm.
JWhejtpr iKj.is.’a descendant eE b\A ttbUon Matiicr
orqf /fie/raWMatbeV, t ain hot ihformod. , Quito
lbb littiot. ’" 1 “ " ' . . t
" - Panl Mbtphy leavos tbwn on Thursday or Friday
of this Week; ’wilt pass a week in'Philadelphia; a
weokiinißaltimdrei a'weok, porhapS, in Washing
ton,and'then onward ito Sew Orleans, to remain
there during, the; winter. Ho; did think',' at one
tinie, ,of. rnakipg New Pork, bis, permanent rest
doneeT j, but be, now tells me that bis future,move
ments aro quito. undecided.. Ilia contributions to
the JoSifeerVfili'bfe kopi up during the year. , -
Cities Are the 'places' to" see peoplo. During a
half-hour’s stroll down Broadway, oh Saturday of
terriooii, I met Seoretaty Cobb, Senator Yulcc,
Thurlow. Weedy Cel'. Sim; Johnson, G on. licnrdng*
son, Tota iiyer, Signora Corlesi, Non. John W.
Stevenson,,and •, i ;
Mr. Henry li',, Southard wes on Friday laetfaps.
pointed-superintendent' of roads of this city, ini
place of John NcnbUt, rerighe,l. '.Mr. Southard ; (a
' veiry ponipetent‘o%!n<iei) Js tho youngest sonof the
■ late Samuel lj. Southard, for many years United
, States .Senator from Now Joreey, and; holing Vice
President of the'Sonata at tho timo Honry Clky
took formal leave of thkl body—a enepu that Jhas
'■ been made tbo subject, of-one of . the-finest en
, gsayings ever-made bf the Senate chamber, the
Senate being in full session. Young Mri Southard
■ has all the requisites for a first-rate bffioor, / , ,
Tho;Hpn.‘' v li'., : M : \JCeitt and tis aooomplishei
, youpg brldo areerpeoted to return, to this builntry
. tho first or seoond week in Comber. :
•r The opera will h'ot be commenced until next
Mohdty.'Brignoli is quite UI.. , , :i
;)■ Tho imniesof the cloven Englishorioketeia who
hnvo nest week to oontest the palm at superiority
with the players of 'the Western Contlnent.art
Caffyn, Looker; (Handy, Lilly white, Carpenter, i
Wisden, Purr, Daft, Jackson,' BtaJiWerd, jjoTor,
ifad Caesar. The ate of the United Eleven;
the last slhbf the All Edgland Eleven: One’ of the
twelve will aot na umpire. The inatoh at Hoboken
wilfbe'played tin Monday, September 20th.;
/ > .('t.ii .!
Pnblio Amasenictrtsi i
, AciOßHr ov Moaic. —Mrs. .Mowers' openodtbis
iionso last night, .With ft new five-act play, ’called
“Tha'ElaoicAgato, or .01d,EoBa With New
Shoes;”—idfainatlo rendition, infect, of Kinga
ley’s rbmancobf ” Myp&tia:” tt was plaeed upon
f tha Stage in hdthlj? aumirublimanner; the soenery
waa beautiful; the various tableaux xtsry'pie
'tureequqj (the costumes'appropriate,' is ' Well aS
splendid; the dancing better this ahy we have
had hero since La»)ohti)i!i, with her heels; tamed
th'o (Wadi .of the young men about'town; tho
music appropriate, and.the chorus andaolo-ainging
effective, 1 and much applauded. , Mrs. Bowerp, as
Hypalidj whs attired with great f astp and eprteot
’ nessi He r costume,' lu Its griiissmi was'
ahd tlredldh’.-' Hypatia, it will bo re
:me*beredp though a' native of Alexandria, (whero.
Ihe.afltion ohiofly oooura,) was trained at the philo
sophic Acadomo of Athens, and, therefore, was
fairly entitledto wear the .Oroek dress—parthiu
larly'iis It is‘extremely becoming, -. Mrs. Escort,
theVoeaiUt, trim' appeared as'j'ffdfijd„*as.Hohljr
’dressed', but Mrs. fiowqt-K beally justified thodlcra
tian 11 Simplex Vi'ini'tt'Vs,”' so charming was 'her
Mh 'as Raphael) w&agwDptu-
Oriental, and Jfr. Fonno, the Prtfeci, .wore
the Roman codtume, which became him. . .. j
, , There wafl notmuoh good acting in this
far ag we aaw« AthalfpaiE tcb-, Whfen Wo weVd
pommelled .to .leave, \bV engagemht bfse%bert,)
thh first figeh'e of. the third ml Was Just finished;
Thb play its tedidUaly span out, and If one half of
It Wtlo cut away.it would greatly improve H. The
various spooohes'arc too maoh ’span out, and the
misfortune Is that they do'not maoh push forward
theaotion. Except that a black Agate U mbn-,
tionod .a few times-, We do $6% W why
it .gives <ft hatte td .thb tilcy.
tbjhalo i>hiloa<&her, whq*, kl t&b Wguming bf tho
fh, ( cehthi'y j in Alexandria. ■ She was
unillj’ tern. In.pieces bya mob. - Thepleoeends
with her death. She has been cold and insensible,
id lovo until sho meets Vhilnvvjn. (well played by
Mr. J. H, Taylor), to whom she heeoiney attached;
having previously dosUned thg , bAml of tSe pre
fect. ‘ Aa “)io diof, feh'n js’lic'bs Vhiiaman's hand in
tint hi Jrenjjta (Mrs. Escort), who is discovered
to : bo his sister. -Bat tho dialogue, as we havo
said, does not adequately develops' the fiction.
Those who have read Kingsley’s book can oompre.
hind the story—wo dofy tho nudieneu to do so,
from tho play., . . ■ ,i.
What a llbiet'td ft to ah bp ere) it peg hpbii Which
to hangt):o hibijic', this Ar»ma Is as*, regards some
of the acting, the hennery, music, singing, costumes,
ind dancing. These were all beautiful. But a
play should bo mors than this.' Tho foot is, -the
story of Hypatia is not dramatic. A splendid
spectacle has been made of it, which may feo popu
larised, by ettttlng.aiVaJ tat) useless part of iha
diatpgfit. ... ,
Mrs. Bowors played -very well indeed. Her
clear intonation filled the house, without tho
slightest strsin upon her voice. Mr.' Wallach’s
representation of liapkast, the Jew; was Voty
good—ho evidently had ithdlei the character with
groat Path Anil sSjocoss.. .Mr. Fonno,' T/ie Prefect,
was wrotohedly impeffcof,, AU th'ro‘u|h, tit wo
followod hhi) with tin book in our hand, he omit
ted Wbrak) altered sentonoos, and did-not improve
the. text by paraphrasing It, with his own inferior
language. Mr. Bufus Adams, as AAs«£k», played
most judtoiousiy. Mrs. Wallaok, as Mirtam, a
Jewess,' wanted only.a tall stiok in horhand to pass
asadoublo of “Meg Morrilies," She Whs Very
extravagant-. .
The dafflSh| Vros dno oif thogreaf attractions of
■thoplooo.. Signoras,GalotU ind Pratesi dafiood
with astonishing ability, ease; and grace:-
Mrs. Esoott sing a Barcarole and another piece
(ali,We: heard)’ Wry ploaaantly— with some little
strain on hor .voioo, which probably arose from hor
not being familiar with the' house. In tho regular
prima donna fashion, when sho had to sing; she
rushed to the footlights and eahjiPdt tb the actors
on tho stage, but dlwdtly to tho audience.
,Thh play must he cut down, whloh can easily bo
done, and then, as one of tho richest spcetaoles wa
havo seen at tho Academy, it may become popular.
At present, it Is too tedious. ■ ' -
IyALNUT-STHEET Thbatiik leaving the Aoa
doriiy at, half past 10, wb wore jilst In time; at 11
pjolook, for tho last seefio'of 11 FiittSt and Margue
rite,” followed by the Apotheosis of MarguCritei
We srny the fight’ between Faust naiVUlciUine
(Mr. Shewel!)—a splendid pioCo of fonoing It was-i
to witness Valentine't death,' due of Mr. flhowolt’s
finest effects—to hoar the tattnts of Mephistdphihs,
(Mr. Boberts,)—and, as wP said, tb see too Apo
theosis. This, which represents Marguerite borne
to heaven byguardian angels,,la certainly the flnost
mechanical.effoot we ovor saw in any theatre. Mrs.
Aina Cowell was the Marguerite, and the little of
her noting which we wero in time to seo impressed us
very favorably, being at onoe natural and irapres
slvo, But her Apotheosis was just like a beautiful
painting by Guido. ; The house was so crowded that
scores wore ip the, parquette, hearing bat unable to
seoV Tho curtain fell at.tho reasonable hour of flvo
minutes.past Ilf and-this, thougha fared precoded
the drama. , r/iis Js what the pnblio like! To
morrow, we shall make* point of doing toller Jus
tice to this theatre than we have been ablo to pay
riow. '
, Arch-street Theatre. — Edwin Booth was
hardly in condition to play “Biohard III” last eve
ning, though he did not appear to suffer as much.as
Whonhe playod Brutus on Thursday evening. His
porformanoe of Richard, his father’s groat cha
racter, was finished, well-studied, and worthy of
high praiso.. The earlier scenes wero very quiet,
and the wooing With thefiokle Lady Anns some
what tome; but from, toe socno with the Lord
Mayor and Buckingham, in too third- aot, until
toe end of the, play, there was-nothing to con
demn, and a groat deal to applaud. His interview
with tho Lord Mayor-wo might particularise ns
being roinarkably.fine. Wo hardly. thought his
voice would carry him through tho last aot, but he
disappointed us wonderfully,, and pleasantly, In
performing Biohard HI, Mr: Booth has to stand a
comparison with his father, whose renderingof the
obataoter is fresh in the minds of a majority of our
play-goers. Some parts of his action remind ns
very strongly of tho eider Booth, although tho go
neral impression made by his performance is nei
ther so striking, nor grand, as* that produced by.
the father. . n 1 • ••
: Of: the -minor characters, we are sorry to say
that Mr. Etoddart’s Buckingham , reminded us
very strongly of his Roderigo. . We were glad to
see him in snoh good spirits, although we could
not seo the necessity of his perpetual gigeling and
under-ohat with tho 11 asslltant” Lord Mayora and
toomenoftho shield and tho helmet.-Mr :»ol
mtm’ti Richmond.was yerv good indeed,, - Mr. Gil
bert played the pld king better than ho dressed it,
White Mrs. John Drew and Miss .Taylor made as
muoli of too, lugubrious queens, Jiliiabeth mi
Avne, osoonldwoll-be oxpooted.’ - ’ i . >
eostumtog of, toe, minor oharaotors was
worthy of praise , The dresses of Richard were
regal in their , Tho pieco wng put upon
tho stage In a stylemwtoredl&blo'to the resoltroea
of toe management. The battle-soene, tent-soone,
and the.ooronation-soono were beauHtol specimens
of tho porter of carpentry, tho paint brush., and a
judicious adhesion to the text of tho play
and the. manners of too time. /Mr. Bodwortb jiK
rural music so
often played in the laaP not* acoompaplmcota of
the matching atrniei, and gave something more In
kSeplagjrith the warlike pomp pf.o' battle like
that of Jioswotth Field. WW wo hove edid that
•the houso was Crowded, we have given' tho most
gratifying fact of tho night’s porfofmonoe.
; LATENT ftEWS
BY IEIiEOIIAPHC. / |
IjußTfljl FRoiFmgßrv
BELOW aUEBEC. ; ~
VISIT Of THE PRISCE OF WILEB T 9
rm it jWPM'mi-jn-v
'Dnkes of irodena and 1 Tustahy"Banis{iecf.
,TO BIEpMEQjEip?]
’ * ’‘ 1 - ** I *
Supposed Rejection of-Hr. Lever's Offer
r . , fprthe Great, Extern, j
THE EFFECT OF THE FRENCH AMNESTY.
; ~—« |"
. Father Point, Sept. s.—Tho steamship North
/Briton, ‘front'LiY'erpdol,' fit 20'i/lock on tho ‘after
noon of tho 24th ult., pn???4, thi? Station ,at sir
o’dlodk last ov'en!ng,arfa wilibe ntQuobeo this
forenoon. i
The steamship’Anglo Skxdn, from Quebeo, reach*
od-the bar of thoMewoyat midnight
but Vos detained there'tftlHhe 1 morning of the 2j3d
had- i,
rived at Portsmouth : *.
The fltbahibr WesVr, 'whioh wan sdvertiHed'to
leave Southampton <on the <234 for New York', has
been withdrawn for repairs. . j
The * Canard ‘ Company advertiso tho sordw
steamornßalbco for Halifax 10 th September, tho
Arabia also Bailing on that day for tho same,port
andJßoflUnK J * . < -V<}-'•>* f■'
ink Zurich conference.
Xlicro-isKolliiiiK authentic a» to tho .progrsM 'of
tho Conference. / Tho sittings 'wore quiteirregu
:iarf' The plenipotentiaries of Frano6 add Sardinia
Were frequently In consultation. Tho following is,
tholatost-T, ' <■" •* /, \ r i' .!• j
„* •< Zunioft, August 24.—Yesterday tho plenipo
tentiaries of Fruneti and Austria 1 hhftFa oonferonio
whiok lasted two hours. Despatches wore receiv
ingthe same day from Vienna,” . . , !
The; plenipotentiaries- had formally ih&nkod tho
G6vernment of Zurich for thoir excellent reception.
.Favorable results were anticipated owing to tho
frlondly relations apparent between tho reproseh-
_ j
. Ataong the passengers by therNorth Briton are
'sqyeral members,qf thexoyat household; : Whoiio
mission to Canada is. supposed to b&vo .roferonoo to
the contemplated visit of the Prinoeof Wales,, I
j. At. a meeting of the Great'EaaternCompany/the
directors woro authorlied to issue , the remaining
capital—£3o,ooo—so as to fiesbateh .the’ Great
Eastern on her-vo-vaae flee <Sf debt. ..It Whs aHo
determined, htit'. to insure, tho .vessel abpresent,
leaving the proprietors to insure their own. ro
epootiye. risks if they,thought fit.-, Mr. Lever had
renewod His Offor to charter tho ship for her first
voyage, on still; more liberal terms. 1 ‘ The result
was not elated, but it is presumed theoffer was not
.epteriained. ■ . / , * j ;-.j \
The mate of the'Amo'riodn ship Conqueror, Chad.
Bouteße, charged HrltlT coWtcg the .death,of7a
seatnatr, and diafcharged fot lack, of jurisdiction,
had beon.rearrested, lowing tb the oo'-opdration of
Minister Dallas and' the British‘authorities. ■
The Atlantia Telegraph,. Company rooontly do
nated Mr. F. C. Webb, an engineer of considera
ble experience in testing and experimenting, on
telograph babies, to iproebed to-Valentia' and
examine tho present state of tho Atlantio cable,
and his report is published in the English papers.
After detailing the scientific multa of his experi-
he comslkfihS hs follows: ”1 am of the
opiHfon that a serious faultexisf* ahoht two hunt
dred and sixty-three statute miles from Valontia
meesnrod along the cable, and that tho-cable, be
itwoenihatspot and 1 tins shorois comparatively
perfect. Tests from here cannot now, decide
whether the cable is tnbehanieally revered, afij all
attempts to detect the tefc'option of the most intense
qurjrentSfVoiSthß opposite shore ,bare long sinoe
proved fruitless. Still,'doom various olroubistahOes
attendant on the deolipe of tho Insulation, thero id
every reason tpi believe 1 that,the opntlnuity. both of
tho cable and tho conductor, is porfoot.: Whother
any other fault* 'exist 1 bbyond. fho bhb alluded to;
It is impossible to ascertain: •By touts from Valent
Ua, and tho faot that signals tpoqlyc'd at Valentia
.wore .alwaya l)etto£ Utah those rooeived at Now
foilhdland,,proves, undoubtedly,that worse insula
tion lias always beennoar Valentia therefore,'it
seems.-probable that if tho fault whioh exists oh
this coast, whioh very likely forms the, principal
cause of leakage, obnld be removed, tho'insulbtlDii
would bb so far improvod as to render tho oablo
again aVailablo for signalling: provided the fault
whiotrla said; : by thoso Who have testpd ftem’Kbw.
foundland, to exist nonr Trittlty Bay, was re
paired. , ~ j
Gi&aatlo fraud; in. connection with .the oxton
sive-Carron-Iron Company of Scotland wbro be- :
ing brought to light. It is ailsgod that for a -long
series of years 1 the managing portion of tho com
pany has boon guilty of. frauds on tho shareholders
of unprecedented daring and extent. -
The bids for tho East Indian fiVe-mlUibn. loan'
webe opened oh thb 43d Inst. Thoy rbabiod oler
•akett, and, .MUVbns., .Tlie lean was all
i?»3 a oov6 nlnotV-sovon (97,) which was,
tho minlinhih fixed by the Govorninont. Tho loan l
was subsequently quoted on ’Change atlali pro- 1
mium. . ,
The subebriptionMists to t,ho ; Russian loan of
twelvo millions, sterling, closed on (he 20th. The'
bide in London reached nearly four millions, most
ly from bankers and foreign holmes Connected With l
Hitoia, tho bids froth tfi'o Bto6ll fxohilnge not being
more.tßah,i hundred thousand, and the result wm
considered a partial failure. , The extent of the
subscriptions on tho Contlnont was' not yot pub-’
listed.- Thb quotations in London for tho loan had
declined to par a I premium, and' in some cases }
discount. *
Tho London money niarkot had been pretty ac
tive, but closed quiet and 6aW.
_ Latest By telegraßU: . .
LOvmw,. Wednesday.—Tho Dot/if iVdi's’ dty
artiolf, dated Jest eVcnlbg, saj-s the; funds to-day
wbfetlnlef. Upon the result of tho biddings for
tho Indian loan being nudo’known, eonsofi ad
vanced i, bat subsequently ..relapBea, and olQßod
r s^ aI S? a l°J? '- in the other department*
of the Block Exohsngo business wqs lahgtiid; hilt
prices were firm. The demand fot Blaok
to-day at abottfc SI iSr for best bills. ForeiKn
exdhaaep experienced but little alteration. - .
' The TVOTCtf* oitv artiolo tho fund* continue
to show remarkable steadiness; Money is in good
supply, and transactions took plaoo on Tuesday in
tho discount market at 2|por oent. ( Business in
tho railway market was quiot) but finni' ' ; -
L. pioci, of (Jenoa; an eatablishlttont soliio
ruagnit»iao* y has auejicndfea',
Foriestor’s festival; at tho Crystal Balaco. yos
torday, atlrdqted 'qvdr 62.0QQ, greatest
concourse ever assembled tliefe. , . .
The baHdbrs , strike in tondon shows no sign of
adjustment. Tho ohairmakera of Woroestershlre
are also on a strike, and .other branches of trado
giy e signs of discontentment.
/< " •' ’>'•* * FRANCE. ‘
It was reported that the British Government had
congratulated ,tho‘; French ambassador on tb&ire
cent political amnosty, and that Victoria addressed
very warm congratulations to Kapolcon on the om
CpLumands had been dUlrib\ftbd tb the inarShbil
at tho head of of Italy. • McMahon is ab
pointed to command' at Lille, whofo d largo body
of troops is being concentrated, Canrobort. Cas
tellano, and Bamguay D’Hilliors 'return to their'
former commands at Nancy, Lyons, and Tours.
-Niol replaces Bosquet at Touloueo. fViagrian be
tains his post Off comm&nder*tn-bhief"of tbo army
of Baris. .
Tho.ilfonu<J«r in annohnoing tbeso holninatiofas
says that the augmohtatlon of these commandu fg
In order to form a more 'equal di vision of tho mili--
taryforcoof tho £mpiro, A goneral impression
prevailed that' McMahon’s appointmont to Lille
was iu reply to tho projected fortifications of Ant
werp.
\ The Consttiutionnel in a .semi-official notice
says tho reduction of tho Fronoh army will tako
Slaco immediately after the arrival of tho corps
’a mi be from Italy at their respoativo garrisons;
Thd rUtholr of a dUel between uonotoU Canid l
bert and Niel, whioh prevailed When the Afrloa
sailed, proved unfounded; ' - -'
It was reported that Changaraler would ‘ refuse
to Aocopt the amnesty.
Victor. Hugo, in deolining tho.amnesty, isaya
“ When liberty foturns to Frahcb hb Will muFfi;” ‘
The Paris Bourso had been depressed, the roniefi
at one time being down to 08L fiOe. \ but on the
23d thore was an improVeihont, and the last price
was fiilf. Ido. . • i
1 The Paris flour lyarket was heavy, end .sales
were difficult. Wheat * was' likewise dhll. The
although sot one of the most productive,
will hot bo much inferior to the average, while the
reserves of old wheat will prevent any exag
gerated prioos. .-
■. Wines wore in good demand. In several of the
wine-growing districts the yield will be below the"
averago, whflo in other parts there is groat abund
anco. - - •.. ' - . .a*} ■ • *l 1
LATEST.
Paris, "Wednesday.—The Moniwtr of -this
morning contains tho following: *
“The Emperor haying ordered that tho army
bo plaood from a war to a peaco footing, tho Minis*
ter of War has given orders that from September
20,000 mou should return to their homos, whoso
term of service expires In 1851). ”
; BELGIUM. . ; ■ ;
. -Tho Belgian Chamber of Deputies agreed-to tho
project for tho fortification of Antwerp, by a vote of
m to 40.
fa Nord contends that tho project will ondangor
•tho neutrality of Belgium..
ITALY..
The Modeneso National Assembly, on the 20th
Ultimo, unanimously decreed tho forfeiture by the
house of HapßburgLorrainoof tho Ducal throne,
On tho following day the annexation of Modena to
Piedmont was unanimously dooroed by a vote by
ballot, and signor Earini was confirmed Dictator.'
A loan of five millions livres was also voted.
Tho Tuscan National 'Assembly, * on tfca 20th,
unanimouslyvoted the annexation of Tuscany to
Piedmont amidst acclamations of’ 41 Viva it RC.”v'.
A defensive longue has been fonned of tho States
of Central Italy. * < ■
■ A defensive league had been oonoladod between
tho States of Central Italy. Prinoo Ilercolira, do
legato of tho. Government of tho Logatlon, hnd
signed the oot of accession to tho league.
At tho sitting of tho Modeneso Assembly on tho
22d, It was unanimously resolved, by open voting,
as by ballot, to oonfirm and maintain, even at the
prioo of a eaorliloe, the union of (he Modenese Pro
vinces to tho kingdom of tho house of Savoy.
Tho Paris Fays says on tho arrival of Farini to
assume the dictatorship of Parma, a portion of tho
troops proclaimed their fidelity to the Bourbon
Duoneßs, and took possession of a small fortress at
Bardi, intending to hold it for’ her so long as a
ohanoo for her restoration remains. ...
t 1 ThcrFrOiioh division had reached Parma.-
• Signor,Mario and hia wife (tier. Miss White) had
been arrested at Bologna.
Nearly two thousand Swiss troops had embarked
for Marseilles, en route to SwiUorland,) .
: It is said tho, Duchess of Parma had received
favorable assurances from Zurich .that eho will ho
restored, on condition that she will undertake to.
conduct the Government on a libefnl basis, and ad
here to the Italian Confederation.
. AUSTRIA. ’ •
. Tho Austrian Imnorial-Ministry of Commeroe
had bepn entirely dissolved, tho duties being di
rided between tho Ministers of tho Interior, Exte
rior, and Finance. •' 1 \' ; ?
: . PRUSSIA., . . . . ,
, No immediate change was expected in the health
of the king. 1
A Prussian journal says Lord John Russell had
Addressod a npw despatch to tho minister at Ber
lin, expressing a wish for oompleto accord between
the Cabinet* in all the present questions of £u. {
ropean politics. I
The same paper says tho understanding between l
Prussia and' Russia is, perhaps, BtilliSfore iati-y
inatei; - r ’ ftn 0
A. bpain. ~JB; f
/Tho harvest of Spain was sufficient for tfeSeorf
(sumptlorroffthe country, though not as afcmdar
;Mjwaa anticipated;'. N^p /r
'RUSSIA,
'The roply of Prince Gortsohakoff to tho Prussian
proposals for a mediation had been published. It
Is dated July 7th, and expresses a desire of peace,
.buLmaiats-on-tiio nooesslty-of-ihe-Congress to care--
fully abstain from any notice of the basis proposed
by Prussia.
The Invalide Russb had received a warning for
pmvokinptoTOiirwMoh'it'!&t«iy'dis6ii%a :
Votal J! 0 3 \ i SmW??t ,^ l)tt -.,, ,
anticipated by telegraph. :
jlt vfls’eatmsttditlwV th" 6 number bf European
troops who intended rto avail themselvos or the
permission to retiro’wos from eight to ten thou
sand. ,;$ {j a u t n o ° }
The rumor that the Sikh oavalry was growing
disnffijcted. waS'doVcorroborated J- i; - ■' • ,
. Tho Caloutta mail,of > the ,16 th of July had been
telegraphed from Tries to. \
There yfsfl & strong police fotco ott the frontier !of
Oude to prevent the possible inroad of the rdbels-'
_. WL _. CHINA.. _ - ;
The Hong Kong,mailof:the 6Jth of .July hod'oTpo
beon tolegraphedrrom Trieste. ‘ ‘ r *
A strong English squadron, had collooted in the'
China waters to,escort the ambassadors up the ti*
ver to Pekin? 1
Thb EhjtKjror of Morocco MaS/wHoisfy inland'
fears of a disturbance were entertainod in case Bf
his death.. ~ - -I s i
- v Commercial Intelligence. ■ j
Livs* , poni.,' Ws f l,io l }lal,'Al l p.S(, P.'M.-TliJ odftdn
market, continues iln\l j sales to-tlay 6JW) bales. 1
are WT dull, and the sates unim-»
portent.. • .. * ~ ;
Provisions close verr dull,-with no sales of'im'phrt
nnco. » f,..:.* _ja r r
CofTcodull, Hloe firm ; CaroiinA2iK3dfli22iSH
etocks^dull, Brie Railroad securities have * declined
V’jjT~ r \ -A vv 1 1
_,Elevep Day* Ljitsr, from California. I
THE STBAjUSft.a4BASOa.TKBW ORLEANS
OYER. Ttfo'jllLfldsj rifcfYTSou/0» tllfl VaY—Tllfe
occupancy of r six: -abAN Jieikforobubntlj
ORDERED PROil FORT- WASHINfiTOM-i-MK. QREE*
- , FRAIfCJSCO. : ' V 7 ~’> ' :
New Orleans.- Sept. 4.—The steamer Habaho
is below with California adYiCes : to the I '26th liltl
Thollabano left MinatiUajipn. the 3,B^jßBt.' t * ' ;
The sttamors Sonora apd Cortez left San t rttni
oieco on the, 20th ult; $2,132,000 In gold; VivFana.-
xna., and twelVe httiidred passengers. . ‘
A British inan r of-war had p-rmed at Sap 3&ran
ciseo,- it is supplied for the purpose of
despatches for the English Government concerning
the occupation of tho island of Son Juan by Gen.
Ilarney. i
Advices from Vancouver’s island to tho 13th ult!
havo.boenrepoived. -> a - r* ri"-» 1
GeP<' Harney, bn the Oik l ult.. Ordered a de
tachment bf artillery from Fort Washington,,to re>
inforCe Captain, Fiokett, Who -still l . occupied the
island of San Juan, Without iholeatation from the
English vcesels-of-war.- 1 j
General Harney- fcfu iforwarded despatohes to
Washington. , }
Horaco Greeley had addressed a large meeting
at San Francisco in favor of the Pacific llaiiroad. ■
COMMERCIAL, ISTELLIGBNCE. . ;
Sax Francisco, Aug. ,20.— There .haye boon do
recent arrivals of clippers Fro fa the Atlantio ports;
and tho markets generally hav4 impfbvcd. }
Provisions have an advancing tendency. Can-}
dies have advanced io per pound. Sugar is firm;
refinedjs quoted at Ultf. s
Farther from California* .
REPORTED i'AtTACK G£ >BAN iMER-
I* ' * tUhS BAU> TO BE KILLED.
New Orleans, September, i,—Tho steamship
Hnbano having arrived, the San Francisco papers
furnlahthe-following additional items oFffntelll*
■ gehoe: -
Governorvponglassb&d is3ueda,protest mgainst
General Harney *8 doctipitibn of San Juan, an dibid
sent a measago to the vancQuyor Assembly, docinr
ing that British foroes’shbuld bb landed at San;
Juau>. r- , .> ' r .« ? 5
• A doubtful rumor prevailed that the British;
steamer Satellite had, attacked Abe Uland, r and !
killed* thirty Americans.* VifiOj if. r \
Bolton (Barron’s, land, claim in California
proves to bo a forgery..
The consignees of the ship Fanny S. Perley? con
sider her lost, as she has not arrived, though long
overdue. -* r
Arriyed Challehgo,f#m
Notv I.drk, dnd ship Fanny Mayor, trom.Catfren
Island. 1 ' i \ ' 1 f > i ) /fill r,
Later, from Mexico*
RETURN OF MR. M’IANB TO VERACRUZ —THB AMEIU*
" CAN ULTIMATUM FREBBNTED —TRE 'LIBERALS, DK*
SIGN ATTACKING .TlfE CAPITaLMa COKDUCTAt fIF
THREE MILLIONS OX THE WAY TO THE COAST. *
New Orleans, Sept,,fl.--The steamship Habano
furtjUbei Itttfihdvwes fibtt fieiico' viaMinatitlnh.
lIcV dates from Vera,Cruz tyro to the 25th. .
Minister McLahe had returned to Vera Cruz on
the 22d, having presented president Buchanan's
ultimatum to Juarez, dpjnandipg the immediate
ratiflc&tionofthe treaty.
Nothing has been,.received from the
ftegollado has ordered the troops' at Tampico - and
t^e ; nelghborhbbd 16 fabtfen sflamat Safi
Ibai, which is to bo the" general rendezvous of the
Liberals for the intended attack on the capital, to
take place in October. mv; »
All the Paoifio coast is in-tho peaceable posses
sion of tho Liberals..
’ Gen. Yidaurrf is organizing forces, at Nouva
Leon) against the Indians and Americans.
Ucn. PeAquiefa had defeated the Indian depre-
of Sonora, after a severe battle. *• -• -K
-
Tepio W.ai t&Japthted by the Revolutionists, after
considerable fightings , . ~ jV Ul , ,
~ war protecting ’‘a’ ohnanctatof
$3,000,000 to San Bias, from Guadalajara, for the
British, ship Calypso,, but the Governor of Sen Bios
was resolved to prevent its shipment if the duties
wore pot paid. .A difficulty is anticipated.
Corona left Mds&tUnj.with a party of fifty, to
join the Liberal tyrces m Jalisco, ana attaok Maya*
guez at Guadalajara. ’ t
All was quiet on tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec.
Political Row in Kansas*
LEAVB.vwppTH. Kansas, Sept S;~A collision oc
curred between'the Democrats and'Ropublioans os
Saturday c felghj.,, Both parties held political do
monbti'ations pnot to the municipal election to
day. ' , ,
The Republicans h&ld their meeting at the inter
seotlbnoftwo streets; and tho democratic torch
light prooession made an attempt to passthrough.
This: was refused, and a melee ensued. Several
hundred ofboth sides participated, using stones,
bludgeons, pistols, and Knives.
One person was shot, and five or six severely out,
but none fatally.
Tho .Republicans maintained, Jbeir groupd, J and
firocecded with their meeting. The affray is be
ieved to have been purely aooldental, and univer
sally regretted. ■ • y
6oino approhensions existed of the disturbances
being renewed to-da£, bhfc efleettml preventive
iinea&urbs have ijberi adopted.
I.ater from Pike’s Peak.
> Leavenworth, Sept. 5. —The express'from
Denver City arrived yesterday, .with dates to tho
,29th ult M and a small quantity of gold dust..
, Jfa Gregory’s.fliggings some of the minors have
jißeCefcrftted turbugh a strata oi, stdphurate of iron,,
landing rich dirt* below. * y i
t Tho gold discoveries on the Colorado prove to be
remunerative. 1 ■ * ’ - 1 - ’ ~ >
1 Indian depredations continue, and isolated par
ties of minors' are frequently cut off. :
i .• From Havana. - *
Tnß‘ STBASIKR tte SOTO AT NEty ORLEANS—THE
: • BLOOP-or-WAR BROOSLTX SIGNALLED!
! New Orleans, Sept. s.—Tho steamship De
Soto; from RaVana oh the 2d Inst., hns arrived. „
’ Thq Dp Soto feportS' having sighnlized,
day;' the sloop-of-war Brooklyn, supposed td bo
bound ta Pensacola, with Minister MoLone’s treaty
.with Mexico.
: Havana Markets, Sepfr firm and
advanced. Exobango on London is quoted at 14a
lsj percent.premium* and on' New York at
per Cent, premium. , : j ; r *
The Strikc on thc Mifchighn Southern
Rhilroad. t fl .
1 A CdMpßhiiisb ipißctai).
Chicago, Sept, s.— Tho difficulties between the
Michigan Southern Railroad-Company and its«nx-;
ployeej 'hftvo bccn settled. The company has
agreed to jbsy three months’ wogos to the employees
at once, and the,balance in October. The trains
commence running regularly again' to-day. ' ■ v '
' ' From Wa&Hingtoh# : . ; .i
; Washington, Fquntleroy,
Of the First Dragoons, is' assigned to the command
of tho department of-New Mexico! And'will imme
diately prooeed to relievo Brigadier Genoral Gar
land, whose ill-health prevents his return to "the
department. J ' ' ' *
Tho Charleston Chamber of Commorce have
unanimously resolved to memorialize Congress for
tho restoration of the mail service with Havana.
New York Bank Statement*
’ New Yore, Sept. s,—The hank statement issued
to-day shows the following results, compared with
that oi-last,’vteek ;
Increase of loans .., $643,000
Increase of Bpeele. V*V. \ 750,d00
Increase of circulation. 139.000
InoroAso of deposits. ..1,384,000
Postponement ortho Baltimore. Re^
f > f ; J f iormtoeetingiT’* s • J s"
jßaltihoise, Sept. s.— ln consequence of the
cold northeast stprm f prevailing, .the • great roform
meeting has b6en postponed until Thursday After
noon. '
The Sioop-of-War Brooklyn at Mobile.-
‘ ARRIVAL OP MINISTRR.M’LANE.
Mobile,- Sept. 5.~Th0 U. S. sloop-of-war Brook
lyn. from Vera Ctut, arrived hero at noon to-day.:
Minister MoLane was a passenger, and loft for
'Washington this afternoon. , t
Death of Ex«Govcrßor Wallace. ~ ‘
| Indianapolis, Sopt. 5.-~Ex-Qovernor Wallace,
ah old resident and lately judge of the Court of
Common Fleas, died of apoplexy last bight.
Non-arrival of the Europa. /
Haupax, Sopt. o’olock P. M.—There are
no signs of the Europa now duo, witb-Liverpoolad
vices to the 27,th., t . , ~-.y - ti
The Health of New Orleans. ,
t New OklbassV^pl.'S.—The,'Board tifltoalth'
in. a published statement, declare that there has
not boon a case of yeHoi7>foYpr.in.tho city during
the past season.
Sr
Wednesday last, the sahooner John }slliotfc,iCapt&iu
John Green, capsized at Btryker’s Bay, foot of
Ninety-first street, N\ ’K:| and Suftk in deep water.
Subsequently the Yegsel wpr, raised*, and towed
down to tho dock foot of Fortieth street, [where on
Sunday the water was pumped out. in clearing
the cabin the body of a man, who had token pas
sage .from-Hayerafcraw, ! Wfca.fQuud, he, doubtfoas/
having Jpo.en drowned, at , the time the schooner'
sunk. 'Tha naine Of deceased was not ascertained,'
but the iffim > 6£gloirprevail9''that he lirod in Phlla-1
delphia. The coroner was notified.— New York I
Express. J
£ ■ EVENING.
ySim^fP^ l Stlo,st ' *’»™ *™ku>~‘
, r°?SF ! huV“. ai " II1,!B ’ RMe ' trMt - tate * ?'" iril - r
S/KroßD*! OpEBA HotJflE, Eleventh itreeti abn ft i
Chestnut,—Conoerts nightly. !_!?*' e
o ” Tp “* - ~ Fre s toM ' rt ® ve nr»n«nWonttid
6vemDg ’ ”
CEtKEEiTios iT ffxKMiXTOWx.-Qermiitttown ntof
CliostnulHiyJweflerf-WIHiSSPLf t*.
tenlnyi «te oSrtsWn fin bool parade or the
prderof United American-Mechanic*.There was-a
large representahpitof fhtfOriel; fiWnfthiǤci(y,ifTitf the
members generally presentMWorr dredlfable appenr
nnce. Tho weather, however, was unfavorable, and the
, ram cfttne down in. torrent* iodn of the day.
The line began to inova from the Germantown depot n&d
| Cuelton avenue about tteu 1 o’clock in the morning) whin
; the ram beg/m, ttffalU:'.,Atfit Wita.hnexpecied, the ineni
: bora hod not provided themselves with umbrellas, and a
I most complofe drenching, was (hot reautt. Tho route pf
the parade wai remarkably long. There were but f«fw
who left tho ranks, and the sidewalks were idled with
ourioßg speemtorji;
to slacken arid thihlomls gave Somo appearance of ap
proaching sunshine. They, then proceeded from .Ger
: mantown to Chestnut Hill imttofoliowingoVaSrs* s»‘ f
City Marshal and Assistants,;and Delegates front each*
Council. National Brass Band.. Eel lance, ComimJ, Np. ~
40. In this Council «everal 'fli« omt-ilddofntioifs'iv.fe
earned. KojathnnSand. JVa»)im*|on Council. KranS
iord Bra» Knid.-HOsoldtlon Council No. 4. KonslnMon
Council . No. 9- : Camden Council INOI7. .Band. ! iSdi
pendent Council No. 10.. . f , .< i
The-Ihaopenoenthorea banner,Tepreienlidg,(he eom
mittoo appointed by t ie Continental CoAyrdai lil drtiWiio
tho Declaration of Independence.' On the r.verse ra>£
Hising Sun Gounod. No. 2!. Decatur Council, No. 34.
. The Decatur carried a tnagnlßceht banner, represent'
10* Commodqre DBCBtuj. jrMmifojin. him.were
bjack*!mtte>t the
ine of the frigate Philadelphia,, , ,
Kendall’s Brtssßand;‘Chestnut Hill Council, No. 37.
Wissahtokon.CtounqiL iLibcrty Brass Jp»id.r.vDiligent
Council,No; 42.' Khliff Coupon. No. 47,
boraa prittm* PMd», and dihtnbateA'aeWftUcircDlara
along the route; also a banner representing a shin
wraeked; family,rcompo?od. of'a father}/minfter, and
cluld. The, father is waving his bsedkershief to » pass
ing vessel, rtud ilfo'sfgjirflis answered by the ship nea? r
ing toward tliewreokw The motheHaeyea are filled with
tears, > while her tmby la sleeping -in her arms. The
tiaitrangU'adtnirable. » v'■'■S-.f'i'f •}
Keystone Counoil. No. CO. AtneneAngUr Council,Nd.‘
33. peart and lland Council, No. 72. Carriages xon
tammgthe’orators of the'etar, pad the copurntto^-cf
where a BumptuQqs table greeied tlre tired Jot where,. it
was spread m the open field under acanvasa canopy, but
as the ram still continued to IhlL, about dinner time, tt
tlayell Bad haVobUirouchthe ern vices of the canvas*
upon the good* thittgspolow. This part of the prof
gramma, over, the concourse retired into the woodi
where a platform hhu beonernoted fpr nublic speaking;
■] 'Addresses■ wero.made- by ColonelF; B.white?wi£
Moran, Esq., James w. Burns, Era." Therr’ad
dresses were'weilracaivcd. A A* - \
r«? UI l? v O ?,-,,k jfrocertion'begantoinove towards
•w eonvevthem tt/ the city, NqsehtfUs disturbance took
A iUniXiin ‘AstoNa tiiti Hll
"‘"■botert p ace with ma.oificent ptbapeoU anil intorl
eating associßtiona. Pluck HiU,despiteltsiuunc, which
W e d :fe ? , V nd «V m, J^ n y»«iTel AH hours
are kept by all kmd,of Bad.folks, dnnk (bad
weneßofmrisy revelry, and
Wreus nUrth. 1 A m&ricsvnatned John Craig found it sa I
on Sonaav alternoon, when heibt.oatpfiia moral rtck4
ostensible purposa.of enjoying a few minutes of frisndir
hl " JWket-bpok-and its oontente-a ten-f
dollar bill. He mdde'ahdniplAint. and had Michael Me- 1 1
?^?Jrti 6> n , the of being the hospitable :
swindler. Miohael was cbmouUfld to answer. ; i
had- an' ;
t]?S«iC® i yestefday raotnihg-1
to aflflwor lp, f Justran|actwn« on tlie .previous
It appeatstbat Jdhft,-whrf 18 ajosident of tho First
worse of hi a booth-day wsiidsTingH/
got strangely ondviolentlr intoxicated. In this state ot
raind he met oaOvGqorge Shear, and after? beating,him
with a club V6jf severely attempted to shoot hirtwitffA'
gun. The pohoe, as a mattor ol course, futerrerod and
iimnurea John m the commodious quarters of tho First- 1
ward station house. Id~ftie morning, soberer, sadder. l
aud witii qft exquisite headache, ho made his appearance
SljOOOrecogniiance;
lUIUWAO-Njwa,rr®h<* Philadelphia City Rail-*-
tot Complinv/Chestnut ami Walnut streets) call for an!
instalment of five dollars upon eacbshare of stock. The:
i** •■‘i
The double track of the Ridge avenno and Jtfanaytmk
railway is now completed to the Winsaliickon. Cars
!hed e V-.- I WST? l *dorm*
Books of subscription to the capiial stock of the Thir-3
22d instant. i i
A Descent, on. XJawplersr-r®ie people of the
suburUin wftrdi been armored
lately by the incursions of a party of twenty or thirty
young men not out of their teens who hail from the
crowded portion or tho towri.! 'Tfie/iheSCiloVojUy rob
bed the orehardi and flower-gardens of the citizens, bat
carried on gamhhug in broa4day4<sht. On Sunday af
ternoon a tfufnber of them, who were engaged nnuer a
SHfeteSSS
the offence, ana held to keep the peace.
Sporting Intelligence—Sad Accident.—Yes
terday morning, at aitp&fly ht&rVf.youn* man, named
HnghMoFillan, residing at Sixth and South streets,
went down to '* Hog.lst*nd, J ’-hi the Delaware.gunning,
and met with.an accident which may terminate fatally.
He had tam dowrt forWn©'purpose,
and, on picking It up, it exploded/thd whole charge en
tering bin side. Ho was brought home in* milk wagon,
apU hdWhpsiJa dahge tion.; 5 His age is about
Since n tfte*aboye was written. itfflFifiafl fli<#at&e
residence of his fathOf.-iThe'drtodfffwm Bolifanfiktfra?
to-day. . p , j
Cricket Nswi.— The committee of the -Philo.-
on playing the international match intended to be played
in this city on tlio ground of,the St* Geqrge Club, near
eainno't. Woods. - ,'The:-grotmas ate being fitted up at an
m ficto§Jr tnatD | l ' prbb&bly be played
SAiLKD k ~TbA lvojtfolid
Mnrshman, sailed for Charleston at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning, witha full, freight and theJbUowing.passen
gers: L. A. Frampton, I*ieut. A. J. Slommer, lady and
servant, James Quayle, Mns Ro&eb, Mias J. Hays, A.
J-efßer, Mrs. Pease, son, and daughter* W,H..Wfcre#T.
B. Gans. 1 John' Bunting. 'Mrs. M: A.
Ashshim, A, F. Swugan, Henry a* Jones, W, B. Thomp
son, vV.SulBbacher,and2oin.theeteeiggew-• « .
YbsterUA* Was cold} dark, damp, dull, disa
greeably dreary; «nd.dismnl—such hflsy is tjfitixa kfta
universal blues, makes Lne rogues all honest; "dries opt
the channels of nawwsapds.pohcfmentocoaveniont
awipnxs, keeps tiro jmte-book na&tained, atid leads the
reborional fraternity to the'verge of suicide and despair.
A large reward.will}!# raid aUhisrofficafo? anything in
tbeshapeof asensationmuydeiSfiuttand railroad ac
cidents preferred.' - • *
Interesting’ colossal: gilt ’crow
will be ratsed to its'position on the pediment of the Co
theqml of and Bt, Paul, on Logan Square. on
tw* jm*Wfw?rfWt4Wt» > .the raising of the cross to
.!t| plA6e, it wilt M.cleigftflr in the. body of-tba cathedral
t with much ceremony. There frill bo sacred musio on
the occasion, and addresses will be delivered by several
t !o fhe p bl'C a - c Thejteryioeawill od open
-A Serious Accident.—Towards midnight, on
Sunday eyeningwi wagon eodtait3!ng'Jlr,'7olm Gibbon*
and his Wife into by a -pawnor-vehicle, on Mar's
ketstredt, just west of tho bridge. Mrs. Gibbons was
thrown 6Ut (if the carriage and badly uuured. Christo*
pher Wolfe, who was driving, the vehicle which did
, the mischief,, was arrested and committed to await
the result of (bo injuries of Mrs. Gibbons.
Political.—Tho People’s party will meet this
evehtog in their respective'wards, to elect, by general
vote, a judge and two inspectors for each place of voting.
There will also be general nominations for delegates to
the Conventions. The judges a?q required- tar make re
turns of the result of the primary meetings before the
Wtlrinet. '
* Finaxcial Meeting.—A meeting of the’Sooth
Ferry bondholders was convened at ten o’clock yester
day morning, at No, 213 South' Sixth; street, which re<
.suited mlhe agreement that the second-mortgage GouM
[holders would par the interest accrued upon the firs?
mortgages, tor fiN9®n months, a* t}ie rate, of one, per.
cOnt.itßisDto,.poyaiplo|oth9trusto«* i ’- I J f - A //
] Isy'adixg’ tiiE Saxctuaiiy.—A fow evenings
airiee fildEpiscdpal ehtiroh, at Jenkin town, Montgomery
county, w&* eflterea by breaking open it side window
and robbing it., ,The .loitfves,made acle»u, sweep of
everything, tearing up (he carpet and
chancol.nud carrying it ©IT, together with tttoflurphcca,
as well as a lot of clothing. ,
Suicide.— A white woman residing in Ekons
Blace,8 lace, near Currant alley, committed suicide yester
ay. Sho a large dose of laudanum, which aceom-i
plislied the desired eml. She bore a spotted reputation,
And ftp mativff ban bo assigned for her death* other than,
extreme discrete. Thb ehroner hey an inquest and
dered a verdict of fleam osf Srfftidd,' ? f
j Death prom Apoplext. —Coroner Fenner yes-
aniinquest on thq body of lavJnah named
Connelly, who had died the day previous. Con
nelly, was the keeper,of Columbia bridge,aud was a
married man, aboutSlyears of age. Tho coroner’s jury
gendered a verdict of death from apoplexy.
: Bread.—Wo are glad to learn, that at the in
stance of, the directors of the Mechanics! Bakery* tb|
managers o! the Pennsylvania SJtitb Agnodltural So*
ahavo invited competition in the article of Bakers’
, at their approaching .exhibition, to . bo held at
Powelton on tite fast ol'this month. *
Fete Postponed.—=Tho jubilee which was to be'
held yesterdayatTulip Grffvtf, f£6ar Haffffoafiold, has
boon postponed,owingtotbeinolcmency.&nhd weather.
Until to-morrow. Mr. Carl Gaertner promises (list the
aflair will bp all that can be desired by those who zuay
- { , ,
, Ax'Assault'ANb'DArrEßY.— Yesterday ’morn
ing two German laborers, who were seeking work at the
Richmond coot wharves, were attacked by sotueof the
wd wSre.b^nteh.uxiu
. Tub Young Men’s Demoonttio Ateociatjon of tho
Twenty-tliird ward have' elected C. R. Oiloori, Kea.,
Slant; Goo. F. Bone, reoordh)g‘ieeretaryj E, H.
rt, corresponding secretary j and josiah Lukens,
treasurer,- . . ,-■>
! DuRLNa tho month of August the coroner held
sixty-two inquests, at a total coit to the city of $533.61.
Terrible Riot on Shipboard. f •
ONE HAN KILLED AND OTHERB INJURED.
(FromthqNqwYorkKxproea,,lasteveninff.3', ,
lAt alknit ftoch to-day, 1 a terrible fight* took place on
board tho ship “ Mayflower,” resulting in the murder of
a'sailorby the second mate, and the stabbing of throe
other, hands engaged uttm the Vassal. It was almost
impossible to gain accurate particulars, owing to the
great Whidh‘prevailed, but, as nearly as
could Ml learned, tho lollowing is a correct statement of
the aflair:
• The Mayflower—a large vessel, under_the command ,
of Captain Eben Hoyt, lying fit the Do Forrest wharf,
' not far from the Fulton Ferry—is about to sail for some
foreign port, and on Sunday shipped hor,orew, cqn*ist
'ins principally of Germim#. ? ’Asan»aUorof bourse,- 1 theh
sailors were mostly under tho influence ol hqaor, and
rither noisy. A night’s sleep did not seem to remove
the effects of the rum they had drank; and this morning
they wero yet considerably udder its influence.
It is said tnat at about 11 o’clock tho officers ordered
' the men to go to wotk, but this they absolutely refused
officers insisted that they should bo to work; the men
still refused, and at Inst M ont in a body to their quartors
and commenced to'remove their luggage; which was yeti
upon the deck. The ofllcers stationed themselves at the
gangway, and peremptorily onlerod tho rebellious party
tq prepare fortuity. This wna tho signal,lor a general
IOW. -; * -; ’• '' 1 ’ fli
>Tho sailors, on nearing tho last order, attempted to
force a passage, and succeeded in driving the officers
from the gangway. The captain was knocked down, but
not badly injured, and the mates were also driven into
close quarters by the men.
struck him with it. .The spike entered tbelnck. at tho
lower part of the spmo. and was almost forced through
the body. The wounded man;-whose name is Charles
fjeibuhn Tell upon tho deck, receiving a severe cut in
tho band ns ho dm so: at tho same time two other sail
pr* received .wound* mthe head and body, but by wliom
Inflicted is not yet known.
• The police, nearing of the - row, now arrivod, and
taking the wounded man’ in charge*,' removed him ton
drug store m Fulton street, where hiacase received the
proper attention. Sevoralof the parties ensued in the
row wero arrested at the same time, among them the
mhteKirwen. ...
t Coroner Hilton waa/hdtified of :t!to occurnence, pnd
-proOdedod lo tub druk store toTake" the wounded man K
deposition, tho doctors in-attendance, declaring that he
could not possibly survive. . , . . ...
f ,pr- Ball, the police aurgoon, was alro on band, and did
Ml in his powor.to relieve tho suflbior. The blood
flowed prolusoly jrdmf the Woftnd, ond it-was found a
rirary diffieult matter to check it. Altor
the coroner succeeded m getting Npibuhr s deposition.
Oil this deposiuon, the nccused was taken to the Second
precinct smtion-houso and locked op to await the result
of*the iidurios he liml inflicted. Two sailors, named,
Henry Palmer ami Fred Harper, who wore aisowound
eiV wem locked up n* wltnosEOs/rtitd ftlterwards conW
ciiytain Tor umnUiw him. . • ,
A Miiad of men was sent to the vessel to take all
olhers on bomd i«to custody, and Took them upakvfit-
o’clock fteihuhV Was still’nllvei
sidkiiig. Thqro is no hope for his recovery. - •'
jA friend Fas a dog so very serious eyeu /hia.
tnil baa not the Icnst bit of it. 1 ’ ' s
It« h sad commentary ‘ upon, the oourfe,. of in-,
itruction pursued in young ladies’ wheels, that the 1
graduates seldom know how to r Udine an offer of
marriage. l,l * ? -
The recent railroad slaughters give additional
significance to the word rar-nage Boston Fo»t. t
Jf T«s
'-'-'—PHIEIjn.HUA.SupI.S, 189*.
We have no vaViatiiftiofiiidivieht importance tociiro
mcle in„eU^rJ! |
unleit it he’Uiat Lehigh Navigation ■hares have ad
■vinc^l'SC'tdl hirVUite.'^- i ' r ■’ M ~' ti
.The bank llaiement i)nmsf.the'"cc>rrecLne«a el oar
jjuilgineat. tJiat the lotutuvoakl. prove to haveheeif in
creased'miriHg tho lastvrwSt. ,4y:hß Aams ttn» ,tha
deposits have gone up in greater proportion. Tho loan#
have lusmaiwltlitfJ&ilßi&diixMtf $&&&*• and the
general trade and buiiM#* 7 '"' iV
“ w ' MwW ‘* w O?Pl l
WEB ELY xy:
[Hg-pgg,iagLPHlA BASKS.
- , - .... LOASS. - BPSCIZi
,Sepf:s.'<y Htijt/s. &■
9i®OW/ S2/»M08: }W SgKMM
North Ameiloa. .2,725,027 2J50A06 605,079 674,152
Fanni, Mecll,. „3J2J,9». r W4S.6S» uRM
■Cnimnercilif.. '-1103000 -1,4»,000 252.000 263.000
Mechanics' 268 325575 332^578
N. Liberties 1511,000 14973)00. - aHAaS' .338.00
EtmUlwark,..., i(5.300 ..JjgiJH, 228565 230,732
i Keirti;inton..-y..' i 7M.580 '706567 ! 131662 13&48S
©l®®*'ass
**»»< “W a 8&8? :-BSS
Girard.-.. •.•••• 1,074® 1,988361 326.737 *271321
miWiKO. tWffMl*. 73*308
Consolidation,,. ;./«013: --**>@3 , 7L091 ,66,163
City tX/X > 7800,310 ' 817,711 5 107 623 113211
Commonwealth. - 316.102 -311.23) 39,3n5, „Ufi62
itecsas*l» jsl j?s f»
Total 24,640,745 5,435,090 J5-235*57*
. r ' rl fi-*' *"■ ' 6iicStAxioff.
Bakks. —«■■■■■ ■ -■■■ •■-
Sept.s. Augusts. Sept.6.' Aug. 29.
Tlr&wlelpliiS; . .$i iiifiCA JEireJo? #266 000 JitfMW)
North Aroenea. 1,709,465 1,635,179 .29229$ 250,355
Farm & Mech.. .2,745210 - , 2,775,473 367 575 365,195
Commercial..... a 1685-ICQ 149000 135,000
Mechanics’ 877,005 856,618 154 520 146,700
N. Liberties 819000 ’ 846,000 107 WO 1064X0
Southwark 665,699 640342 96 700 97,740
Kensington :'632.79T ' 621,756 127,420 125,605
Penn Township. 581.732 562143 88085 92,306
Western 952549 909,169 116 680 116,445
Man. tc Mecbs.. •t &U&& * 630,170 > l2B 780
C-onuneree...... ‘477,497 '"412,571 78315 77,226
Girard 676,159 775,080 190,500 199^6
-445,419. t 419,640 •» 91,380 9153 S
Consolidation-.' 287,818 1 261,794 90^406
g£u»UW.;Jg£l «£ , §?^
Corn Exchange. 219,991 211,403 85,136 8e>,265
CjUon ; , 2Q9.QOU. .195,424, 99,595 K»jfl9o
. n-Total..v.t?;.. 74^01572^‘ b»7o2^7ll.fcS,fl6S
IfyiM J>f-’?reyidtt»
-.uOTts : '- ; _ '., - ' *
Capitol Stocf 3?C.*'m5b?1»...1h«.«54§0
DuofrnotTierßks. 1,456,380 1,637,903. Jqca^xSb
Due to othe£Skf,x •> 3,903358. ..p0e.189,403
Deposits.. .5-fittwW 1 14.901,672. ..Too £WJBH
Circulation 2,655388 2,752,537. .one.. 45,071
Tbo following flatomeni Bhojra the oonditios of
the banka, of„ J*hjudelphiv *» Yariks tiinea since
Jpn...,U..ViIJEj.SH X77d,T0’"’1,011,033 „J]J6LM
W.U,,,<w».ot. -jmSEHS
Feb. 7S . .36,472 3® 6,979439 -iriSjr.wr
gf $
May ii;P... j7,7j7.5» . : (MOB4U- i-iigKHJ" 37,7«1,2»
A -.?- gas
i «Bjg '-fisa
ps
" 30 2.833.474 » asasK
„,“ ,31..-....--,......-., 24W62C-S!.; -, .III.M V
•; J I&a.QH 30 - 196 047 M
‘ 3 -. 3,064.434 66 181,733 31
meats as t
. €18*3X7,990 87 »
TUe McKinney*?****} MeiMJtger reports a new dia
, covery of goM. ltsay * gold mines-have lately been du-
which have been honied for the hut ten seara.
ol November. ,
umos west of Burlington. *A t t *eat crowd attended the
celebration, aqd there was. the nauat amount pC&vn
powtfcrexptodedi • speeches/ fcoi'We the
people of lawn. OH. the opening ,of4hm important tho
roughfare;’
nesbta- raachc<il\Me«ti.W*dmeade.j Jast.oVef the Gelena
and Chicago Lmbn RSilsoda. It was shipped from St*
Paul, .and consigned to Messrs. O. A.« H. B. Bo*no. of
a?
harvest, which is high praise. It was bought by ofieof
the city mills, arid brought the. 1 tturmarket: We
The JfeWil/leatiil CfoiAaiertitil SO
says: *‘Tho heavy receipts of new cotton begin to tell
In the various departments’ of bosmees. - Already we
notice & marked »jnproveigeH* t approximating to ac
tivity, and evidences daily multiply that the fall trade
will opanoarhyaudbejinpsaatirexlcimve. There is
no diminution in the supply.pf capital aeekiag invesi
montr botofferings of. paper continue mdbrlhefeaaire
me/ds of-bath the bangs and broker*. .Exchange isu
9&RL?;
classes of bills is irUM£iyiiumti4ai*a*ii rath* few tran*- "
actions roportpd yesterday. Mturday-’a quotations were .
barely maintained. We,.however, repeat-** Shi
lovs: • ' /*"-J *.•'->« -
Sr.*o r f& • ; sstpi
Francs..-. .. 7 ................ JUSefiJO §r doHar.
Sixts-day ;lntjson 4 eiab gt*.
Sight. p* A&iifitv.
‘•The stock market is quite unsettled. Offerings are ■
ample, bat sales to any extent cannot be affected at ask
ing rates. WffvWotnpe beeh advisedDratransaction
many classsiflcbfmrl&t.”
EXUUXWEWZ.
ssroxrsn »V~iuirLßr, now*, & ce; >
'i'FHtCT BOARD.
1000 City 7LehUh Nev..<.
eoo do frej.'.;;® 7Lebi*H Scrip:."..:. »«
£<JO do l9Rentocky?Baflt...U9
309 dd..l d0...?....-...11P
do .as? 5 do.,...4dajs.yyp
louo =do' aeW.v.~..' ! ..H3?fc HJdßeadme ft-sSwh.-.-. Hfi
830 Elm chatratg scrip 30, l Consolidation Bjc... 34
410SchlN*v«a r 82L..;. fflif 9 MansytmkGas:.. .> 49
2000 Morris Canal 65... 80, \ 6 Frank k couth R.. 6U4 .
1000 West Phila R7s. .« 8S 8 City Bank. 43J5
JO Lehigh Nav 49 12 d 0..- 43)2
2**dotj>....' f 30 Norristown R 63
‘BETWEEN BOARDS.
ICOQ Pa U
Cant Aia^7^»H
3000Pentia5a..'.f A F . l /. v . W k IOOOUam t Arafr’Bl..B2K
2ft abt do...£certifs 9iJ< JOOO'Wert Phita£ 7b...
2CO City 6a new..2dya.lo2?S 1000 HttsFt W & Ctf© 4
£ooNPeanaßfi*«.... v 6O- •’
«W d 0... U. 60 MOO do do «£
8000 WA 3d StR 7a.... 90— 6 West Phi1*....... tQ
2000 P* R let ruts. 6*'. • .100
1000 Elm lit m ft ttfirn fljft
tfoNP&R Kto.. .sSwn 91
do. ../■*!
CLOSING PRICES—STEADY.
Bid.AsiuC} 7 ' Bid.AskvL
vse«74.. mH .. SchtuV^fte^...7s
Phii»e*..—btfenrtxfoy «obk.a 9
•• NiwCVim!
Pennate ~.93 M “ 7*Jat martJ2H ®
: Reeding R.r;av.*2 -293£ Loog-lslaiid R \VvZ 10V
♦‘ Ws’to.....«h LSuSoSfcN^T,#-,,«52
«•'- martfia *44.88 •- *Bl‘i NPcrantfß.B?£ - 83 J
-Pennaß. 39ST‘40- 1 u »5........5tf 91
. “. 2dm te...88.-. f ta, ..95
Morris Canal Corf.so 1 ' C 8 P & South R. Cl *6
8«h MSateWtf*- s
Philadelphia Markets.
™ T rfcwyn 3—Evenmr. .
1 The Flour market is very dull | to-day there is little
or no demand for shipment, aipl the retailers and baker*
.are the only buyers at prices rangmxfrom4|s t05423*
Jbraupernae- §A 2Cftg.aO.tbr extra*. 35.755&50 forextrw*
family’and" fancy; brands.'according to quality } old
>tock js neglected'ana eetluur fit's small way at §4490a -•
4.73 for > aad extrsuvlUre Flour k scorch Sad '
firm at $3.75, and Pennsylvania Com Meal is steady at
bbl„ but we hw ofpo Wheat-. ia~ not
(Very, and buydrs are homing off for lovdc prices
about 2,500 bus have■ been disposedof at ll4«!20oibr
common to choice red, and 120 to ISjfoXor white, the
latter for Kentaeby. Rye is vented ana sells on arrival
at 720 for new {Southern, and 73«80o for Pennsylvania,
thsr latter for old crop. Com is unsettled ana rather -
loir dr, 1,200 bus j allow, not prime, sold at ?<te.in.etore,
Bnd'3,6w at 73®790 afloat; mostly at'the latter rate.,
Oats are steady.i and about3,oQQ bus newadutbern cold. *
at 30. Barley IS beginning to arrive, and some new.-
t cry little doing andipnees faypr the.biHorsvfGroceries
ana Provisions m unchanged, and the latter very firm*
with a limited business to notice. Whiskey‘is dull:
Pennaytvaai* bblf'inoye off as wanted at S7gJ3h!o OH l
V tSc.nnti nrudga at 25«23>£d fhhds'are "quoted at 36>4rf>
jTa$T gallon. ,
JPJiilailelplua CatUe Market,
• ", flsrrsacßsa3j 1339* *.
t The arrivals at Phillips Avenue’iard and the Bull*!
Read reachod a boat. 2 200 this weak, which were dis
posed of atrprices ranging, from s7adio the 100 lbs. as
ui quality. l The following 'ate the particulars of the
*vlas:
29 Isaac Abrahams, Chester county; $9a9.50 the 100 fits.
;45 Baugfemanj .Va.. $&509)0.2&, ■ . . ’ ~ *
. 8 °T»> *!? 9 -
1 73 B. Baldwin, Cheater county, 88e9-23.
i 17*8. Kirt4, Cho*torcounty, $A3O®9. *<' <’ •
I IS A. Hiti4baogh.,Cheater county* §B®9-
\ 25 M. Courson, Chester county. BlfiUtt9.W.
. 70 Mooney A Smltm €ftuor§B-33e9J&.' '
' 87 N. Werntz. Ohio, ■ .
' 32 D. Gemmilf, Del., Iletfd.»
, 13 Haymaker.
. 15 S. Hoffley, Mifflin county, §3 w.
‘ 49 Murphey 2b Co.‘, Va.. Ss.>sC94o.
;48 H. OUftin^ i
35 B. Gray, Ohio. BS®9.
. iSS Thoa. Strickland, Va.{§6eS».
127 Mc<iuaia, Ohio, §Stt9. • -
,fio James COchrad, Chester county, §7A)SBA).
,50 James Cochran. Chester county, $9£5&9.75.
■i7 Scott A Kimble, B*M99M. '
50 Kimble A Kirk, Chester. ccmntj',§BJoa9^o.
- 117 M;Ch.a»fan, Va.;S7Joff9. ‘ ■ ' • -
’O9 B. Seldomndge, Lancaster county, §15084410, com
ihon. ‘ '
27 R. Neely, Chester county, §d490»9.26..'
W 9 Wost Alexander. Chester county, §8490d9A0. ‘ *
'33 Joseph Menah, Chester county, §8X989490.
24 Jackson Holmes, New Castle county. 8909.76,
31 McFillen, Cheater,county,.§*fiot»&2s.
&3 p. Hat tawny, Choster county, 1 »-t
.The arrivals and sates of Sheep are as foilo«#this -
weqtf; < «•* » • ~ " ' 7 ‘ /-
by Hesser ',l ’
• bj DcttnchA Martin, lb.
* RM,byC. Grub:TeBo#' n>.
. 3 500, by Myera& BarnhQU, ° :
! . T0ta1—7,792. -
I*loo and Calves, arrived and sold this weak at
from §» to ,§4O y hend,ftsm qaality.
w *fltoek i>i fetehaßge ,, flept» '
2il».Missouri 65.,. IHttMrlom R Pr0f..... 37
3W., do 100ReadmitR..’.43X^
CdOOTennSs '90... eohfich CenH-'-. 4535 k
1000 N . zoo Mich 3 A X I G. 530.23
4000Ena4thmbds^..'.30 280 do; ...*....
300oMichoistm..‘.;..4.» i«> do .........530.*2)5
<OOO Goshen Brandi ,bd.6o MO. do ...0,2$ .
a Pacific Mis,..:. - .05 7W do c. 2734
235 N Y-G4n R J«iiwdo „ ;....25)4
lio . do l ■ Sio.7^ l2oo lllCen R--.:.b60.67
10) do hW.77 | lOClevCoiA CinR...6SK
J9oHudsonßß.• WO.M j2ooGal A Ch:0R.7v.b60.72>4
I - . ; * T1?B MARKETB. ’
Ashss njo without important change, and quoted at
8560 ft*riV»ts, and 85JS for PeArls, with small sales,'
Fw»t®*—State Flour is scarce and firmer; but West
ern is saWc lower; with large receipts, and sales of 6MO
bblsftt ®3.M«4Jofor superfine. State, for hew
pxtrn, and for old do, §4*4JO for Snnorfine
Weaterii, for extra do." §4.7U®4.90 for old,
mid B*«3JO for fresh-ground shlppiuz brands of extra
roundhoop Ohio. Southern'Flour ii heavy, with, sales
ofi.epo bbuat »49o®e for mixed td good, and §s*7 for
extra brands. Canada Flour is nominal, at S4.6QdWO"
lor extra. __
JUI
GRAirf.—Wheat is dull, heavy* and 2c lower, with
small sales. Corn is 1« lower, with sale*of lUWO uus *t
lie fornew Western mixed. Oats are dullat 32ar30c for.
Southern, Pennbylvania. and Jersey, and 3?c4lc for
Canada, and Western. ’ '
hi’l« ’ s V“;« 0^ ‘« nojn>nal, with small sales at §l3
!IT,. TO l B ?*' an * d prime. ,Beef continues duU,
with 4ales at for country prune, ®7a740 for
country mess, »84SliTor repacked Western, 12®12J0 for
extra .mesa. Bacon end Cut'Meats are unchanged.
J.ard w steady, with sales or 100 bbls at Butter
and Cheese are firm. - •“ .-
WmsKXT is guiet. with sales of 100 bMs at 23)4c.
1/ ; A Markets Ly Telegraph- ; - .
New Osleanj;.' Sept. B,—Sales or Cotton Unlay, 2,300
*«yes; 4uptatidnaa7eUnxeUled, snd there hex heon a ...
decline sp‘?£of Middlings are cooled at HAJeUHo..
Cqtton.flights to Liverpool show an advancing ten
dancy. . - ~ *• ‘
Ramimobk, Sept. A—Flour doll} Ho ward, and Ohio
bqminat at §5,12, ..Wheat quiet and steady>»lei of
31,(960bu5. yeUow,asorProvi3»S :
quiet and unchanged.'.Whiskey is steady.
•. New Orlbaxs, Sept* A—Cotton I* heavy, and the
quotations are barely maintained: sales to-day-ofxBoo
Crawoun. Ssptoaiber!t^^ia'.;;iM«,,tai:.TO
fhjngod. *.rr dulls red_9to»*lj whit, »).08» 1
J.lO. Com dull M 7& Whiskey firm at ise. PrOTUiooa
MeMPork O SU ShOuM ° r ’ 7 ' <0 ’ 6lde * W.i L»nl li^s,
i Norristown R is
s i ! a
33 Peima Rin 10t5... -33ftC,