SEPTEMBER .10,1859.,
r Tti , b > f'oifowKg wpfiislT ap^oara*
Jn,tHe; Caibo^C'^&S
conducted byJfr.S. S. BkkkdjOTi at.Cartfon,
dale, I,iizeni? f ,c<)t(ntx v ~ (Speaking of the
tOj he .lieMl
county on the 13& of Scptombor,tho Jfcjpeace
.*. n Ihe'BeiiaooßaMo Convention will haye. m.-fa'
portent and difiouU “ to'
i«^i«tiV r thV i 'MmlniBttsttoU or thedeoplei'•'
faUtbeyceboae, to representi thb J Administration,
and. tbps.defeated most pf their.;S»pdidytqs.Tb.O
reSHltishowed that white tho,>»Hx: Wg,very s «??;
eidSt'aMy in the nislqfitylh V oiuntjV the' Ad- ;
; waPabbat ttrrte" thtrtis&nd iti the -
minority,/-. <ti >•‘>"-1 .l-'n-Mtitim, ■'- ':• ! •-‘
ftShoDemoorutfo portj te«stroog,. br»v«,!g»l-,
laotparty—bpt hMßomo, bitter enemies.. Of tbwe
enemies; thbvoly worst arofebme/ofits ojrn,
leaders." They defeated ‘lt tiurtfatl in Our own ;
county.andinailbotfour of the OoitJrosßloneldis- •
trints qf Pennsylvania. 11 . or,-.'’ -W t;*',:
.Vhat.rid/. Baidihere-of Luzerne county may
bo applied with singular forco to every Conner
inPemißylvanU.- ForUdvisingas’inucliTHE
PieSa? has?h«fen: assailed' ■Wth faieasuteltss
aliuje.'' ’“T ime,at last,' .makosf all things
in 't|p :ab,oyq paragraph;-li»a -sunlc. ,so.
dejpljf.intp’ Uip Bcmoeraticheart that, there 1?
scireely a scction of .Eennsjivaniaii or of the
conntVy, .that doeS- notiresponddo it. Will
Col.’ Hendbick J 3. iVntonr-long.t ho deader
of the Democracy of Luzerne county—con
tia’ue-W'ipiicd' Wmactf- under the' .Juggernaut
of;t£e’4h^ 1 “M&tiWl? , ‘ $ll, he. adyance, h!s
oTonienp l i^bly.Mbiti9Us.d®S i l?“?i i i b i r t%^hß
him||lf jahd : tho at, the same,, time ?
Speatoul,.Col,'lVßVVnt- ■ u.;: ' 1 ■ -jv ; —
The Xo^cimen IndepeH-
Jt.'jrppharji pwVatjle.toit tho long-sheriahed
project, 1 of'erpcUng, in Independence Square,
a monument to the Signers of tho Declaration
of'lndependence/ tlirough, tho aid and co-ope
ration of J the Legislatures of the thirteen
ortglttaVStateß, will tiff realised ■at no 1 distant"
daji l-^e"National "MoniimenT
which' hjisthiseubjectlnchwge, held a meet.,
7th instant,, y .which
it ,wasj resolved tdv inTite .deeigns-Cei eati
mates for tho structure from the architects and
artists of the United.Stafea,, which, are; to be
forwarded to A." G. Watsrman; Esq;, of this
cityi»on dr'bcfdire lhe Ist yf' January nett.
Tbe■ ! monumffnt , it'io have’,« thlftopn'-'sideU
or -efSfcfesV' ,tb.' hS ! ' united ,by\ , ! an '.entabia.
thfgy l fn a Which" 7 tt\o, rtieciaratign *, jat u Inde
pen|onco,, with the Inamca of ita eigners,,wUl
begrayeh,and which-inay constitute tlio base
of 'tho.work, to, ,be .surra pimtedby a shaft,-
cblhpHii or other superstructure.” l ' Tho cost
is IhditktO $160,000 for tho structure and the
ironiraiUng artmud ‘ it. ! A premium of-$3OO
wiß : be"'giV<!irf'of the plan that may be selected
by tho'tffl'Bt’ees,and.oiioof s2ooforthe second
besfftty'drltr'
«:ptdtud„that sufflujent',ftinds have been,
socuroji.j frbm the .several States to, ; construct
thumaqumout, notwithstanding the withdrawal
of -the $50,000 originaliy’ appropriated by New
1 I , i
Yolk. "■ i' !
Affairs in Italy*./''
There is .so much difficulty: in coming to a
right understanding at the Zurich Conference,
(where the Sardinian Atflbaasador will not'
commuhicato with the Austrian, save through
tlicWedipin of the French,) that pb conclusions,
Imvfeyctbdch arrived at, and the necessity of
haying, the affairp pf lt*(y finally .acUustcd by,'
an European,Congress is under general ad.
■v'iaempnt. , Meanwhile, Italy is apparently sot-:
tling the question ,of her own- accord.' The
Duchies are resolved not to reeeivo back' their'
cxiled ruleri!, and have manifested the strong
est desiro toUnite themselves Tinder 'the rule
of ,VjCT OE’EMSIAKIIEX,. ‘'if;'.
fixceptj for ,p|’ide, Austria,, we, daro.’say,
wouldhe.giad.enpugh tpi.get.rid, orvpnetia,'
as \>;pUas Lopihardy, after what has happened,,
and to ho freed from that protectorship • over
the Duchies, which liaadastcd-cver since 1815,
when the-Coi)gi?;effof;Yienna-li be rally’ forced
Northernltaly upon her. Can it he possible
that Napoieoh'really has’^desire" to thrust'
jects ? , \Yo can scarcely believe it. ».
French and American Honey.
A broker says: (i I notice that you say the
French' %ve-franc piece Is' worth more than
one* dollar, ,’whict is a mistake. 7 By aqtuai
value tK French five ihmc is -worth, 93| cento;
the iloifar is .worth Io2| cento.’.’ .. . ■
The <jyclopadia of : Commerce, to which’ wo
rcferml ag,-reliable authorityysays that? a five-
piece cobtoinsy In' pure r sHver,-
844.Rgvftinsi and that its valne ift a fraction
over four- English shinings sterling. This is
96 <?ents d'miito;; ‘cferfainljr,worth !fen,than the
nominal value of oiir American, dollar. It is
a fact* as ,our that, our
silver is worthsome cents(from24 to 4)
more than the amount it circulates for. r <:
Wb correspondent for his corrdc
tionv^Editors' really handle' so little ' specie
that-they-cin bo forgiven if' they’are not as
well as'tini are.
. * Mri'Ed win Booth at the Arch. ,
Thb : Only’theatreiqiPhiliulclpbiii where' the
legitimate,’drama, is' now represented, is the
Ann gtfeßCj,conducted with such distinguished
Gucc|si)”by Jleesrs. & CtABKS i and
althougiiMr. Booth.hagiheen- laboring-under
many disadvantagps : en 'account' of a severe
coldiivvhich ;£as jjipoa his, lungg, our
plajigoi'ng-public ought; to ;fcol grateful that
they iiro’-iww>pormlttpd to 'see sonie of the
finest ylajs in the Engiish language personated
,by one.who,-although'young in years,-may bp
reginded r as a thdKiugh'rhdster'.Qf. his prpfes
sion.-'Tho stock coinpany of' tliis establish*
ment'has been selected with' great‘care and.
disctMiiiatioii; .Ji' 1 '!.,"".; ' C.V •'
Ilf Chops that Mr. Wueatmey will indulge the
IJublicbypectiririE thoservipes bfspmc young
liiily'Yer' the ligWr'fomalo' characters,-.But;
■wo cpngrautlato him upondhe hrtlsts generally
by ia ’aun-bundpdi:' The best.ippr,
tioruof his force, has been associated . with Hu
Bo eat during the last, four or five nights.in the.
represeiltatipn py.SitiiispltAnß’s groat'play of
Bichard the ..Third, and -weonly repost the
npinlonof a'dlscriminating public, and of many
expprlcnced judgea, whp.n fs say. that It, lias
rarolybeen betterprodnepd ormore'effectively
turo.bpfqt;e film*# AUlhat is/requlsite on. ids;
part isstedy/ tatelerationi and a proper nmbl-
(hatdurifig,., to-morrow and
Monday fio’wiliteko every means to restore
hta jfoiceto'itgpftipoftono', so that poxturoek.
he tfrjli Be alito te'appea'rnnder; eyery" advate
tags before this community.
.t “ ~~~ "'* *
03T It would: appear■ that Mr. Bccuarajt,
snvioos'bf the- 'success of tho great articlo o t
SvEtitzs A. pouaMa as ; i.political contribu
tor,to .*' jonrqal, l ia about to'aoimnit
himself, to', the'ztreaOherousrtsW of pcn : »ml
paper,ia thecpiurans ofthoNew York'/fcroW;
in tO thO from llJinoiayon the
Erci^,fti|il|dltsof ;&dyereiguty. We
ehnli, await thiernew message from the
throae” Wtffstnjslar'Wpldation. r " ■ : -
, ~ 11,;,
jntli ih«"«jDging.of the.
littla-lliKes Mjore, takes plaoo this afternoon at;
the Aosdeinj<of'Maslo. '; - <' ■;•'• ' ■
“JSui^d/^^«eHte^"jtJiji''j)V.i;*j'e»tedlat
Y/alfrut-lErcetTheatretfiia evening. . ' ’ ;
“Iheßlaok Agate,whioh hes bwn,» n>Sgnifl<
oently, got np, at the; Ahadeaiy hf Masl4,'TrlU- be
pi ay Id tbtseve'n|ng. ’.■ffe utidsrttind’ltai'a new
play:.^ljVi4jo^d/a^y s ie’i)joagjitVni .ai : 'thiis ffioo-,
in, 6yitf»r)ssirers,ihei?s»e,ji <
“ TheiobMrtjl’4irith;Bd#in Bei)fli r a» QKarUi )
will lheatrif ibis efebliig, J
Aabijpb^Jl. sUutrels;'
•»
oessftti.betftiJipd.tfell merit their great pepnlaritjf..
OtriSoa'4iiy(*rtd'- ih'esda/Ti'ekt/'er^feiioel’bySi
voi of'i;targo'.' , ii6sle ! ttili be i{tToi , '4i;)Se|t^^fu ! ,
r>^4fi n ,fj>«’sS e A «b^/seT«,btJ-fly<!>wlolati
will ■ pecfojjn „There wilt ..be rlbend ofvoeal »bd : .
inatmutoDtsl mdsio. -. On Motifldjr dadoing will ifob
lew
wffl fo.MgttLireft:
ef ftom iho htgh ier^
sonal Idsd'profeMiooii eharaeter. of tlib principal
. ‘ petsonaeonoerhodfo getting It np;end mansklng it.
-g?" The East tennsyiranii' Synodlef theiirati
geiiodl libiheran ChdrehtriU tottiCat' Hatriibnrg,
1
peitg ;^eepedingKlftM™e^r!3s,StwSei'bn
AtlawUeiitaliteadi fiiodipany.' continue cti> liba s» :
leatefyine-Btreet
r; the Jbt moitf fa
: , JlghtfulTor bathing and fishing.
j .better trom « Occasional.”
[Correspondence of The Press.]
I '. WAsanKHtON* Sept. 9£1859,
; I hare been paying some Attention lately to tiie
ln vrhioh the
carried out its “ cutting iikYeforerp&e
|o mail routes in your
responsibility for the dtfcu|«
propriation bill in thereat Coh^ew; s >ftor IftfoihW
Efforts of the Administration organs, has resulted
In impressing the public mind with the oonviotion
pat the cause of this defeat was the unfortunate
policy of Hr. Buchanan alone. „ Withput entering
mtothe merits of this dispute, Ihave thought that a
in whiali the mail facili
ties fob fiancasbrcountyjPeunflylyania, hay© been,
wddoeS?woul<i "notVe ou t o? plaoe In this oorres
popdehce. - Uhdef-aU ifbrmei' Pfesidents,'whether
pcmodratlo or otherwise, these facilities havo been
extended to the-people‘of Mr. Buchanan’s own
oouatyr-wlth ah ‘equal and generous hand. It Is
pneof the'most 1 populous‘and opulent of alltbo
counties. In the Union; ' I the lastoensua
fixed its population at* 1 more than one hundrod
ihotlsand.With a vote larger than that thrown
by;-a-number of the individual States of
the Union, and - inhabited % by a people to
whom' James Buohanan is under more obli
gations* than to any other people oh thofaceof
the earth,’it would seem that while' extending the
mosUiberal treatment to tho South, if any excep
tion could bo made in the Northorn section, it
might bo made with eminent propriety in Lancas
ter oounty. And yet, I find that between the city
and i such : thriving villages as New Holland and
Safo MHarbor, the mails have 'been out down from
daily to persons having business
withthe city art compelled, as-you will perceive,
tow&lt.for'd&ys before they can have answers to
theibletters i So it is between Lanoaetorahd Loba
nonvtwOof the leading towhsofyourStfitei l can well
imagiriefeow the people bfLftboaatcircounty writhe
dndM there Inflictions, and particularly how tho
'Opposition goad Mr. friends with this
instance of marhod and studied nogloot. Apart
ffom etcry thing elee—mpart from the manner, in
whioh be hab wounded his old friends in reputa
tion, seeking to plaoe them before the country as
responsible’, for-his treacheries, end falling to do
that/ resorting : to/,every means of proscription
againßt them, it seems to bo an aet of sublimated
ibjustiob that he should - stand sponsor for a bourse
oir things interfering with thbir immediate business
interests. j ' /: ' *‘ ‘ ■ 1 '
*! The action of the New York Republican Conven
tion inTefusing ait connection vtth the Americans,
is preguant of admonition to those politicians who
are bxpeoting to ■ make a combination in 1860 be
tween the various elements of antagonism to" the
Democratic party/ There is no State in the Union
in whioh the Republican’ leaders are more orafty
and subtle and experienced than in New York. If
they could have thrown a n tub to the whale” iu
tho shape of a tender to the Southern Opposition,
thoy would assuredly;havo done so. The only
course-they, .could pursue they wisely Adopted.
Acting, doubtless, under Mr. Seward’s instructions,
and fpUowing the organship of Thurlow Weed, of
the, Albany. Journal, and of William C. Bryant, of
the New, York Evening Post, they have put them
selves upon a sectional, sentiment—knowing fall
well |bat the moment a they subordinated their
anti-slavery pledges to the mero hope of success,
they not only lost their candidate, Mr. Seward, but
drove from their ranks thousands of men who ad
hered to. them because of their hostility to the
South. ~Tho platform laid down by the New-York
Republicans la the extreme Republican doctrine of
1850, a£d the. following resolution comes so noar
that of the extreme Secessionists, that X think the
oountry cannot ponder it too olosely;
. \ l( Pfsolved, That the Territories of the United
p,jd the property of the people of the. United
States j' that tne Constitution rjas conferred upon
Cbngretss the power to make altneedful rules and
regulations respecting the said Territories, and that
ill? tho right tod duty of -Congress, m the gaar
dian of their welfare, to preserve them free forever
frptaftU political ana social nuisances, and particu
larly from the infamous and debasing institution
of domestio slavery.” ’
.This dootrino shows the dilemma in which tho
frieods of - Mr. 1 Seward are necessarily placed.
Nothing oan come of it but dissensions to the coun
try/ No practical good can be accomplished by It;
no action of • Congress against slavery will resnlt
from it? and yet, to associate any other principle
in the Republican platform would be'utterly to
extinguish that organisation in the Norths What
alesson thiaifi toailmcn who betake themselves
to the business of erecting platforms! What an
argument in favor of a logical and righteous dec
trine! - ?
jWe have had quite an effulgence of a newspaper
and moral respectability shining upon our city du-
last few days/ Mr. James Gordon Ben*
nett, of tile New York Herald, called here, I un
derstand, by special Invitation from the President,
hag been alternating between his hotel and “the
Soldier’B Home.” Mr. BoniUtt has taken his meals
so frequently at the 1 President’s as to be considered
a >guest of his Majesty.’Mr. Buchanan places
great confidence ; in Mr. Bennett. He has shown
thgt by hts public and constant recognition of him.
Since his-election in 1856, after which ho was so
overwhelmed with ' the Importance of the New
York Herald to the support of bis Administration
he employed WikofF, Grand, and every other
person who could be found wilting to undertake
the degrading task of propitiating a man who has
done more to traduce private and public character
than any other journalist living or dead, the
President has been Bennett’s servitor. How the
ladios: of Mr. Bnchanan’s household hero could
tolerate tho presence' of this man/ Bennett, passes
my comprehension. - There is'ho public character
whom he bas so steadily, persistently, and cruelly
maligned as Mr. Buchanan. Every man known
to.be Mr. Buchanan’s friend has been assailed
'anil persecuted and proscribed by him. Ho has
held up the name of Buchanan to contempt and
scorn; laughed at him through twenty-five years
of newspaper experience;‘hunted and hounded
him with every epithet of calumny and ridicule;
and not content with this, when tho National De
mocracy had crowned Mr. Buchanan with their
confidence in 1856, this Thorcides of the press
surpassed all’his former efforts at malignity, at
tempting to fasten ’ upon tho reputation of the De
mocratic oandidato for the Presidency a crime too
horrible to mention in ft'decent journal. The act
of embracing suob a man after ail this abuse, with
tho recollection bf his rtoont proscription of him
in the Presidential election of 185 ft, oftttsed a shud
dering sensation air through the oountry, and
crftated : so much indignation in the South itself,
that, to this day, tho friend* of the Admin
istration fwhere, indeed, if it has frlonds it.
havo them) hang their hoods in
shame over the melancholy example. But when,
to ond ail, "with the knowledge that this act
of] qelf-prostitutien has been greeted by the
press and the people of the country with in
dignant surprise, the President brings such a man
as, Bennett to Ids own household, makes him a
fixture at Ms own table, clothes him with his con
fidenqe/and pends him off sealed with the impri
, mptur of the, Presidential favor; may I not say
that' this is a sight heretofore unsurpassed either in
- tbb morals or tho politics of the country! Mr. Bu
ohanan’s special object in bringing Bennett here is
bald to bo to fire him up with new hatred against
Douglas,' and to employ his venal pen and his cor
rupt columns in circulating a reply to tho magnifi
cent and statesmanlike article of the distinguished
Senator from Illinois, in Harper’s Magasine of
September. Occasion*!,.
.; Fqbeigs Travel.—ln another column >riH be
found on .advertisement, in whiob & clergyman who
baa travellod extensively in the Old World, inti
ipitM a desire to take charge, on his approaching
viilt to Europe, of one or more young gentlemen.
We are. well, acquainted with the advertiser, who
is an accomplished eoholar, author of several books
in; high repute, and .who would give his fellow*
travellers tho, advantage of his large experience,
and of hfs literary and scientific knowledge. Time
and money would’ be jeaved to intending tourists,
and those advantages gained by dosing with tho
offor'he here has made..
- Pickens fob the Million.— Tho continuation
ofThe. Pickwick Papers’? constitutes tho third
wejßkljr volume of Peteraoa’s complete and oheap
edition of Dlokena’s Works for the Million* It
wlfl be published to-day, and tho whoie of Dickons
completed in 28 weekly volumes at $5 for the
whple, sent postage free by mail..
.;ORrHANH’ Court akd BxECCTons r Bales Real
Estate, Stocks, on Tuesday next, 13th inst.,
at twelve o'clocky noon. See Thomas .& Bona’
pamphlet catalogue issued to-day, comprising
eighteen properties. .
' ■ of these forthcoming aales, 13th, 20th,
and 27 th inst., and 4th Oofcober, will comprise a
very , large amount of property. , Handbill* for
eadh sale part ready.
Sqicide of the Proprietor of tho Inter-
national Hotel.
' Por some days pastrhfri Al(V6dFr«eraan, proprietor
Ml been suffering severely from a slow fever, accoihpa'
pied or.exejOoiftUng pains ia.ths heed. He vm attended
- by Severn, skilful physicians, and, Although they hold out.
hopes of Ids rtesflf reftovery, he seemed to have gloomy
forobodjnjrß that he would neverget well ngain. Du
ring last Thursday' his wife 'fiAd siater-in-law nursed
him.,. About,hajf-pas>,tiirea oolook yesterday, after.-,
Boon Mrs. (Bison, his sister-in-law, who was in nt
te&darie* a)'.bw..bodaide t .and with whom ho: had been
conversing ireely upon Yariooß subjects, was requested
by him to leave the room for a short time. Bho com
plied, and during.her absence. Mr. Freeman arose
from his oed nnd’locked the.door, immediately after
Which he took aerator from the bureau-drawer,
and placing himself befo-ejthe mirror, cut his throat
from eitr to ear, and tbm himself Across the bod to die.
.Mrs. Gilson returned to thb rponi. and, to her astonish
ment, found it looked on the Inside. Her fears,being in
stantly aroused, site tan to the room where Mrs. Free
znanwas sleeping, and requested her to eomo and com
rountcate.w|th her husband. Returning to the room,
the door still- being-fastened, they mounted a chair and
looked in at ,a window, and saw Mr. Freeman prostrate'
ontheoediWithnis'plotiiesmtumtedwith blond, The
superintendent of thrt hotel was called, and the room
dour instantly.forced open, when an. examination of.tho
body showed that life was
of the iiielaWnohr occurrence was immo
oiateir sent to the coroner s omoe, and. Corouar Jack
man sent for. The deceased was about'forty years of
ft|e { aiid a natireof England. He has left an interesting
fisrtuly. cOusistlnx ora thfepnd three children. , .
~ For the pakt two yean, Mr. Freeman has been propri*
ctor ofthelnteniational Hotel, ana the saloon beneath,
Mr, TifTorTuis'father-in-law, hoving retired, nml «iv
itig hiilLllie bvsinoss. r The concern was neverin a more
previous tohisdecehte the pain in his'head increased
' and .the, probability is, that .in, A. moment
lnsanity the terrible Act was perpetrated.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859.
Letter from New York.
THE TAXABLE PROPBRTV OPXEW YOIK CIXVOVER
$500,000,000 A NEW BpiTtOtf, OXLAflfag TYPE,
op judge Douglas’s article in hArpeb— trou
ble AMOifO/.TBE jl SPOBTIItG TEH
.Brack’s witoifidi in England : moiik
ANERigAN TnE'EkGMSti flit-
out PROM mfetAN—NEW
supbßintendentop thjjkjue railroad—bar-
RUMIA PROPANI?Y IN AYE
- NUB RAILROAD—the CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION
LABT PALL nP.ODLAII. I l ;
[Correspondence of The Press.] J V .
New York, Sipt’ 9,1859.
One of tho leading'toplos of conversation among
proporty-holdera is tho passage of tho tax-lovy by
tho Board of Supervisors. Every one who owns
real estate in the city—the mechanic, tho artisan,
the moroKaiits, and" tradesmen of all’ sorts, as' well
as the men of -wealth,;watch this BUhjoot with
closest eoratiny. Ij. Qomes home to thoir pockets,
and well it may. Tho amount to be raised the pre
sent, year is $9,860,926, and if the $193,000 de
manded by tho Commissioners of Record had boon.
included, tho total -would havo exceeded ten mil
lions of dollar?. Tho total amount of real and per
sonal property assessed by tho tax commissioners
is $551,023,122, making the rate of tax $1.79 21-100
on every $lO9.
I hear that the Harpers are printing, on large
typo, a large odition of Judge Douglas’s artiolo
published in tho September number of their maga
zine. It will be sold in quantities, at a very ohoap
rate, and wilt doubting obtain a very wide circu
lation. Orders for several thousand have already
been received. i
i Tfiero is no end of trouble among tho sporting
papers. The parties claiming interest in Porter' s
Spirit of the Times are at loggerheads, and have
split—Mr. Wilkes coming bht with a new sheet,
entitled TrfMrjV Spirit of the Tivies, and a Mr.
Dayton, who was part owner of tho old paper,
continuing in tho,old Porter's Spirit. Both
sheets for Saturday next nro out, and contain quito
an aggregate of- editorial matter altogether per
sonal, nod of>no interest to the public. Whoever
does the editorial writing for Porter's Spirit must
mend his pen, mind bis punotuation, and look after
his grammar, or ho will soon go to the wall. In
this oonneotion let me mention tho old, original
Spirit of the Times, now owned by JoneJ, Thorpe,
A Hays, and edited by Mr. Jones and Colonel T.
B. Thorpe, the “800-Hunter.” Colonel Thorpe
is a very graceful and vigorous writer, and I us*
devstand that, since his accession, the subscription
list of tho paper has largely increased.
Speaking of sporting matters, it is stated among
those who profess to know what is going on inside,
in suoh matters, that Mr. Ten Broeok, instead of
being a winner, by Starke, of two hundred thou
sand dollars, has cleared by tho Goodwood and
other races, nearly four hundred thousand, and is
steadily addtog to bis winnings, one Way or
another, in nearly evory race that takes place.
Not content with tho horses already in hla stables
abroad, Mr. Ten Brocck has purchased of Mr. A.
Keone Riohards, of Kentucky, his famous three
year-old Albion colt, Sherritt, and his fine filly,
Prelty-by-Nigbt, two years old, by Locompte, dam
by Imp. Glencoo. Sherritt made a remarka
ble race at the Lexington Spring Meeting. Both
animals are to be sent to England immediately.
It is understood to bo susceptible of proof, that
Mr. Roborts, the celebrated English billiard-player,
after commissioning an officer of tho steamer Asia
to approach Phelan for a boavy match, baa vir
tually backed out of the contest. So that matter’s
disposed of. Phelan, however, has just been beat
en by a man named Joseph White. Tho game
was playod on Monday evening, and resulted in
White’s favor by eight points.
The Receiver of tho Erio Railroad Company has
appointed Charles Minot, General Superintendent
of tho road. Mr. Minot-formerly held tho same
position on the Erie, and was regarded, at that
time, as one of the most competent men for such a
position in the country. He is a Maine man, and
for many years has occupied positions of responsi
bility in other of tho protafnent railway linos of
the country. Tho Recoiver has eviuced a proper
spirit In plaoing the polloe of the road and its ex
ecutive departments in hands so entirely compe
tent to grapple with its requirements.
The manner in which the Secretary of State has
Issued the usual fall election notloe, sottles, so far
a 3 form goes, the olootion of Congressmen last year.
No informality has been noticed by the Secretary
on account of the alleged erroneous endorsement of
ballots, whioh was for “Member Of Congress” in
stead of “ Representative in Congress”—so that
Messrs. Sickles, Barr, Madsy, Coohfan, -Briggs,
and Clark, members from our city, wi|l all take
their seats withoutobjeotion.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Senator Douglas at Cincinnati, Ohio.
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
HIS SPEECH.
Cincinnati, Sept. Senator Loujlas arrived here at
half past six o’clock this evening by the Cincinnati'
Hamilton, and Dayton Rai'ftad, abri Was received at
the depot by a tbroßf of four or five thousand persons,
fiinid tumultuous cheers, the music of a band, and the
firing of cannon.
No reception speech was matte, as the lateness of the
hoar inode it neftessnry that no lime should be lost.
Ho was escorted to a carriage drawn by four horses,
preceded by two bands of musio, and token to the Bur
not House, a large number of carriages and persons on
horseback following in procession.
Tho sidewalks and streets wore tbruhgod its hfl pro
ceeded through Fmirih and Biktirtltebte, and cheer after
choor, from thousands, welcomed the“ Little Giant "
as he pasßihl.
■Shortly alterflo'clock, ho cominohcod Speaking ill tho
Court-street market place, Where, al the hOur Of dusk
(thousands iiad assembled, nhfi with Ixmfires and fire
works awaited his coining.
Wb&n Mr. Douglas mado his apponranee ho was
greeted with immense applauso, and some minutes
elapsed before lie could bo heard. At this time not less
than from eighteen to twenty thousand persons, it is es
timated, were on thh ground, the entire square beihg
densely packed. Though sufibtihg from a bod void, Mr.
Douglas hi address the ineetihg as follows:
FeitoW-Citiltenh Of Cincinnati: Tlicre Mecln* to be a Fa
talitr accompanying iny,attempt* to aifilree* you on the
groat political topics ot the day. Four yearn ng'o, when
I came here (Or the purWiseof addresamg you, l vrs*
attacked with a disease <u the thront, which deprived
me or the Opportunity of being heard, and confined me
to ray room, for many months. While on my way here
yesterday 1 had a recurrence of the same attack, which
rendered it impossible for um to comply with ni> en
gagement to address )ttU last nighMnd I Fear I will not
be able 16 address yon this evening in a way satisfactory
to you Or mysetl. Rut l trust that if you indulge mo for
a few moments, until 1 shall get fairly into tho subject,
that my voice will return, so that f shall be able |o be
beard, even to the extremes ofthisimtuanßectUßll.
1 N.’ty,iutiir first place, that it is Hd tlatt dflny pre
sent purpose to 4.tierli**a ally hiiestioil appertaining t’o the
inteniKl policy or domestic allair* of the Htate of Ohio.
So far as the topics now pohuihg before the country af
lect >our internal aflairt. 1 bfiOose.td leave them Id
those who aro directly iuteresled in. tliebi, but there are
certain great principles AtffioUHg the pq'opteof tlio en
tire country in which wo arejdl alike interested, nhd
which .can bo advocated ih Cincinnati iia well as in
Louisville, in the free States the same as in the *iave
holding States. SO long ns we livo under a Constitution
winch is the paramount Ukr of the fenfire Republic, any
political creed is radically wrtjttg Which bannot bo pro
claimed in,thd Same forln wherover the Amoncan flag
waves,dr the Constitution rules. (Cheers.)
V«?u Vrjll permit mo to remark, also, tunt tho Demo
cratic party is the only political organisation in this
country which ran preserve the ponco, the harmony,
and t)ie fraternity of this glorious Union. {Renewed
cheering.) There evor has boon, there eierwill l»o, two
parties in this country. Tho one is founded on the
great fundamemalpiinripleof self government,. >vhich
undorlios all our institutions, and the btlifer is lhd uil
tagomsm of the Domoorafjo party, ,
The history Of tlio Democratic party ih tho history of
this Republic—the record ot the Democratic achieve
ments contains a list of alt those glorious moosures
which have characterized (he unparalleled growth and
development of tins Republic,
“Tho oppomtion party to the Democracy “—at noine
periods its hifdory is known by one name, and at an
other by another. But stilt it* cardinal matures are
opposition to tlte Democratic organization ami princi
ple*. In the Northern States, at this time, this opposi
tion party is known as tho Republican party, in the
Southern Stales it does not assume that name, but
sympathises with the Republicans in all thoir implaca
ble hostilities to the Democratic party.
The great question which separates the Democratic
party from the Opposition party at the present time, in
volves the slavery question— life Opposuion contoncung
that the slavery question is a Federal question and con
trolled by the Federal authority. On the other hand,
the Democratic party holds that {the slavery question is
a local question, a HUite question, depending on local
authority, and to be determined by the people interested
in it in tne several States and Territories of this Union.
According to the plntforiiLof tho Republican party,
adopted at Philadelphia inlBM.il is nffirmedthat Cdn
gresshs* the power and duty to prohibit slavery m ail
The Territories ot the United titates, and they assert
the sovereign power of Congress over the Territories
for their government. This doctrine of the sove
reign power of (ho .General Government over
territories or colonies is not new, nor is it ad
vanced by tlte Republicans of the present day for the
first tune. The same doctrine was asserted by tho
King and-Parliament of Great Britain over tlio Ameri
can colonies before the Revolution. You will nil recol
lect what the great Webster said, laud many others
have .repeated (he remark,) that “ the Araerioati Re
volution was fought against a preamble." That pre
amble to an act of Parliament declared that the British
Parliament had the power and right to bind the Amen
oanoolomes in aUcaseswhatever. Tothat preamble the
colonists yepUedt denying the right of Parliament to in
terfere with their local and domestic concerns. When
the American Congress assembled at Philadelphia in
1774, lor tho first time, thoy proceeded to assert a Bill of
Rights for the colonies. In that Bill of Rights they ac
knowledged and conceded to Parliamentthe right to
pass all laws regulating commerce, and touching those
matters winch wore Imperial and uot Colonial. But, on
tho other hand, they asserted that tltesa Colonies pos
neafod the sole and exclusive power of legislation In
their respective Provincial Legislatures in all coses of
taxation am] internal polity. Thus, you will find that
the Tories of the RevoluUonassertod the very doctrine
at that «uy contended for by the Republicans of this
day—that Congress, as F & 7fiainent,.slum have sovereign
power over the Colonies or Territories for thoir go
vernment. Our fathers of the Revolution resisted that
claim of parliamentary sovereignty over the Colonies
with their blood and their lives, during the revolution
ary war. And the Democratic party of this day was pre
pared to resist, by alt constitutional means, this cfmni
of the Republican party to exorcise sovereign power
over the Colonies or Territories of tho Uintod States.
If any person will take the trouble to troco the his
tory of this question, he will find that the Demo
erotic party, of to-day stands precisely where
the Whigs of the Revolution stood: and the oppo
nents ol the Democracy advocate the mmo princi
ples that wore contended for by the British Parliament
and the lories Of the Revolution. I do not use these terms
in any offensive senso ; 1 do not impeach the patriotism
nor impugn the motives of those who advocate this doc
trine—the right of Congress to bind Territories in all
whatever, I simply assert that thpirclqim of so
vereignty over the Territories^is the precise claim
against which all the battles of the Revolution were
(ought, when that claim was urged by tho British
'Parliament over thd American cofonies.
Tho Republicans declare, m their platform, that, in
the exercise ot this sovereign power over tlje lerrito
rles, it is the duty of Congross to prohibit slavery,
wherever it may be found, in all the territories of the
United States. The Southern Opposition, on the othor
hand, assert the sovereign power of Congress over tho
slavery quentiop, and demand that it shall bo exercised
for the protection and maintenanceLof slavery in all the
Territories ol the, United States. Thus you find that the
Southern Opposition party and the Northern Republican
party advocate the same principle—that of Congressional
intervention on the subjeotol slavery,and dineionly.as
to the application of that principle. The Northern in
terventionist* demand that the power of tho Fedora!
Government should bo exorcised fo destroy ami prohibit
shivery everywhere in the Territories. Ou the other
hand, tho Democratic party stand firm by tho principle
of non-intervention by Congress with slavery anywhere,
and the popular sovereignty of the Bfatea ond Territo
rigs alike, tTremendous cheering)]
. The pemocratio principle on tin* subject w«b never
more clearly defined than in the letter ol Mf, lJuchauan,
aqceprinfr the nonuuaiion in 18ft). [Cnntinued.oheer-
Ing.j'lnthatletler of acceptance, os sou will-find it
represented ort that bonnet over your heads, (pointing
tOj& largo banner suspended aotob* ti\o street,) Mr.
‘Buohanan declared that the principles ot tho Nebraska
drill were as anpipnt as free government .itself, and as
netted that tho poOplo of* Territory, like those ol a
State, should decide for themselves whether slavery
should or should not exist witljin
' ‘ I stand here to-nisht, defending that great principle of
popular sovereignty andself-govermnent, precisely id
he language ot James Jmchnnan, in his letter of ac
ceptance. (Applaufi.J TheDemHeratietonrtyißftiitlit
n the assertion br the rrinoipUl Bf the Cißoinnati pint
orm. Let us stand Iwlhat platform as it roads, and as
t was exrmjhded in the eaavass of ism. and explained
by Mr, Bitehanah ui hui letter of acceptance. 'i he citt
unnati, platform is ns cobd a platform as afty Democrat
wh a right toderuartd. - LetuSatand firtoly.upoh it. as
it exists. Without the additiOrt df a Singlo plafik, pr tho
removal of a sißgie pillar, rAVilnude.) . ’
Standing updn this plalfortn. the Debiooratio party as
sort that the rtfoplß m ft Teriitbry .ji ke those of a State,
hftve the right lo decide for thomselves whether slavery
shell or shftll nbt exist wtihmitij jimltH. The enemies
ofthe Democratio th mid South, deny the tloo
rino of non-iutejyoytiort and popular sovereignty.
Southern interventionists demand ihiervention by Con
gress for the protection and hmSntennnco of slavery.
?he irttervohtiohists ol the North demand tho inter
teftOO Of Congress for the destruction ami prohibition
uf slavery. Tho Dtoiooratio party everywhere deny the
tight of Congress to interfere one way or the othcri for
of aKßinst slavery.-but nsaart that tfio pooilte th^ihnolvls'
or wilUmt .have slavery
within their limits. These Uilfereht positions tho Demo
qratio party and oltr Dpnonents occupy, not merely upon
lie speculation or thoojotical questions, but upon
practical issues presented to tho imople of this day for
settlenfont. 'Alreatiy ha 4 Now Mexico oil tho oho hand,
and Kansasdh the other, presented the.cato lor Cofi
gressid'ual ioten;dntiod. You wi| reiuomber that'
years Alter the passage of the bill for tlte organi
zation nl the Territory of N<lW Mexico, the Leg
islature refused to pass a slave code for the pio
oction of slave property jn • the .Torritorifta. but during
the last year the Territorial Legislator? ol Now Mexico
passed a nlavp codo’proteoting opd mniiitaining slavery
n tho Territory ns a domestio institution, and punish
ing all oflencosagninst slave property. Tho Kepublioan
party stand pledged by thoir mattonn to repeal the
slave codo which tho people of Now Mexico adopted,
and abolish slavory where thp people have deefaroa
my want iL Dh thootlier hand, the people of Kansas
’errubry. through their first Legislature, passed a
aW pfoleotme and inamtaming slavery in that Torrl
ory; but ou the Oth of February, ISM, tho Territorial
legislature of Kansas repealed their slave code, rlx>-
lishod nil the remedies fertile protection of slave pro
perty, and withdrew from the .courts any jurisdiction
over tho subject. By this unlnendly legislation on the
Rnrt of Kansas, slavery to-day is excluded from
iat Territory. Now, the Boilttiern opposition to the De
mocratic! party toll you that Congress must lutcrfero and
maintain ahd pr’oteot slavery frt Kaunas against tho
withies of tho people and in defianoe of tho local law:
whilo the Northern Opposition, called the Hopuhhuar
party, demand ttint Congress shall deprive tho peoplo o ’
New Mexico of slavory, and abolish eolf-government,
against the wishes ofthe people aqd in violation of the
local law. To both,of these doctrines thh Democratic
party maintain astern, inflexible, and iiresistiblo oppo
sition. (Cheors.l We assert that if the pQopie,of New
flexioo wa\H slavery, tlieylmvo the right to it.
iChcere.] , , :
< [Three O’clock A. M.—Saturday.—ln order that
our mails inay not be missed, we are compelled to go to
press. The eity edition of The Tress will contain this
üble speech in full.—Ed.]
Mysterious Aiiair.
A CITIZEN OP riIILADBLVRIA CHARGED WITH
Harrisburg, Bent. 9.—Arcnort has been curront here
to-day that n mulatto girl hnu made a statement before
anotneer in Carlisle, Fa., to the ©fleet that money had
been paid her to keep qmet in regard to Wuat she knew
of tho murder Of a mart by a citizen of Philadelphia
during a quartel which nconrred jR a 1 gambling hello'
this cit), and ofthe burial ofthe body ol the niurderot
man near tho houso; that she whs brought here, aiu
made a similar statement beforo Judge Pierson anil ilte
district attorney. When the murder was cointnitteu is
not stated.
Tho cordner ahd district attorney refuse to give any
DArttcmars regarding tho aflnir, until tho coroner has
undo an investigation. It is known here to-night tha,
the party supposed to bo implicated has tteen arrostoi
in Pliiladelpma on the strength ol'a telographiodesimtc t
from the authorities ot this city.
From Washington.
Wabiiisoton, Sept. 9.—The Treasury Department
< several oases of appeAl having been brought before the
tecretnry) has decided that worsted button-stuff, not
being suitable for the manufacture of shoes or buttons
exclusively, but may be used for other purposes, is lia
ble to a duty of twenty, and plate glass twenty-four per
oeutum; the one coining under the classification o'
manufactures of glass, and the other under that o ’
worked manufactures, not otherwise provided for in
the tanlf act of 1867. ... , *
' It is sajd that the President has tontieteU thd Commis
sionejshlnof the General Land Olnce to ex-Congre«s
nmn Hughes, df Indiana, which ho wilt probably de
'clino. ns he did last March the appointment of Commis
sioner of Patents.
It is understood that the Cabinet tn-day had the Ban
Juan question under consideration.
A number of tho members of Congress are already en
gaging residences for the next session. .
Baltimore Affair*.
lUtyiNions, September^—Milton Whitney, Esq., the
State Attorney, has brought a suit of libel against the
Ainencan newspapor. of this oity. for charging hun
with complicity with the outlaws. The damages asked
are Siu.iw. The American having started thenowlaw
and-ordor movement, has endeavored to bring nit good
oitizons to its support, and to detaoh any resemblance
of official complicity with the rowdy portion of the com
munity. For this purpose an examination into the sym
pathies <?f the Stofo and city officers was neocssary, and
Mr. Whitney complains of the result of theso inquiries.
Firo in Hoboken—Four Lives Lost.
Nkw York.Sept.9.—TheHarmohia Hotel,ih Hobo
ken, was partially burnedahis tuornmg, about t d’cldck.
The root part of thft building was hot damaged by the
fire, rUt,oh examining the upper rooms, the bodies of
Mr. Basse, one of the proprietors, and three of his
daughters, were found lying tmlo by aide, having been
fuaoqatea by the smoke. Mrs. iiaese received serious
injures by leaping from an upper window to the ba--
cony, and her eldest daughter was only saved from
danger by leaping into the aims of a Mr. Hcrritbr.who
had asoendoa a ladder to assist the eStapO Of the in
mates.
Tito Massachusetts Encampment.
PostOn, Sept. 9.—Tlie encampment of military ter
minated to-day. Tho entire force wan reviewed th s
afternoon Inr the Governor and General Wool, in the
proMnco of many distinguished guests. The troops
weroono hour in passing in review. Gan. Wool *as
afterwards introduced to tliMfroops by the Governor,
pud was with nine cnoers nnaasaiuteofarti -
UtftHh of Rev. TUomiu Nettle, of Bur>
lington, N. J.
JJuitLlsaTos, N. J., Sopt, Hrv. Tliomu N.nt«, an
aged minister of the Metliodist Episcopal Church, am
Grand Chaplain to tho Grand Chapter ofthe fto>a\ Arch
of Masons ol the Btate ol NewYork,diedatSo'clook
this imernoou at his residence in this plaoe. •
Accidental Shooting Atiair at Bridge
port, Conn,
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 9.—A man named E. Chap
man, traveling with Nixtm k Co.’s Mammoth Show, was
ftccidcutftlir shot this niorninr while on the way from
this city to Plymouth. Chapman belonged U) Warehouse
Point.
Suicide of a New York MorolmM*
Oostox, fiapt. Letter* by the Europa state that
Henry fltowell, Jr., of tho firm of Slocum, BtoweUJc Com
pany, of New York, committed suicide in Manchester,
August 22d. •
The Mekieftn Treitty Not Concluded,
New Orleans, Sept. B.—Authentic information has
Imen received that Mmiiter MoLane did nqioobcludo
the treaty with Mexico, and the matter still remains
unsettled.
Georgia Politics,
Augusta, Ga., Sept. B.—Senator Toombs addressed a
large audience in this city yesterday, on the political
questions of the day.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTiMonu, Sopt. 9.—Flour market heavy; sates at
$6. Wheat firint 6.UW, bushels sold at 81.XJrtJ.46 for
choice, nluliJfJ.Wvrl.lF for irtfenor. Corn dull and uu
ctißßgSd. Cacolt lUc. Whiskey stead) at 260.
Savannau, Sept. B.—Co»nn—Sales to day 200 bales.
Sales of the week 47p tmfos. Receipts 1,200 Imles. against
3,250, the receipts ol the same weeX^ Q t year. Stock m
bales.
IMPORTANT FROM THE COLORADO.
FIGHT WITH THE MOHAVE INDIANS.
Rumors of War at San Juan Island*
[Froln the Bt. Louis Democrat of September 7.)
rite pvcriaiidliinll.lrith Bnh Franoisco advices lo tho
ISth ult., icdciieU here last night.
j3an Francisco, H. Dana. Jr.,
author of Two Years Before the Mast,” arrived here
tm the Inst steamer. He was here years
ago, bbt finds vast changes since thou.
A meeting of German residents, has toen held to adopt
measures to prevent tho emigration of German girls to
this country (o Income dancers in German beer cellar*
and Jnmsosof ill-fiimo. It ib alleged that there are “soul
seders” in Germany who hire the daughters of peasants,
and send them here for gam.
Lieut. Mowry t late delegate to Congress from Arizo
na. has arrived m this city.
The telegraphic win** have t*een extended to Ban
Juan, about nno hundred miles from the city. Thftv Will
be eodtiHUeu to LoS Aitgelca, when, by means of the
overland mail, wo shalloe Vithih about IS days of ft,
Lotus.
Weather cold, raw. and gusty.
[From tho Los Angeles tttar, extra, Aug. 18.]
IMPORTANT PIIOM TIIK OOLOltADO—plant WITH THU
INDIANS—OO Oh UO INbfANN KILLED—3 SOLDIF.it.S
WOUNDED.
. ~ Fo*t Al.vAug.tJ.
Major Arlnwtead left here with twenty-five uien late
in tho evening of the 4th instant, for the lagoon, fifteen
miles below this fort, the headquarters of tlio Mohave
hidians. Lieutenant Marshall was directed to follow
with a reinforcement of twenty-five men early tho next
morning, by tho main trail. ,
Major Arimstead succeeded in gaming the hoad of the
lagonn by a circuitous route, unobserved by the Indians,
during the cover ol tho night. At about ti o'clock ou the
morning of the 6th, he commenced to reeouuoiter down
the loft oink of the laKoojn Die trails loading down
showed heavy eigusof Imlmus; lib had not proceeded
more than a quarter of a mile when three Indians tverA
espied ou thoopposite side ol tho lagoon planting bean*;
three men oraWled up to the bank and fired upon them
and killed one j the others fled, and gave tho yell, which
soon tho w hole country about eeoined lo reverberate.
After proceeding aooutbalfamilo.lurther, through
heavy ihiokets ol arrow-woo-d, the Major thoughtit pru
dent to return to tho head of the lagoon, as the Indians
apparently woro gathering in mi go force. Here, at the
head of tho lagoon, on the right bank, he took a position;
tho men deployed in groups ol four each, at about twenty
paces interval, occupying tho high grounds on the edge
of tho lagoon. The lagoon here is at>out twenty-fivo
yards wido. . , ,
On the opposite eido of the lagoon from this position
is a dense thicket of nrrow-wood, along tho bank of the
lagoon a few sonttering cotton-wood. To the roar of
the position, and close up, is ft grove ofmesquite, tho
ground open and clear underneath. Hero they nwaited
the Indiuna, which was not hioro than twenty minutes,
when they conmuuiqod to .s)iow themselves in large
force, surrounding the pomtion mid closing in on all
sides, within short rango of the rifle-muskets, which
were soon brought in to plaj with doadlj effect.
Major Arimstead tlmsTmight thorn for three-quarters
of an hour agiunst overwnelinmg numbers, which wore
increased every moment by tho arrival of fresh war
riors from tho more distant places, when Lieutenant
Marshall arrived with tho roiuforcemcnt oftwonty-fno
men. The Lieutenant had hoard the firing when yet
Homo four miles from the scene, and hurried his men up
at double quick time. The Indian* upon tue extreme
right were taken x cry unexpectedly by the arrival of the
S arty in their roar, which Lieutenant Marshall imme
iately charged, driving them from their position.
Major Armlstead, leaving the proximity of tho se
cond party, immediately ordered a Sergeant and eight
men to cross the lagoon, and .charge the Indians in
iront, ih tho arrow-wood, which was suoocesful, and
drove the Indians beyond gun-shot. Major Armistead.
recalling these inen irom the opposite side, ordered
Lieut. Marsliall to cross and tAke a position on that
aide. , .
The Indian*, though forced to retreat, were not beat
en; they smm ralljed and returned, to the fight, attack*
ing the party of Lieut. Marshall with great pertinacity.
Tins continued for some ten or fifteen minutes, when he
was ordered to tall .back, retroes the lagoon, and take a
position lacing to the rear parallel to .the first party, as
the Indians were showing a disposition to charge the
position on all sides at the same time.
Not liking this mnnmuvre.they Withdrew themselves
out of reach of gun-shot, giving occasionally a few ran
dom yells. Tlio men, fouling nothing more fo do, crowd
ed under the shade of the lueqquite frees, os the sun wa*
very hot, where they remained for alxrnt two hours
without being disturbed. .
, Major Arimstead, believing the Indians to have given
up the fight, ordered the command to faU }n, and com
menced the march to the fort. Ibe command had*not
proceeded for when the Indians again rallied, and
crossed tlio lagoon at, the position in great numbers.
Major Armisteml, anticipating the attack, halted tlio
command, laced by the rear rack, and deployed them on
the tank or tho lagoon, which wna hero wide and deep,
Thewhoiobodyof Indians came running up, yelling
And whooping, and .charged lonriossly upon the com
mand, the bravest of them conmig ijp to within ten or
fifteon yardsofthe muzzle of tho. rifles. These, how
ever, paid dearly lor (heir temerity, The steady mid
well-tfirooted firft ot the men held thorn In check, when,
after thirty minutes’ hard fighting, Major Armistoftu
ordered tho command lo (marge them, which was done
fenrloßsty, .
. The Indians rained and broke m every direotion, per
fectly discomfited. Not a yell or sound pi' any kind was
to ta heard from thorn after thin. The victory was com
plete. Twenty-throe Indiana woro found dead close fo
the position. The ground iiuthor off was not recon
noitred. , In facti inanjr were seen carrying tho dead and
wouuileu trom the held. It is supposed that some fifty
or sixty have boon killod. Of the command, three moil
were slightly wouuded. The command returned to tho
fort on the evening oi the 6tb inst.— Watteau,
Suit aoainst Fbkmont.— Messrs. Boling find Cren
shaw, on Wednesday last, commenced an action in the
Dutnot Court of this county, auainst John C. Fremont
and two others, to recover *l(J,6on damages, ami to abate
the nuisance alleged to b? done by the Fremont d&in at
Hell’s Hollow to their mining claim* and mining ma
chinery at Washington Flat, on the Merced river.—
Jtfrrfpora Star.
Ttt’Mon OF XVAIt AT RAN JUAN ISLAND.
[F(om the Ban Frftncioco Time*.]
Yheka, Aug. 1.1.—A messenger, named Uennot, ar
rived this afternoon,' from Portland, with important
despatches trom Gen, Harney to Ueu. Clarke about the
difficulty at Bau Juan Island. Just as he whs leaving
Portland, a rumor was current that-H. B, M. steamer
flateltite had thrown shells upon Ban Juan Island, kill
ing upward* of thirty Americans. This report is yet a
mere rpmor. The mesnenger could get no positlvo in
formation, as he'teft immediately upon tue arrival of
(he despatches trom Ueu. Harney fo Gen. Clarke.
Upon tho receipt of the foregoing despatch last even
ing. wo waited upon Gen. Clarke. who confessed his ig
norance of nny information tending to corrotarate the
statement. _
Five of the women concerned In the tarring
and feathering of a prostitute, at South Bend, In
diana, somo tirno ago, have been arrested and held,
to ball.
THE CITY. '
Bee Fourtli l s ago for additional Oity News.
Tjie NojitjlWest Counbr ( 0* Qeventii and
Chestnut 6tßKE>s.—ln reading over the usually ao
fturatd ahd always interesting column in the Fhiladel-
Ufldep.thehead of M The History
Of Chestnut Street,”. WO were somewhat surprised to
find so slight a notice of that interesting spht, tho oorner
Of Seventh ttHdCUoridul aIrSStS, long Occupied by Mr.
Wdlfa/i ftlfodo* store, and for the last twelve or thir
teen years the headquarters of Colonol Harry Connolly
in the samo busineH*.
Tho experience of Col. Connolly hiinself would have
furnished to the graphic writer Of these sketches most
interesting details. On the first floor, of, .old,
ribWtty'boitdihg,‘‘uodbr his btany.of
the mdsf remhrkftble men iu bur country met and shook
hands; many-friendships wore formed never'to be
broken save by death jmany interesting discussions took
place, aiid many n scetto, unnecessary to meution,
transpired. Even in ourowri recollection, wo have been
present when Henry Clayeaine in to shake hands with
Harry Connelly, Othorshave been present when John
J. Crittenden, Daniel Webster, Wills 3’. Mangum, John
Bell, lieverdy Johnson,Stephen A. Douglas, James A.
Bayard, K. M. T, Hunter, Kdbort H. Toombs, Howell
Cobb, James Buclmnait, Jntnofl Shields, Horatio Sey
mour, Franklin I’ierce, add many more-StateNindn, sol
diers, poets, artiste, politicians, great and small, con
gregated at this fatuous rendezvous.
What Tendered this place of resort peculiar in itself
wastho grace with which everybody was received, and
the gratuitous civilities offored to every gentleman who
crossed the threshold. It was, indeed, a rare treat to bo
permitted to mingle with the intellectual spirits who as
sembled there—coming in, not by arrangement, but ac
cidentally. Although, now «nU tholi, some singular en
counters took place—when, as lor instance, one efiemy
met another—yet it is to the glory of Harry Connelly
that if gravo differences grew out of suoh oolbsious and
attritions of intellect under his hoepitablo roof, more
than one grief and more than one un
pleasant impression removed forever. Art*science, poli
tics,the turf, the drama, and every concoivablodepart
partment of loannas, and of human onjoymont, was
there discussed.
Now, however, when tho old, tmnble-down tenement
has given way to the progressive spirit ofthe times, amt
when a new building, graceiul as wealth and enterprise
can make u, rises above the ruins of tlmt which has bo
come a pleasant memory, we are often tempted to iu
quiro what lias become of the old habitues ot this favor
ite resort f For there were some who went thither to
listen while others talked—to enioy the satisfaction of
moeling the great ones of the laud. Returnod officers
of tho navy, soldiets brokon and soarrod in the battles
of thoir country, affluent merchants reposing upon their
well-oained means, gontlomon of loisure, who, ha
ving “ nothing else to do,” were too happy to spend an
tin hour or two every day in the midst of such
a circle? Wfiat will they do now? Where have they
fled? What flow hauhts have they established? Thoy
seemed to have no existei(co,sharcely any pleasurd.savo
dt Harry Connelly’s. But the iiiamjnqiury is, whore is
Harry GodneUy ? How oan he existaway trom hit fa
vorite coruor? How does bo lumve. absent from tho
pleasures mid conversation which brightened the old
-dusty store of whioh he was the presiding genius?
Alai! this is ilie saddest Idle of all tb tell ; HO has be
come a rich man; has taoved off ftotn his friendsi and
‘is noW gathering dimes as one of the master spirits in
.the great passenger-railway system of our city. We
congratulate him upon his good fortune, but we are freo
'topredictthat.howovor happy he may be aloof from,
he never will enjoy life moro than while entertaining
his friends at the old store at the oornor of Beventh and
'Chestnut streets.
A Chapteli Leslie* tha Swindlkii—His
Doings ahu JUbRNEYiNpi.-Wo lheh|ioiied In yester
day s f'tiis lite arrival of Imam F. Leslie, thoswindler.
In this oity. He excited a great deni of interest during
his stay at tho Central Station, and was visited by a
crowd of impertinent and curious spectators, in reply
to several queries put to him, he wd that he was born in
Yates county, New.Ycrk, and that he was tw©ntj-fo?r
years of age. lie is married, and his wife residesin
Washington, D C. He has no children. He was not
trained to any regular trade, but he picked up a knowl
edge of copperimitlung, which he sometimes turns to
amount. A ohoft tuna (inpo liawant lo Washington,
and ho obtained employment there as A pafckef and labo
rer in the Department of the Interior. Ho was) dis
charged trom there in consequence of tho appropria
tions bocoming exhausted, and among his papers was
found a tetter from the corresponding secretary of the
depftrtimct, who represents him as n worthy and indus
trious man. This letter bears date May 23d. 1859. Les
lie pretests that until that tune he had ted an honest
life. The following letter, in the handwriting of S*na
tor Douglas, was also found among his papers:
“Washington, Fob.7th, 1859.— Mr dear Sirs Tho
bearer of this (Mr. Leslie) lisa been unfortunate, and
desires to obtain employment for a weak or two, if no
longer,.to enable hint to go home. I should b° ver V
gratofoi if you can give himemplormentjifonly fora
shor] time, until he can Obtain the menus of support of
obtaining a place, or to eflablo him tij get home.
V Trusting tlmt you may bo able to do somethmg for
him, l remain, vory truly, Your friond,
“8. A. Dougla*.
“Capt Meigs, Superintendent Capitol extension.”
Ho received ct\wiaytnent on tho strength ol this re
pommdtidaiinn, aud remained enraged until May, when
wing out of honest employment, he turned his aitontion
tftTitecSbty., li; l 6UrsUfttlcf) l of this plan. He proceeded to
Alabama, whore ho 0.-iterod info the confidence line, and
issued a number of handbills, reading as follows:
“ FOR THE NORTH.
“ I’artiCß wishing to visit the North nnd soe nil the finA
mountain sceuerv, will do welt to secure the services of
an Experienced Guide, wild has visited all of tho water
ing places, and is well acquainted with all the best ho
tels, aud oan come with tho best of relcrenccs as to
honesty and sobriety. Ho can bo found at the Exchange
Hotel for a short time. . _ .. ,
“ Montgomery, Ala., Juno 17, ISM.” ,
A large liumberonheae handbills Were found among
hiseffocU.. We cafihdi un'Jerstahfl tijnl he made any
thing by thin swindle; liut ft liuinbeiof person* *ere
duced, at their letters found annum other putters prove.
lits next performance was a swindle perpetrated ui*on
a number of poor men out of employ mont id Baltimore,
bymeatiß of on advertisement issued in tbe Baltimore
journalsoier the name of Austin Mason, throwing out
inducements to ali who had a cash capital of five dollars
to engage in a veny profitable business. Great numbers
of replies to thlsadveitisement were received by .Leslie,
and wore found among the papers in his possession, al
though he says lie made nothing at ail out of tho trnns
lift ml ifl the ways of vi ckedneM
whioh as yet paid liim but poorly ft as one started under
the name of patriotism. Thecirculnstwcesof tins effort
will boexplaitied by thft following circular which was
sent to tlm variouliitiee Ofthe Union i . ,
,**Mt. Vfcaaoit Association.—lt being the desire of
thoMahagipg Coinmitteo of tho Mf. Vernou Associa
r«Wir the raid and, houso of our beloved \\ ash
inston, uranoped innta liL.rai .«wsnt will moot tho
labors of all Agents. It will be the Aceut’s place to re
ceipt for all moneys fee#ifed, and each and even re
ceipt will entitle tlfo ownerfo oi e Enslaving (in a gilt
iiaiimloftbeilome and.Grateol George Waslimgtou,
tod Father,drTiiaCuuhriy/'
Leslie had iwgus credentials to show his right to act in
the capacity here indicated. A number of these circu
lars, together with blank receipts embol|ished with the
portrait of Washington, were found in his possession.
His last and fatal exploit—fatal to his prospects as a
Jwmdler— was the swindling ofthe music teachers. The
acts of tins transaction are before our readers, but we
may as well nay that Loslie declares that his partner
obeated him out ofthe proceeds of the swindle, and that
he made nothing whatever by the operation. He denies,
wilh much wnnuth, that he took either of the young
ladies from Now York, or that he did any thing worse
than swindle them.
A number of lettors from tho injured young ladies were
found in his possession lit answer to the advertisement
of Ihe Scamp, jfo wits taken to a daguerreotype gallery
lor tho nurposo ofhavmg fin Photograph token for tho
Hogues Gallery, but ho rclused tosit for hispicture. He
wit!,bo trim! m the course ol a day or two, a true bill
having beoh found agaihst him by the Grand Jhry.
Coiio.NEU’s Casks.—Tho Corouer waa>e»terday
auinmdncd to hold an inquest on tho l>ody of a white
l*oy,agedHyears. who waa kilted by liomg run over by
a tram of cars outlie Reading Railroad, near Nicctown.
His laxly was removed to tho residence of Ins parents,
in Icntli street, above Thompson. It was stated that
he was riding in a coal tram and 101 l off: but in the ab
sence of witnesses, the inquest was adjourned till this
morning.
The body of an unknown white man. about 50 years
of ago, was found at l’rnno-streot wharf, yesterday
afternoon.. From the apfcearahee ol the body, it is sup
posed he was drowiied sovernl days ago. He was dres
sed brown-cloth vautaloods and Coat, gray under
shirt, wlute-musliri shirt, and calf-akin boots, verdict,
found drowned.
Mi\siru. Festival at Si-iiuylkii.l llciciits. —
The “mammoth band” will meet nt tho National
Guards Hull, Race street, ou Monday, 13th instant, at
7 o clock A. M.. and parade over the following mute ;
Down Have to tteromf, down Recood toWalmit.upAVal
nut to fiord, up Third to Chchtimt, up Cliestnut toln
depemUmce Bauare; from tho Square up ChcHtitut to
Ligtith, up Eighth to Vine, down Fine to Fourth, up
fourth to Ciiifowlull,<!own Caliowhill toThirij.upTliir'
to Coatfla, up Coates to Fifth, thence by passenger cars
to tho Haights. Routo on Tuesday : Leave the National
Guards’ Hall at 7X o’clock, up Race to Sixth, dowu
Sixth to Art’ll, down Arcli to Third, up Third to Vine,
ilioiiceb) passenger oats to the Heignts.
Consecration.—To-morrow uornlbg tho Church
of the Assumption, Eleventh aud Bppng Garden streets,
wjll be consecrated with tlm usual interesting cereino
mnls of the Catholic Church. At llbS o’cU.ck A. M.,
thorewtllbe i’ontififftl Maas. Several distinguished pre
lates from distant cities will ho present and assist in the
coremojjjoj. The musio on the occasion will form a
very attractive feature; Haytlh’a Grand Moms will be
performed by a lull choir, composed of many of our Iwst
musical amateurs, among whom will be Mr. A. R. Tay
lor, of Bt. Augustiutt’a choir, and others of equal cefe
bruy.
Hospital- Case#.—Mr. William Kay had his
thumb badly lacerated, on Thursday afternoon, by tlm
burstinr ofajrim.nnd was yesterday admitted to the
Pennsylvania Hospital.
r rank Ennait, axed thirteen years, was admitted yes
terday altornoon, having received so ye re inlernnl inju
ries by tailing on a slick nt W. Tt. llnlt’ii Dental labora
tory, near Eighth and Arch streets.
Ltrixn op Gan P/pk.—About tiro hundred won
are now engaged in laying a six-inch mam along the
Pranklord plnpk road, in order to afford the residents of
that l*eautiiul suburban adequate supply of gas. Pipe
is nUo bong laid along the plank road leading to Whito
Halt.
Best to Chicago —The stanm fire-ongino of the
Hope lloae Company was shipped to Chicago on Thurs
day night. The member" ol tiio company leave on Tues
day next. TJmir <»t>ject is to attend the fairof theUmted
States Agricultural Society, mul enter into competition
with the other engines ol the country.
Open-air Services.--The first of a series of
open-air meetings will !<e held to-morrow afternoon, in
the open lot corner of Spruce and Twenty-first streets.
The Rev. James Pratt. rector of the Church ol the
Covenant, will officiate. Borneo at 4H o’clock.
Runaway.— A pair of horses attached to a drajr
became lrichtened last evening while m the vicinity <»f
Front and Diamond itrectv, and daehed oft at a luruma
rate. The drivor was thrown to tho ground and sevoro
ly mimed.
The workmon havo finished tho work of reno
vating thu Commercial Rank biulding.
THE COURTS.
VKSrKRDAT’fI PBOCBIDIK6I
f Heported for Tho Tress.]
Quarter Sessions— Judgo Ludlow.— ln the
case of Patrick Kano, tried oij tho charge of obtaining
.gfbuO from John McOeo by talse ~e presentations, the
jury yesterday morning rendered a \erdict of guilty,
with a recommendation to. mercy. Kane wits taken
into custody. , , .
Cornelius Hoyle was tried yesterday morning on the
charge ol assaulting John O’Connell, with intent to kill.
Boyle struck O’Connell a violent, blow on the wok of
the head, without any provocation being given. Verdict
James Barrett wan put on his trial on tho charge.of
assaulting Georg© W. Gomes. Plus case was a peculiar
one, and arose in the following manner J Comes, tho
prosecutor, is uco ured man, and look a sent mono of
tho cats of the ttpruce and Pjite Street Railroad Com
pany. Thu conductor's attention was called to hitn.mid
no requested nun to leave, which he relused t»» do. Mr.
Barrett asked the conductor if he wanted uuMslnnce,
and, upon ins replying that he did, lie took hold of
Gomcsiuul helped Input him out. l w«i getting out
Gomes picked up a paving atone and followed ll.e cur
for eomo (hetnneo down the alrcet.
Mr. Dutton, one of tho immensera, testified that the
conductor first requested Guiiich To leave, and t*eha\ed
very gentlemanly to him. Ho refused to leave, ami r«*-
aisteuthe attempt to put him out. He considered tho
lives of ImuMeli and wit? in danger alter tho man wen
put out, for he mode motions to throw the stone into tho
car, as though anxious to strike Mr. Barrett. It was
shown that ono of the rules ol tho .railroad company
lorlmis colored persons from ruling in cars, and that it
was tho duty ot tho conductors not to permit colored
persons to get into the cars.
Judgo Kelley, who ropresoifted tho prosecution, asked
for the convictiou of the dotoiulnnt, on tiio ground that
Mr. Barrett was not the sorvant of the company, ami
had not tho neht to interfere. On tho other side, it wgs
arcued that Mr. Barrott did no more than his duty in
aiding tho conductor, aud that no unnecessary forco was
Judge Ludlow said that the questions of law which
arise in thp case had been suddenly sprung upon him.
The countorfor tho defendant has naked him to charge
tho jury that the company had the right to make a rule
expelling colored persons flora (lie caiß.ami that tho
conductor was rtgnt in requiring Gomes to leave. The
right ol the company, he said, to mnko such a law was
umlisputod, and llio conductor, in enforcing the rule,
was to use only such force ns was necessary.
• By tho laws of Pennsylvania it had noon determined
that the rights of the negro race aro inferior to thoso ol
white men : and while a railroad company, as common
earners, is brand to carry nil parsons who desire to ruin,
it has a right to say whether colored persons shall ride,
and this company has said that they shall riilo on the
front platform. If Mr. Barrett volunteered to assist in
putting Gomes out, he was guilty ol an assault; if he
merely complied with the request of the conductor ho
was not. Jury out. ~ _ ,
Hiram I*. Leslie, alias Johnson, aims Wil'iamn, the
man who made himself conspicuous by deceiving a i.um
ber ol young ladies by promising them situations as
teachers m tlie Konth.was placed in the dock yester
day for trial. The lull ol indictment against him
charges that he stole one silk dress of tho valuo ol 52A;
one silk dress of the value oj 4G3J one cloak ot the value
of #25; two bonnets, each of the value ot i'O: together of
the value of #77.tho property ofSirtth lingoes. He will
probably be tried in a dny or tw o.
Fatal Mistake.—A family tunned Fisher,
residing in New Castle, Pa., was poisoned a few
days ago by eating (nml-stools in mistake for mush
rooms. A ohild about two yonra oldMied from the
effects, but tho others aro recovering.' :
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market*
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.1850.
Pennsylvania Railroad shares improved atth#'fil’tt <
board to-day, selling at 40>*—an advanue maintained
throughout the day. On the other hand, Reading Roilr'
roa<J shards lost the improvement of jostcrday at thft
first heard, blit olosed .with sales at 22%. The*Wj piy.
Philadelphia Passenzer Railway shares sold at 50» C -
taviasafs at Stf; Klmira first tnortgago at M, second
mortgage at 17>.*; Spruce and Pmn-Stroet Passenger
Railway closed at UV.
.TLi ° jnonoy market is not changed. Choice paper sells
at \° B K*r secpml-daawpaper from 9 percent,
upwards. Aho supply <>l money upon the street is quite
» « nd -R rßt ’ c i n, s 9 P a P e f 18 immediately alworhed.
Lm ¥®.{» > *i , , tlon , o Ohe trustee oftho Ohio am! Penn*)l
va! »J. > °vr» Company a bridge loan has lieen relin
%s?&?!! T. Firth, Esq., and assumed by
>»* .»?? Foster. Esq.--tl)B firstthe treasurer, and the
iUaro"!" CnmVn,”" 1 of ““ Contrnl
••TSfcutaiL-MWiySSI allndM *° ,h « I,re,e ” t
'• The dlaiKMitioli oil tin p»rt 6f the pnUie to Ipficu
lete 18. however, very •tronc, iwd olnioat ell biuinou
men nave a hankering for stocks, more particularlv in
dull times, when their own business being UuH.thej
seek ‘to make expenses.’ The universal experience is,
however,,that expenses are ihcre.ued by the opera
tion. This, howevor, does not prevent now attempts,
and‘the street’miw depends Upon that disposition for
aroncwal df its business. There is probably not one
broker in the whole Inass that believes in the inlrmaio
value of arty railroad on the list atiy more than he be
hoves in I’arkor Vein or Portsmouth Dry Rock. AH
behove, howover, that some will buy them sooner or
later.
“ The prosont tise isehtlrely due toa combination of
brokers, who tm> tho cash stock and pledge it lor means
to continue. They then make ehnm sales at GO days at
nigh rates, give indirect orders to influential brokers to
bur, and then spread tho report that tliete ore ‘uidre
orders in tile street. 1 T)ie ndped-for e/root of tneso ope
ratiors is to induce outsiders to buy. The moment they
do so lo any extent, the cash stock that has been bought
comes out, and a crash follows.”
The North Pennsylvania Railroad earnings for Au
gust, 1859, were ®34,1W 34
I or August, 1858..,... 29,160 03
Jucrowe.. 8.,9(4 33
fcnrnings in nino months, ending Aug. 31, ’59. 245.070 00
Samo time last yoaf 210,759 31
’. r , l,lc Lf , §37,310 69
lh& hultelin reports the Scranton coal trade of tile
weekending Beiitember3, 18&8,&s(ollowas
Week. Vflar.
Tons. Tons.
A,2SJ 10 131,304 18
18,145 10 404,481 16
Shipped North
Slopped South.
r , T 0 '" 1 •■•••• 2U.355 OU KU,7BS 11
rur corresponding tmio l&bt year: '
Week. Year.
Tons, Ton*.
4,209 04 _M,«4 07
Shipped North
Shipped South.
T0ta1.... ........ ... ..,.10.232 08, 444370 08
rhfli shipments of coal uw the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad, for tho week ending Wednesday, Sep
tember 7. MBs ~ 2.7>J> tons.
Amount shippedpreviously this year..—. ...#>,251 ••
Total amount shipped.
Same time last year.—.
Increase 19.602 "
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
September 9, 1809.
IBPORTID A CO. .
3*» N r«nhn kc«. .. «lfe 100 Heading R . jiwn 23*
UXX) Hunt & B Top 7» 50 60 do aBw» 224
JOOSpruce Al’iue-StR 11 100 do cash 224
38 do 11 7 do 23)2
MR do, \; I* lift 4 Morris CnlPrf .bl.loft
10 Penna H 40)5 10 Man A Mech Bk . 37*:
« Jo 40)2 ItfWestPhilaK fio
14 d0....'. 40)4 5 (to .....50
3j xr do .40.4 15 , do 15 50
21 Norristown R..lota 52 9 Lehigh Nav.........
20 Minciull R 85 5 do *>X
10 Morris Canal 81
SECOND BOARD.
SOOQNFenttft R6a ...b5 61V 1000CntAW IstM/*£* M *
3000 do :t»swn tf
600 do town 62 25 Riaii/nond Oaf... •• 94
10W Elmira 2d Jig 74.. 17k ]SS Rr*aiHt R ..alAifft 23V
tow CttuwjbsjiJstMjj7a M, “ .?}&„•. to Ztfi
irJ&-s' ; f£'Ai)y.
Bid. At kid.
Schorl Nav stook. 8 9
Wni*p* a Elm R. 1 3
*• n let raort.M 57
u 3d- m 17» 19
[ Lone Island R 10S lU’a
Lehigh Uoal&NavJO)*
N Feofla R. 0* 8S
' " H... 61? i 53
" lfl*. M 91K
CaUwR lmbd»..W T i 36
F & South R, 6U <a
2d4M8U1L... .41
RaoafcVinaSLeß. 35
CLOSING PK
Bid.Aiktd
ÜB6« ,102 V
Phil A 0a 99X 10?
“ R nH!SL,
“ Newv...ltt* igX
Peonafii «j 8 *».
Reading. IE" O)*
“ Wa’79.....WV
“ morC 6a f 44.W •!
" do 'BB.G9K 70
Pennaß. 40 V *»•
“ Idmd ..MV ©
Morna Canal Con 61 62
“ otefUMV 105
S'llmyl Nar t* *B2.M ©>•
Schuyl imp6a.....77 BO 1
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Bept. A-Beif
CvTTiE.—’ftifl offerings this week reached Lift), of
which number 3PQ head;were left over unsold; the
balance were sold at prices from $3 to 84.£k—averaging
83*694. A f° w very fine heavy cattle sold at a shade
hislior prices. Market very dull.
Hoo*.—Tlfa Supply to-day teas good and slow of sale.
Trices ranged frofn f 7 to SAW */r 100 ft*.
SitEEr.—Bupply fair, and prices at from $2.25 to 83.60
W head.! •
New York Stock Eiehange--Sept. 0.
SECOND EOAED.I
2200> Mo State 6s 84\> 50 Mich Cen R 1 30 464
2000 Brooklyn WLn 100 350 Mich Bfc MI Gua 21S
1000 Hno Hist mtg MS? 70Panama Railroad 1M
woo 111 Cen R Bds 874 11 IUCeMraIR «7.4
5 bank Commerce 984 100 do MO &1
10 Bel A Hud Canal 94V 200 do
w Pacific All 8 8 MOfiO? 15 Galena & Chi R 74
100 do fc6o 83« w do S6O 734
50 do 81H 60 du M 0 7S’,
100 do SlO H | 60 do *2O 734
luo Heading R 454 ICO do &3U 734
500 do M 4&V UK) da )i3o 74
450. N Y Central R 79t*| 100 do *» 734'
13W Mo SCOW ;200 uo Mo 734
350 do . ,04 «> Clay * Tided R l>3o 2rt
W 0 do WO 794,300 Chicago & RI re*f
WO do 794:100 do ȣ
100 do 83 794 60 do s3O 604
20 Ilartem It pfai 3741 8 Mil A Mias R 4
60 Mich Cen R 47 ! 11 Indiaoap’u Sc. Cm R 50
MARKETS.
Ashe* puntinuedull, with small salesof Tots at 95*50;
and Pearls at £6.25. -
KLot’i.—The market for State and Western is mode
rately nfclivd at uttchafuM pnees. with moderato re
roipti, and said tif T.OUDubla at 8404.40 lor superfine
State, 94*50 for 500 extra do. 84*»4J0 for superfine Wes
tern, 94 60*4.85 for extra do, 94.WtfS f<tr old, and 95a
523 for fresh-ground extra round-hoop Ohio. Southern
Flour is Steady, with salesof IJOO bbU at 9440a5r0r
common to mix?o» and 9&JOa7 fur extra brands. Cana
da Flour ik noimnaf, at 94.wtf 5.W fifr efttra. ,
Gbal'4.—Wheatik steady, with sales of 12 (no fmsheld
#i ei.40.ai.60 f,* naw white Kentucky: 81.15 kfr new
fed western; private terms for white Wemorn. Com
is stond), M'lth sales of 12.000 bushelsat <ft4o lor new
" astern mixed. Rye isnrmat&io. Oats are unchanged
at 32*37c for Soitthert/. Pennsylvania, and New Jersey,
and 370410 for btate, Canada, and Western.
Peovnm>*».—For* nominal at 914.75 a 16 for Mess,
and 810.25 for Prime. Reef uufl. with sates of 60 bbls at
88A0«6 for Country Prune, 97«r73 fdr dd Mess, 88*11
for repacked Cluoago, and $12*12.60 lor extra. Cut
Mnats and Bacon steady. Lard linn, with sales of 150
this at JOHellc. Batter and Cheese firm.
WiusKET is nominal at 27c.
CITY ITEMS.
Rumours Services Resumed.—The religious
vneatiou which, of late years, has become fashionable
in summer, has now closed, and all the churches in the
city have again resumed their accustomed services. In
many of the churches where the Communion is cele
brated quarterly, that divine ordinance will be observed
to-rtiorrow. For some reason hitherto unexplained, the
full and witHCr s*Asdil has always been tho most auspi
cious for successfully employing tiio visible means of
grace. The dearth and stagnation which was by mauy
predicted to follow the revival movements 0f.’57 and
’M have not been realized, but, on the contrary, some
of the daily religious meetings which wore then inaugu
rated are m a far more flourishing condition to-day than
they werosix juonthsago. Among the latter we may
name the iuxm-day business-man's prayer-meeting,
held every day nt Jay lie’s Hall, from 12 to li'.AL.ami
.ho prayer-meeting hetd'ovety morning, at eight
o’clock, m tho Buttonwood-street J’resbytonau Church,
above Fifth.
Fruit and Confectionery.— Of all the cater
ers m this line, Mr. Stephen F. Whitman, No. 1210 Mar
ket street, has probably the widest and most enviable
reputation of any in this country. In the busmens of
getting up confectioner/ of tho richest and nn-nt orna
mental character, be hits shown' hirnself a thorough
artist, and in consequence of which there is scarcely a
town or hamlet in the Union in which the name of Ste
phen F. Whitman is not known as ihe synonymo of lus
cious preparations for the palate. His choice fruits are
now a prominent feature of his slock.
A Visit to E.kiilkhan.—There are probably
fow young men of fashion in our city who have not Al
ready made the acquaintance of J. A. Esblemnn, pro
prietor of the Metropolitan Cravat Btore, No. (Ml Chest
nut street, under Jayne’s JI*JI. Those who havo not
should do so at once, as nothing in the way of wear
ing apparel for the neck is now regarded as at alt
stylish that has not the sanction of this popular estab
bshment.
Bitkhfink Confectionery. —The old and well
established house of Messrs. E. G. Whitman A Co . So*
coiid street, Mow Chestnut, has long Wen noted for
making tho finest confectionery in the world. To those
who have not yet satisfied themselves as to the correct
ness of this btatrmont we would say .try tho delicumy
chocolate prei’arationsand roasted almonds and filberts
which they ere now selling, m laigo quantities, to lov
ers of good things nil over the land. They use only the
finest and purest materials in their business, nml havo,
by along and successful experience, earned thu art of
flavoring to the highest perfection.
IhiDRF.i.LAH. —For all who aro in want of um
brellas of every grade—from tho lowest-priced article
to the finest manufactured—we havo the following ad
vice: Go to tho establishment of Mr. Fussel, northwest
cornor of Fourth and Market streets, ami supply your
want". 'Tins is a large manufactory, and all who patron
ize it may rely upon-receiving full valuo for their
money.
A Household BLEssixo.—lf tho world has
ever been blessed with nn inventive benefactor, it is m
tho person of tho genius who first conceived and ex
ecuted the idea of a sewing machine. As life, health,
and time-saving instruments, they deaoTvotho highest
encomiums. The celebrated •• Harris Boudoir Sewing
Machine” alone is now saving the consumption-brew
ing labor of thousands m this city. In many respects
Uim instrument has decided advantages over every
machine in uso. Tho sole agent for it in tins city is
Mr. H. 1). linker, No. 7*o Arch street.
Georoe Christy's Minutrels.— Tho renowned
band of minstrels will givo a senes pi high))-novel nnd
amusing entertainments at Musical Fund Hall. Tho
first concert will bo given ou Monday evening next.
Their popularity will, no doubt, insure them crowded
audiences.
another Aurora occurred nt Sail Vicente, of
winch we have the following account: “An immense
conical cloud, of Mack color, suddenly rose, and imme
diately after a still larger while one, surrounded with
golden and blue rays, which assumed ail the colors of
the rainbow; small conical clouds appeared at tho same
time, at both sides, in winch lemon, green, aud violet
colors predominated. This spoctacle lasted until a v in.
lent storm dispersed the clouds, when there appeared a'
fic.s.milo representation of the interior of the palatial
Clothing titoro of Granville Btokes, No. 6u7 C&estnut
street.”
A Startling Anauiuh.—TheNew York A/Aiott
says (hat tho name so much m men’s mouths, Lotus
Napoloon Boaaparto, may, by transposition of the let
ters, bo converted into an wnplot—arouse, Albion! By
adding the words “ Emperor of the French,” the same
letters make the anagram "Buy all your garments at the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of RockhillA Wilson, Nos,
CO3 and CO5 Chestnut street, above Sixth!” This is as sen-,
siblo ns ills wonderful.
The French Army.—Turning their swords and
bayonets into plough shtars and pruning hooks—tho
Minister of War has issuod orders to the Cotonols of
Reg(inent« to ditbaud a portion of (he troops, a© that
thoy may be used by the farmers in reaping, sowing,
ploughing, uml mowing their lands. Thu is a good
move—thoy had better Ix> employed in cutting thu
crop* than in cutting the throats of their lellovr
uufortnuntes. It would go far towards civihzlng and
humanizing them if thoir Emperor would cause them to
dofT thoir military costumes,and dnn civilian suits,such
n« are being sold by K. H. KMridgo, the proprietor of
tho "Continental Clothing Hall,” northeast corner of
Eighth and Chestnut Mreels.
‘•They who go the wrong road must go the
journey twice over,” and the same applies to those who
strive hard to make ami save money, nnd in their eager
ness to accumulate wealth rapidly they nweitin some
hazardous enterprise.with tho hopo'of great ami rapid
gain, and soon low nll,nmlAaiv fo go the journty lu-ire
m-cr,' hut the second hum they general!) net with dis
cretion, and deposit their money in some safe and reli
able Savings Fund, such ns the Franklin, No. 136 ,South
Fourth street, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, which
stood the test of the panic of’w, nnd paid nt nil times on
demand, with five percent, interest. Their ir. vest incuts
nre random the bout of securities oidr. Bee advertise
ment in nuothcr column.
New (300d3 for ILjtrsiiKEßrEns.—Messrs. E.
S. Frtrson &. Co., southwest corner of Second nnd Dock
strouts, have just received, and offer for rale, a m*w and
complete assortment of General House-furnishing
Goods, among which wo notice a number of now and
useful invontiona and improvements, which housekeep
ers would find to their advantage to call and examine. ‘ •
Kasiiigxablb DrrSs axp Cloak-making,
[»y Mitt BARAH MICABNER, 1225 North Tenth
above Giranl Avefloe. ' hcJU-21*
Fall Clothing at Whitb Hall.—We
w a V ?t A fl ®» »od extensive Stock of
» , . CLOTHING, orabmeia* all the new varieties in
style,but, and fabric, which we soli on our usual terms,
for cagffc.amJ nt one prico, which is marked m plain
figures on #ach garment» thereby making the purchaser
also the salesman. V e have one low price for all—a
aj stem that doceives none. Call and Me , and convince
yonwlves.
We take pride 2a showing our goods,
' V * At (lie Great One Price
- WHITB HALL EMPORIUM,
Bouthwoxt cor. FOURTH and -MARKET Streets.
F. B.—Our Stock of Summer Clothing we are selling at
creatir sacnfloed prices. It
Elegant Curtain Matkriai.s. — Those’
of our patrons who are in want of these beautiful Par
lor Decorations will do well to examine the Urge and
varied stock'of the Messrs. W. If. CAJfRYL A BRO.,
*713 Chestnut street. They have just received their fall
importations, and from their immense assortment can
l>e found Curtains and Ornaments to please the 'host
fastidious, or those in the plainer walks of life. You
can there order Curtains, and have them made, trim
med, and put up in Ufa best oml most stylish maimer, by
experienced wurkmen. They also supply Cabinet Makers
and Dealers on the usual terms. it
Facts tor the Feeble.—Dr. Mott's
Cualybe.tr TilLs.-Tli, only preparation of Medi
cinal Iron sanctioned by the Medical Faculty, and pre
scribed in their practice.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no pre
paration of Iron can, for a moment, be compared with
it. Innoxious in »U maladies in which it has hitherto
been tried, it ha# proved absolutely curative in numer
ous cases of each of the following complaints, vi*:
In Debility, Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dyspep
sia, Constipation. Diarrhcta, Dysentery, Incipient.
Consumption, BcrofuUms Tuburculosis, Salt
Rheum, Scurry, Miimenstraation, Whites,
Chlorosis, Jaundice, Liver Compltflritt/A • [
Mercurial , Consequences, Chronio ’
Headaches,’Rheumatism, Inter
mittent Fevers, ice., Ac., Ac.
Debility, Impurity of the Blood, Depression of Vital
Energy, Pale and otherwise Sickly Complexions, tndi
cate its necessity tn almost every conceivable case. In -
all oases of Fers&le Debility its effect# are delightful
renovating. No remedy has ever been discovered in the
whole History of Medicine whioh’ exerts ruck prompt,
happy, and fully restorative effects, invalids so long
bed-ridden as to have become forgotten In their own
immediate neighborhoods, have, after a few trialsof
this Restorative, suddenly appeared in the busy world,
as if jnst returned from protracted travel in a distant
land. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid scatter
tion of strength, with an unusual dispoaitioi^Dar^V, 76
and cheerful exeroise, immediately follow iit’y®' *'° r
' sale by all Druggists in town and coontp v* c ®’ , y
cents per box, containing fifty pills, §gj*j ‘ r . e ® J* i P 4jI
any part of the United Btatee, on or the price.
Prince 0«c 3 M BROAD^- e> otM[il AteaL
Wholesale «ml retail;*^ br DYOTT A
BGNB, 219 North Street. auSS-thsAnum
11,023 04 348J45 01
Onh twice Clothing op the Latest
Btylc* mado in the best manner, expressly for RE
TAIL* SALES. LOWEST selling prices marked in
.clam Figures. All goods made to order warranted satia
factory. Our ONE-FRICE System is strictly adhered
to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing.
All are thereby treated alike. JONES A CO.,
se9-tf CM MARKET Street.
Hum bold and Hooflaxd.—Which is the
greatest? While the one ha# explored the almost inac
cessible mountain regions of South America, and added
largely to our geographical knowledge, the other has
given his attention to the mitigation ofhuman suffering,
and in bis invention of the Du&ous German Bitten,
known in this country as '‘HOOFLAND’3 GERMAN
BITTERS/' has conferred an invaluable bpon upon
mankind. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and Nervous
Debility ar) speedily and permanently cured by this
remedy. For tale by Druggists and Dealers in Medi
cines averywhere, at 75 oenta jer botUc. Also by the
proprietor*. Dr, C. M. Jacssox A Co., 4X9 Arch street,
Philadelphia. _ dAW-tf *
An Infallible Beactifikr and Prk&kr
via of the Jliia.—The most elegant toilet article ever
yet discovered is JULES HAVEL'S EAU LUSTRALE
HAIR RENOVATOR. Curly, soft, lastrous tresses are
a sure result of its use, no matter how harsh and wiry
the hair may previously have been. It is also an infal-
Jible preventive and and eurt qi baldness. Bold by
nil Drurgtstt, and by JULES HAVEL A Co., No. 704
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. s5-4t
Uhovjbr k Baku’s
Celebrated Noisblxs# Family Biwui«-Machuxs,
at nsDvcsD miens. .
Temporarily at No. Ml Broadway.
Will return to No. 4*s in a few weeks.
Saving Fund—National Safftt Trust
CovrAMT.—Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
RULES.
I. Money la received every day, and in any amount,
large or smalL
J. PiVE PER. GENT. UUYMt ia .44 fat bom, bom
the day it is put itt.
3. The money is always paid back In GOLD whenever
it u e&Ued for, and without notice.
4. Mousy is received from Fx«w<er*,AdeM"wtt«4#r»,
Guardians, and other Trustees, in Urge or small anas,
to remain a long or short period. .
4. The money received from Depositors is invested to
Real Ketatt, Mortgages, Ground Rente, and other first
class s**urities.
g. Office open every day—WALNUTBtreet,'aauthweet
corner Third street. Philadelphia. apll
Salamander Fire-Proof Safes. —Avery
arge user tinea t of S ALAM ANDERS for sale at reeocn
abl# pricef, No. 96 South FOURTH Street, Philadel
phia.
M a tf EVANS A WATSON
8 RAM IN 8 SiTIHO FtTJTD—NORTHTfRST
Cobxeji Sncoxb and Walsct Street*.—Deposits re
received in small Mid large amounts, from all cli—is of
the community, and allows interest at the rate of five per
cent per annum.
Honey may be drawn by eheeke without lots of in
terest.
Office open daily, from 9 until I o’clock, and os Mon
day and Saturday until 9in the evening. President,
FRANKLIN FELL; Treawer and Beoreta/j,C&AS
E. MORRIS.
BURTON— BAlLEY.—SeptemberSth, before Mayer
Henrv, by Friends’ ceremony. Mr. Elwood Burton,of
Tullytovrn, to Miss Annie 11. Bailer,of Bristol. *
. WHEELER— NOBLE.—On the 30th ultimo, by Rev.
WilltamT. Brently, Mr. William G. Wheeler to Miss
Lizzie Noble, both of this city. *
GRUVER—CARTER.—On the 6th instant, by R©v.
John Ruth, Mr. George G. Graver, of Philadelphia, to
Min Lottie Carter, daughter of Wealey Carter, t*q ,
of Carterville, Delaware county, Pa- *
BARR.—On the 9th instant, Daniel Barr, in the f2d year
of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also the
members ol the Hibernian Society, a;e respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence.
No. 3)3 North Front Street, above Race, on MontUv
morning, at 9 o’clock. Interment at St. Augustine's
Church. •*
JfACOB\ .—On the morning of the Sth inst., David S.
Jacoby, m the 27th year of bis are.
Thp relatives ana fnende of the family are respect
fully mv ited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of nis brother. J. F. Jacoby, No. 451 York avenue, this
(Saturday ) afternoon. 10th insL,at3o’clock. Funeral to
proceedto Laurel Hill. *
PIPER.—On the 7th inst., George A. Piper, aged 37
years.
The relatives and friends of the farad*, also the ruetn
l>«rsof Flicnix Lodge, No. 130; the officers and mem
bers of the Grand Lodge of ra.; the members of Har
mony Chapter, N 0.63; the members of Guard Mark
l/odge. No. 114, A. V. M.. amt the Order in general, nre
respectfully united to attend hi* funeral, from his Late
residence, No. 966 Nortiij Fifth street, above Poplar,
this (Saturday i afternoon, at I o'clock. To proceed to
fr’outa Laurel HiU. t *
DAYTON —On the 7th instant, Barah J. Day ton. m the
2uth year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of her father. Glouces
ter, New Jersey, to-morrow (Sunday! nfteroovo at 2
o’clock., *
Mi KMGIIT.—On the 7lh ratUut, Samuel, Si>n of Ro
bert and Ellen McKnight. aged 2 years ami 4 months.
Funeral from the residence of his parents. No. It
Grape street, Manatuok, this (Saturday) afternoon, aj; 3
aEIOWAY.—On the 7th instant, Emma K Osina,
daughter ol Baraucl and Emma Alloway, aged 2 years
nnd 9 months.
BAUMAN.—On the 7th instant. Clara, wife of Lewis
C. Bauman.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, comer
of Afanheim and Wayne streets, Uormaatovrn, this
( Saturday > afternoon, at 2 o'clock. *
RICHARDSON.—Ou the 7th instant, Mr. Jonathan
Richardson, 75 years.
Funeral from the residence of his son-in-law. Charles
Hams. No. J«/ 7 Otis street, this (Saturday lafternoi'n,
at 2 o’clock. •
MAHER.—On the 7th instant, John, son of John and
Mary Maher, aged 1 year and 4 months. *
BRADLEY.— On the 6th inatAul, Suean Agnes Brad
ley, daughter of Edward and Aunie Bradley, aged 23
years.
Funeral from the residence of her parents. No. 240
North Elevonth street, below Race, on Monday morn
ing. at «>■» o’clock. •
BWEr.NEk.—Suddenly, on the 7th instant, John
Sweeney, son of Ann and the late Neal Sweeney, aged
10 years and 9 months. *
Oi VKN.—On the 7th instant, Mrs. Allco Given, aged
00 years •
MILLER.—On the 6th instant, Mr. William Miller,
aged 39 years.
Funeral irom his late residence. Buttonwood ttreet.
between Seventeenth ami Eighteenth, this (Saturday;
afternoon, at 3 o’clock.
TURNER.—On the 6th instant, Miss Elizabeth Tur
ner. daughter of Robert C. and Leutia Turner, aged 20
years.
Funeral from the residence of her parent*. No. HJ2
Jellerson avenue, to-iugtrow (Sunday > afternoon, at l
o’clock . ..
KITCHKNMAN.—On the 7th instant, William, mm of
John and Hannah Jane Kitchenman, iu the Hlh;earcf
his age.
BOAS.—On the7thinstant. John P. Boas, Esq .aged
(.0 years.
Funeral from hia late residence, corner of Berkley
nnd Henry street*. Camden,N. J., to-morrow (Sunday »
afternoon, at 2 o’clock. *
GOWEN.—On the 6th instant, in the 23d year of her
ace, Clemontine, wilo of James E. Oowen,ar.d daughter
of Francis S. fitnes-
Funersl from Mount Airy, tbis(daturda) ) niorninc. at
10 o'clock.
WHITE.—At Evansville, lnd.ofithe 7(h instant, T.
J. White, formerly ot Philadelphia. .... *
RUFKNHR.—On Ihe 6th instant. Elizabeth, infant
daughter of Daniel nnd Rutfuer. nged 2t»«la>* •
I'A VON ABU On the *th instant. Amanda, daugh
ter of Samuel and Amanda Pav(minus, a;ed J year and
10 months.
I VP IN'S BLACK GOODS.
Black Miviswlioode Leinea, double widths.
Black VouMflJme dc Baines, it njrle widths,
Hla.'k Bo nbanne*.
Black French Mensoa.
Black Tamiaea.
Black Cashmeres.
Black Satin da Chines.
Black Thi for raakiue shawl*.
Black Cashmere Square Shawls.
Black Thibet Lone and Square Shawls, Ac.
BbSSONefc SON, MourninffilfW#,
NO.BW CHESTNtTr Street.
rT5= masonic notice.—the members
!pf of HARMONY KOYALARCH CHAPTER. V.f
“•"I* rwiuertyil tomoßt it, the MASONIC HAI.L TO-
It A i .at one o clock preoißol), tofttteud the funenlof
theirlMn mchiltcr. GttORGE A. PIPER raiol
Bt order of tlio Illy ti Priest.
u ‘ JOSEPH 3. RILEY. Secretory.
If? - NOTICE.-THE HIBERNIA SOCIETY
uT(u.* r .*i >P ,«‘»n<l tbn funeral of DANIEL
«AKit. tueir wtei fellov-member. from his Into re*i
i »■>•'R»ce,.treet«, OB MONDAY-MORN
**Y*v',n*b»fit9 <jMock.l(*Pt. Augudine’s Church.
ANDREW C. CKAlfl. deeretan
HI2V. E. E. ADAMS WILL PREACH
’L?, in BROADWAY HALL, southeast corner of
Broad nnd ftarinr Garden iitrect*. TO-MORROw (Bnb
batli) MORNING nt 10?; nnd EVENING atB.
“RRyiva l.”-tiie patriarch
Ikj? Jacob’s purpose, the onlv on® tint can be adopt
ed to secure the perpetuity of tho great Revival.
Rev. John CiiAMBKHson thissubieot 10-MORROW
at3>s p. M. Church, BROAD ami SAXPOM, It*
ry-=* REV. ALFRED COOKMAN WILL
1 preach in the American Mechanic*’ Hall, corner
FOURTH ami GEORGE Streets, TO-MORROY? (Sah
hatii) AFTERNOON, at 4 o’clock. Prayer meeting after
the sermon. It*
ry~s=» v S T. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN
!Lt CHURCH. New street, below Fourth, between
Race anil Vine.—Services by the Pastor, Rev. £. W.
Hi’itfr. TO-MORROW MORNING at 10* o'clock!
EVENING gen ict>. 7?» o’clock. it*
lY^ 3 * ANBURY M. E. CHURCH WILL BE
Uj? reopened TO-MORROW .thallth lust. Preach
niTin the MORNING at 10J* o’clock, and EVENING «t
7>t, b) Rev. W. 11. Bsußiya’ AFTERNOON, at Da
o’clock, bj Rev. G. D, Caiuiow,
Lovcfeaet on Friday etdmng at 7H o'clock. It* •
IQtALi^NpTICES.
MARRIED.
DIED.
comhuxior THK
L? Second United Preebyttcah Cimrch, (Rev. Dr.-
Dalss.) RACE Street, near Sixteenth, y.
Services will oommtnoe at. Ajjß*. and7M Jr. M.
Psator assisted by Rev. James Priestley, of Pitta
bUrjc. * r - It* .
IK PROTESTANTISM
>LJ that we need “ Catholic Chgrreb?” Adu
coarao on this question will be given by Rev.Mr.KxxcM •
eb. Pastor of tlie Spring Garden Umtvan Society, at
HANDEL and HAYDN HALL. Eighth.arrfSpnng Gar
denstreete.TO MORROW tSondsiy) EVENING at 7K
o'clock. Service in the MORXIXGat 10% o’clock. Sub
ject of Sermon—** We are Saved by Hope. Seat! free,
Sunday-school at PH o'clock A. M. « * It*
rr?» CHURCH of the coyen an t .-seh -
> I.J? vice* in CONCERT HALL. CHESTNUT Street,
above TWELFTH, K vKRYoUNDAY*t MH A. M.,
and 7ij F.M., by the Rev. James Phjltt. Rector. it*
fY?» UNION TENT OF THE YOING WEN S
t U CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Bmod *»d prteu
straels.—Pabtotli Seniees—Eariy~ Moraine Meeting at
7 o rlock. Lnion Prayer Meetuur at 4P. M. Preachmic
at r. M. by F. D. LadP. and In the evening at i
oclo-kbv Rey.Joun McLeod. Preaching durise the
week by Rev. Messre. W. Jack»?n,W. P.
Breed, and R. H. Psttison. Children’s Meeting every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
~, GEO. J. MINSINS,
11 Superintendent.
OFTHENEWTESTAMEST.
arlAwiw^ H L,. 8r W CT P af * SABBATH
MORNING,Ip I ,o'clock.at NATIONALHAIX. Market
5^ rc Ha!J hsndsoniely repaired. Beats
free. All invited. lt*
rT5 5 * • phant. fifteenth
’K_5 AND CIIESTMTI. Rec. J. W. Cbacbaft, Rec
tor.— Divine seme* uesi SUN PAY MORNING, 11th.
at 10H o’clock, and <», m the EVENING. It*
fYr* REV. I. I.ITCII WILL PREACH TO
f MORROW at ami 3 o'clock. Kiebthand But
tonwood streets. Subject at 3—Rev. u,, •• image of tho
BeasL" 'it*
OPEN-AIR SERVICE.—THE|REV.
Lk.3 Jasuss PsATT.ReHorof the Church of the Cove
nant.will preachTO-MORHOW AFTERNOON.attha
corner of Spruce and Twenty-first street Service at
4>j o'clock.
fV?* UNITARIAN CHURCH, CORNER OF
ILJ TENTH and LOCUST-Rev. Wm. H. Praxes,
Pastor.—Religious services'will be heldat this Choreh
on SUNDAY next, the UtU mat., at IOsA M.» and JH
o’clock P t M.- . , - , s .
m=* riULIMIEP THIS , DAT—TWO SEB
lk? HONS ON THE SABBATH‘CONTBQV3SRSY.
reviewing the arjtmuenb of Rev, Hr. Bus. Rev. Johk
Cuav*eio.r*<i other*. to defence of the perpetuity of
the BAunath of the Java, fcnd feplyiay to objection*
nciiinst tbeßcnncu! “ Piet? Enforced by Policemen.” br
W. CATHCART. Pastor Second Bantut Church. Vno .
10 cent*., Tn be had atiPETERSON 3, Cheitnat ‘
and LOG AX’ 8, Second and Buttcnvoocf.
held
resoiu&on
Council are dne,
LITTE-Llj, Esq.. for the
«Vpimed enterprise manifested by
_ -<Hfrsetigtf op (be eenealtnral display
tie <Sr of parade. Abo. to the ,
-•* 99mbaotovn for the number ami boastyof
'•tsMfod bouquets contributed by went; to Oven
/•FSAren.'Esq.y and Charles Jlaitarge.Esq;, forth* os*
lAltfxen. mules, sod wagons, and to the Independeaca
■Jloee Co.. Fellowship and Columbia Eonoe Compeaie#
for their kind and important aid in the losq of article*
that added morb to our displays; to Brother C. Boast
tor the handsome manner in which the festival wsa »ot
tei)up. and for bis particular care and attention to all
who partook of hi* bountiful spread taUej our thanks
are also tendered to the National Cornet Band of Ger
mantown for their display, of musical tslant. and the
creditable satisfaction given by them ontheormuroo.
«* WH. W. BUTCHER, R.C.
AT A MEETING OF RELi
jl? Cl L. No.«, 0. of U. A.
at their Hail on the 7th inst,
was unanimously adopted :
Stsolred, That the t>-
sod be tendered, to '
until ms interest %r
himself
fot this Q&r
rfs=» STATEMENT OF THE IXlO* BAHK.
I K3 m required by the Sewnd Section off the Act ot
the General A***mH* of this Comjpisnvaalti.spproTed
the 13th day of OCTOBER, A. P. IST:
Amount pi Loana and Discounts. . i
Do, Bpeeie
Do. Dun from other Banks
Do. of Notes in circulation
Do. Deposits. meloding balances doe to
other Banks. S7J£6 43
PnaADELpniA. Seiitemher 0.1889. _
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, m.-L JAMES LES*
LEY, Cashier of toe UNION BANK, beina SToro,
depose and say. that the a bora Statement g correct,' to
the beat of mj kaoniedfe and brtiefc
. JAMES LESLEY. Cashier.
8 worn beibre me, this 9th day of September, A. IMOR.
It * P. C. ELLMAKEJL Notary PoMic.
BPI &ITU u,IBMMiO?iFER£S
'k 7 win be held it SASBOM-ST. HALL os i
DAY at iox A. W.. and 7h P. M.
Mrs. Spence will lecture next Sunday.
Admission. 3 cent*.
0=» HOWARD EXCAMPMEXT, HO. m, I.
' _P» Q- F.—The members and the Order in general
are rented to meet it the Hilt. North SIXTH Street.
tHtfoMm
of our late Brother Patriarch JOHN C. SPRINGER. Br
order of the C. P. lit*? J. W. BROWX,ScnU.
BfOTICE-OPFICE OF THE REATOIV
MLj VILLE. MANTUA, AND FAIRMOUNTPAS
SENGER RAILROAD Ca-The third iMUketit of
FIVE DOLLARS on each share of tW aro**k of this
Company sriHto due and payable at the Office of the
Company on WEDNESDAY, the flat of Sept, ISM.
89-nt g. M. iuLICA. peereney.
ff?» AX EXAMINATION FOR ASSISTAXT
1 k $ Teachers m G rats mar, Spcoodvr, and Primary
Schools, of the Seventeenth section, will be held it the
HARRISON SCHOOL HOUSE. Meeter street, above
Second.oa FRIDAY isd SATURDAY MxLStfc sen
10th mat., commencing at l o’clock P. hL oa Today, and
So'etock A. M. onSaturdaj. No oereoa ere be examined
who is under eerenteen rears oT age. By order of the
Committee os Exaimna&oa
»s-«if THOS. B. HABKINS, Cbitrn
fTr* THIRTEENTH ANJ> FIFTEENTH-
Y STREETS PASSENGER. RAILWAY OOfi
t At a maotjoi oftbo Cccwiiwqiffl ■■■art n tba me%
incorporating tu TmrtMath nod Fiftaaath-atraata Pu
wnjrer ibulvaj Company of Philadaipkia, kfld Sap*-,
lit, 1459. at No. 327 CTaloot ottoit, it v« rWol»ri ttet
the Books for sobs^npt toos to tha capital stock of tka
Thirtesuth and Fifteenlb-fttesta P&sae&ser Raihrsy
Comssaj bo opened on THURSDAY ♦ Poyt.ad.iag.at
9 o’clock A. M-, at No. 4 South SEYKNTH Btreat
BENDY SHARWQOD, Secretary.
Notiea is borab* *ito«, that Books for reee«Ti*x Hk
•cnptioos to tbe stock of tb* Thirteenth mad Fill—nth
•trwtifwMiieT Raihray Company «uW«MMd*t
be ume and place abora sMstmaad.
usk, .
COFFIN pOLKKT.
/OHN P. VBRREK.
BKNDY SHaRwOOO.
ENRY R. COOOSEALL,
9 Committee.
Tothe Stockholder* of tba PhUadelata* City Piawn
terTUilvay Cowpßßy.—Aa ir»tUp«® ftl FIVE DOL
LARS p«r ihtra, ob a*ck abate of st<vk of tkis Oon-
Mnr. vill ho do« aad p#j«hl« tn tko Trucwtr. &. B.
KDWaRPS. attbe oArjof U 6 Co a: put. Xo. IS Soath
FOURTH Street, **cctd story, ca THURSDAY,
temtvr 14, W4®.
Br ordtr of Ut Bnrd t( Binfion. ,
naJl-UeU Writ, SlNGEBLY,Secretary.
fYl* TO YOI'XO M EN\-EYK*ISG SEX
»Lf 810 NS at BRYANT k. STRATTON'S Ml*.
CXNTILE COLLEGE rot&meDca MONDAY* SeKfa*
bar nth.st 7 o’clock. Cotmofuitraetitß eoaynm
Book-ksepiag, Peotoatiißip, AnlkaeUe. MtrciaUk*
Lav.
inc-hou»e. On* tmtien /« Mcam tSorocjh kwekiidte
vtihoot reasrd to tie# enwomed, Call for Cuealar at
. E. corner Sere&th sad Cksstsat- s&SI-Me*
(Vy- FAIR AND FRUIT FESTIVAL TO AID
i L.l in the erection of the new edifice of the PRE3-
TERJAN CHURCH » a-»w open DAY aad EVEN
ING. m the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. Frankfort,
Admissive. 10 centa.
Cars pass the door every ftw nriaatA •M.tUI 4
QHEAP TRIP TO THE SEA-SIDE.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
ON SVNDA Y NEXT, SEPTEMBER lira, 1933,
MAIL TRAIN WILL LEAVE VINE-STREET
FERRY AT* A.M.
RETURNING,
LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY AT * P. M.
Rcind Trip Tickets, (good fur thj d.sy and train
0ni7,>51.45.
It
JXO. G. BRYANT, AjaaL
r ro PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.—A
Clergyman of the city of New York, who haa
travelled extensively m the Old Work!, being about to
vmt Europe again this Antnaio.is wifiur to take in
company one o'more yooiuc restSsmen. aad give them
the benefit of hi* experience and oversight. Sendee
mxaruu eco’Kxny in tune and aouej. he wifi afford his
<y>npanioas special advantage* of a literary tad eeiew
tinc charactir. in a twir throoxh Ecrope aed very poo
•lUj .!») Uiauuh to, pi usd th, Hot, Lartl. Btftrita
lion. o. C. \ ennnaek. Robert. B. Mutton. to,. John
A. Appleton, t 0,.. R,v- k.Burb,tri neeießu.
Aildreu • p. P., AfoAeon B,uore Port OSiee. Mr
Y “_>*• in ttatMt
T NICHOLSON,
P * M.nufieturer of
SHIRTS. I.l* K_X nod MARSEILLES
BOSOMS ud COLLARS-
A Urge anc choice auertmeut. aid wrtx scabb. al
ways on hand nato which I paitiettiariv>nntathaat
tggtiiHiofcAsnaad pcoeopk enyimsnoar-ratthnyarc
3. E. comer oTSKCONOand ARCH Street*.
_ Puuo.un.vwiA. sM-tm*
TVO. 230 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.—
■*“ Mr. THUNDER has resumed his profc**:ooal
pract.ce. att-iJt*
npilE ADVANTAGES OF AN OIL
*“ Pointing and a Pbidoeravh arecoeibtcedtaaLlfe*
size Photo*raob in Oil. at JLEJMER’S Photogfaph.o
Gallery. dLCQND Street, above Gteea. u*
WETIiERILL HOUSE, SANSOM
* * Street, west of 6ulE—Thisfavorite
piece having been purchased by the endenuned, will
hereafter be conducted os the most enterprieimr
The,beat.Game. Oyster*, aad Kelrethmaata, pniand
tn the choicest style, aad tbefinert Liquors, Iran the
t:K*i popular importing hoc*c*,atw»»*oa The
pntrcnkge of the pnbfic u respectfailr invited
. n , « JOHN J. BARTRAM.
I nvate Rooms foe Suppers, ArUtraboe*. Co*n
nmtee*. Socie»ie». Ac. slO-lca
IMPORTED SEED WHEAT.—The Sub
scribers hare cot in store Red Mediterranean asd
I r.glish W’tite Wheats, of their osrn importaLca, to
wh.chthey lautetbe attect*«>o of farmers and others,
Fomlemlotstosmt.be P.B..MINGLK 4 CO.,
110-3t* itfl MaRkET aad 4 N. FRONT Street.
SLATE MANTELS.
The Richer and rcoet E*sutifu! Sroc'mens of
1 i>\nielied Slate Mantels, ever edered for sale is this
country, ibsoufactured l'j ua, f»om Fca&sylvniuahlnlA
< tone, and for sate very low.
ARNOLD k WILSON.
mi CHESTNUTgtraet.
WARM AIR FURNACE,
THE NEW COVE FURNACE
.. v. & AS CONSUMER
Mill thorooyhly Warm your house with oxg-tneu
l tv* coat, taut a reqmred be an* other Faraaee.
tamfsction wi aU cases guaranteed. FmUiars Warmed
f “d \entxlated by j, RNuLD 4 WILSON,
MW CHMTNCT Street.
(ROOKING RANGES.
V, All ' r * Of the Be«t Elevate! DcuHe Ores
Looking Range, will do wetMo coil at
IA , ARNOLD 4 WILSON’S,
loh> CHESTNUT Street
904 'VEST WASHINGTON SQUARU,
Two large air* Second-story Rooms, cocas a
niMt«nj or sepuate. famished c-r ar.fjraitaed. mth
Hoard. Also, rnwll Room*. sM-fr*
THRESH FRUIT JARS.
-*• Thoeevbo Irish to avoid the uclea&Li&«tt at
tendant upon pattior up fruit. Ac., by tM escort&•<>&-
*tj!o Jars with metal coven and cement, trill be pleat*!
to learn that the vhote operation of Presema* can be
performed in lew than one hall - the tuiul tin* br ;be
use of HAJtTELL‘3 ALL-GLAS3 P&ESERVESO
JAR?, proDouneedbyph*»teian*aad scientific men So
be the safe*! and most reliable Jar ever made. Auils
will satisfy aaj ooa of theiy looomctnUa
lupermTity over all others.
Manufacturers under the Paten!,
General Glua Perot.
GUANO, GUANO.—ISO tons of Oauio,
in itore and for ash, at B*> twr»» St,
JOHN McCAN'EY.
WTI.T.OW StrMt. tilowSeoAoii
01L.—9.684 gallons extra
White Bleached Elephant 01. in ukU. tier.?**, red
harrcls. for nl« by ROWLEY, ASHBL’KXER, * CO.,
No. U Soqth WHARVES. *lO
INTERRING.—2io bbls Pickled Herring,
-* also, 325 hoies Smoked Herriar. for sale by
C.C. SADLER A CXX*
alfl ARCHStr—tHniwd door thn» Fwat
LARD 01L.—78 bbls. No. 1 Winter Lard
OilJO bMs. No. 2 Lard OiJ. for sale by ROWLEY,
ASBBURNER, A CO., No. IS South WHA RYES. s»
112 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 112
STEREOSCOPIC BAZAAR.—Great Emporium for
Stereoscope* sad Stereoscopic Views, Amenean, Preach
aatl Entlish. Opera GUmm. Microscopes, and improved
Spectacles, conectljwtttd to the em. at .
M. T. FRANKLIN S, Optician,
lit Sooth FOURTH.Street, below Chestnut,
t/ 1 Artificial Human Kjes inserted. st-tmif
TAR AND PlTCH.—l3B'bbls. Black aid
Yellow Kowmakera* Tar.MO kef* North Carobaa
Tar, 300 l*rf • btjs. IVch, W bQijßniSt
PUR K—280 bbls. Mess' Fork, of New
Jetaos* Ohio, jLnd Philadelphia packing, for mh by
s3O ARCH Street, second Front,
f4fi»AU2
DjMO
. 36 7138 33
. XttASOOO