ydiik >mih MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1859. J?a3tefn at Soa; J o d ge ,Ji)ougl«’B araal. Speecha Wooster, Ohio;, Foreign MiaooUanles. Focbti Page —List if LoUers. Remaipmg in ; the Post Office up to 12 ©‘clock oh' Saturday;' Arrivals at tko Pfliibipal'flotel* T Marine IbtoUigenco. Wo, have; important news from Europe, by the i steamer NorthAmerioan, hoarded off.FatheVPqint. , The w£r between the English and’. French on one , ride, kid" the ‘ Chinese on the other, has been re . newed,' Nearly five hundred British troops are ( reported to have been killed and wounded. A dreadful' aooidont.occurred on board the Great Eastern dn r her trial trip, which will, prevent her Boiliug at the time intended. The feed-pipe casing in one of he r funnels ejplodednnd killed five men. The Liverpool breadstuff market sin dio.ate an im provement in prices, Consols were quoted at 95 J. a 95f/'" ** ■' v! ! ’ Theinvestigntion In tbo'caseof Wra.J. Lane, Jr.,' who is charged with embezzling some $BO,OOO of the fhnds of the Pulton Bank, New took place on Saturday before Justice Osborn. After taking the testimony of Mr. Kernochan, president of the bank, and aiMlooftbao, one of the direotois, tjio pro ceedings were adjourned over'until to-day. The testimony of .Mr. Kernochan discloses the modo by whicbLane succeeded in obtaining the money, ho being} “assistant cashier and haying oharge of a set of bookv/designed to show the yajucjw bills, drafts, .notes, and other securities fos monep payable but of the city, in whioh he made dotitlous entries from time to time duriug the' past two years. One hundred and' eighty-seven for the pat,t week are roported by the Board of Health of this oity> This, is an increase,of sevonty-pine over tho number reported last week, but it must not be supposed there has been in reality that increase, __ for the report preceding the list was so very ‘small thatwejeWtodattho time that it was very proba ble the .extremely bad weather at the dose of the vroek-prevented some of the cemeteries handing in their • reports, which, we are informed, was tho *Th'o.Bhlp Heloififl, with two thousan d bales of cotton, on board, has beon.destroyed by firo at New Orloane. v Sho was loading for Liverpool at tho time. Loss 5150,000-" The suspension oT 'the firm of Blakes & Hens ley, of Boston, lV- announced, with liabilities ‘amodhUng'tos2oo,ooo. Frbm Eafiton we have the gratifying intelligence that ihe -river Is falling, and that the canal will bo in navigable order to-day or to-morrow. A duerwas recently fought in Arizona betweon Judgo i Watts and. Mr. Otero, the candidate for, Congress from New Mexioo.. Three shots were ex changed,- but tho “villainous saltpetre’ 1 proved harmless, to the gentlemen anxious f<?rsatisfac* tlon’—mnoh to their dissatisfaction no donbt, The Democrats of Lehigh county on Saturday nominated Aaron Eisonhard for Assembly; The Republicans selected 8. Kirtler. Tllo arguments in Uio Joandella' Sunday-travol question.were concluded on, Saturday last before * Judge Ludlow. Thejndgo reserved his deoision, and much speculation exists among th'o&o immedi ately interested to know what it will bo. Four hundred acd eighty-six deaths occurred in New York last week, an inerease of fivo over tjho previous report. > , A brute of a fellow, in New York, beat bis wife on Friday night, and got punished as all brutes whobeat their wives should be. In trying to escape from l an officer, who was attracted to the spot by tho poor woman’s cries, he foil down stairs, and broke his leg in two places. . .. Tho international cricket match, at Montreal, commenued on Saturday, but was not concluded. Flay will be resumed to-day, and the game pro bably finished on Tuesday. A large attendance of upootators was on tho ground. Advioes from Balt Lake to the 2d inst. state that tho now South Pass wagon road, constructed by Col.'Lundors, is completed, The road is described as shorter %ad better than the old route. Capt. Wulien’a expedition bad met with some obstruc tion from the Indians, which probably gave rise to' the California rumor of the destruction of his oom wan’d. ■ liV , Stephen H. Branch has again been getting htm sclf into trouble. He published an article in his paper, tho JDauy Hand, entitled “Rake 3 and Harlots in our National Capital,” for which Mr. tfcorgo W. Cook bos tried his hand at & libel suit, averring that tho artiolo in question holds bis mother and sister up “ to public ridicule and con tempt.”. The Hartford Press announces that, at a meet ing of Americans in New. Btfvcn—Messrs. Sidney Dean, N. D. Sperry, and Looms' GL -Book being one to draw upA iilWhliT lelaUviTlcf tho reorganization of tho party, with a plan for tho'tfame. A'Mrs&’rc&ott Lawrence, of Winhall, Yt.,died a few days since of consumption, and as a numbor of - the family had previously died of the samo dis ease, tho family went through the superstitious farce of burning tho lungs, heart, and liver of the deceased, to prevent any more from dying of the game disease. The citizens of Christ Church parish, near Charleston, S. 0., have voted to have a grand slave trade barbecue, at that place, pa the 20th of Octo ber, at which all the prominent advocates of the re-opening in tho Stato will be invited to attend. A tavern-keeper of Harrisburg, Pa., has been ar rested and held for trial, at tho suit of a widow, whose husband had died from the effects of drink ing to excess at tho tavern of the defendant. A civil suit for damages will also be instituted. P. H. King, the jailor of Washington, has been appointed by-Prosideut Buchanan, a justice of tho peace for that county. Dr. 'Edward Q. Barton; a distinguished pbysl .cian of Columbia, S. C. diod suddenly, in that city, on Monday last. Ho was a native of Virginia. The showmen of Bengal tigers, trained monkeys, and marvellous dwarfia, attend Messrs. Dennison and Ranney, tho rival candidates for .Governor of Ohio, in their joint canvass of the State, and piok up a groat many coppers by the shrewd dodge. The crowd, haying seen ono exhibition, naturally “ top off** with the other. James M. Dyke, whose wife went away from Ni agara Falls, sometime since, with a clergyman, has beeh arrested for burglary. During General Booths' absence, General Wool as senior officer, will be acting Commander-In-Chief in the Atlantic States. \ Dr. Elder lectures at Carlisle on the 27th, and ai Cb&mbersburg on the 26th inst. ' 4 Harper’s Magazine for October* This is an excellent number of the most widely circulated magazlno in the world—every article in it is original, except Thackeray’s “ Virginians,” happily to be concluded next month—for, though fallowing tho author’s great ability very largely, it has few incidents, is palpably erroneous in many of Ue American references, and is theleaathappy of its writer’s productions. He has never beaten his own “Vanity Fair,” There arc. several agreeable novelettes here, and two illustrated articles, “A Visit to 'the Guajiquero Indians, and a plotorial life of Daniel Boone, by Benson J. Lossing, who uses pen, pencil, and graver with equal ability. Out of 32r. Milburn’s reecnt biography some one has written the story.of tho Blind Preacher, and, above all, we commend % delightful story called “TboPio-Nie.” It is said that “ Audubon’s Hymn in the American,forests,” (P* 016,) was written by Mri William Ross Wallace. In poetry, an imago which is falso is nonsensical. Mr. Wallace makes Audubon say: "My goblet is the that ii/ my goblet U the lager-beor, which fills it! Tho vessel which holds thidrinh., is not the drink itself—os no doubt Mr. Wallooo prnciieally knows Agaliw- - .' "My chartered comrade is the stainless beam.*’ What does diarttred mean? what is the beam > why is it stainless ? Poetry without common sense, woaesureMr. Wallace, is sheer absurdity,— Jfarpsr tk on aalo by Petersons’, in this oity. The Bandall. Steamship* By nu advertisement in another’column, It will bo seen that Captain Randall has been invited to make a public explanation of the advantages of his/steamtdnp plan at the Board of Trado rooms to-night..; Whatever iesue tho eßpeoial enterprise of building these ships at this city may have, tho eobjoct of improvement in ocean steam navigation U now A very ’ prominent one. It is now engaging undivided attention both in England and tho com mercial citieß of tbie continent in consequence of the.firial of tho Great Eastern, and her probable euoce^i' oyer any ; form of steamship now afloat on the ooean. It Is dlahncd for the model on *hloh we arc asked to build a ship, that it has the advan tages of tho Groat. Eastern, without the obvious and proved defeotsof that ship. It is also claimed to bo tho cheapest form in whioh a largevoßsel maybe built; but os to its inorits in general, and in detail, the public may hear them from Captain Randall himself, if they, choose to attend upon his exposi tion announced for to-night. . Publications RBCsiTBT>.-rPoterson & Brothers have sent us Harper's Magazine for October, a brilliant number, whloh the crowded state of our columns does not allow ns to notice to-day. Also, port V of the now edition of • Dickens for the Mil lion. i From Mr. W. B. ZieVerwehave Blackwood and-tho Eclectic Magazine , From H. A. Brown & Co,, Boston,* the Illustrated News of the World foj Heptemhor 10th, a fine cumber, with steel en graving of Lord Maottnlay. * / Stocks Ann Real Estate to-morrow at noon. A '■'lorgdt ssle of ’ twenty-two properties. See Thomas A BbnB* pamphlet; oatalogues and adyer- Usethenti.'-, ;_. r. ; 1 • , TnuSTCE’s Pehemptorv. Bale ox Tire Pre insna:—The residence and furniture of . the late d’tidge.PetUt, N 0,1019 Clinton street, will be sold, without, reserve, on Saturday, October Ist. ,80a advertisement nnder auction head. : ,-A,i,Apy In Middletown; Conn., has recovered by a law'sult $35 and.cosb? from an ill-mannered ohap who. dressed himself up as a ghost and nearly frightened her to death. « I Letter from “Occasional.” f€fonespondenoe of the Press.} •V Wabmnqtok, Bopt. 23,1859. ' Tke peoplo of the United States look to Washing ton more as a place where the members of Congrefr assemble than as a city which has an organieatioi of its own. They come to see the legislators of tbe nation, and not the oity invrhioh these legislator? do their work. Of the thousands who visit thi? metropolis, there are very few, indeod, who ever give themselves any concern in regard either to the looal goVernxnenfc or the local feeling of tho people among whom they sojourn. They aro ■as regardless of qvery thing; «bw but, their. Immediate enjoy ment or * their immediate interests, and oare as little to inquire boyond these* a* a ship’s craw landed at a foreign port in soaroh of recreation daring their stay. Congress and the ' Government ■is Washington city to thorn. They look upon the peoplo who live here as entirely dependent upon the Administration for the time being, an’d regard them, though living at tho po litical centre of our great Uulon, as a sot of outsiders, who, because they have no right to vote for President and Vioe President, mid havo no re presentatives In tho National Legislature, are, | therefore, inferior to the sovereigns who do vote in the States, and who art represented. Disguise it as we .may, this sentiment has a great deal to do in forming'tbe popular estimate of Washington city. And yet what is tho fact? WhUo national poli tics takfcjijfsession of the hotels, and pays enor mous blnjShofcftt; while cosmopolitan politicians conoontrm# here ted make a little world for them selves, boiling, and surging with the elements brought hither from other Quarters; while candi dates for Congress are nominated, and members of Congress elooted in these noisy political gathering? in our midst; whilst millions of tho public money are prospeotivoly collected, appropriated, and squandered; and whilst hten the Presi dency is settiod and disposed of, and the Union alternately sacrificed and saved—there, is a great community In Washington, which, tike yours in Philadelphia, has its own lo cal interests, its own local passions, avd, above all, its own prejudices and preferences. A commu nity, be it said, which is as coolly indifferent in the long run to'your foreign barbarians who come here occasionally as (not to speak iUrreverentiy) the people of a decent sea-town ate to a gang of pirates thrown by accident Into thoir midst. Wo have here a local aristocracy whioh rarely admits within its charmed qirole any hut the most acceptable vis itors from other parts. Wo have hero those who, while proud of Washington as the oentre of the nation, are by no means proud of the mass of those who make up Congress; and who, while net at all unwilling to show themselves in that society, so easy to every well-dressed man and woman, rarely open their own doors to any stranger, unless he oomos to them signed and sealed with the stamp of the elite. You do not mako the acquaintance of < those people at the “hops”, and tho rooeptions so freely opened to tho genoral public, although they may occasionally see you there. Dating far away back to the time when Washington city was founded, the most of these families claim to control the present becauso of thoir relations to the past; and whilo proud of Washington for its own sako, take very good oare to discriminate between those who make np its transient eooicty. These reflections occurred to mo tho other day as I met upon the street General Walter Jones, probably tho oldest lawyer at the Washington bar. So, I said, Washington has a legal profession. Dow little tho great body of tho people outside of tho District of Columbia over troublo themselves to inquire as to tho lawyers who live boro and practico here! How little’ of the local jnjjioiary; of tho polioe of the town; of tho manner in which the avennos and stroets aro pAved and kept in order; of the system of municipal taxation, and of the relations of the city to Congross, and vice versa. Anybody meeting General Walter Jones on the street will bo at once arrested by bis ap pearance, and his manner. Ho is now very old, and yet docs not hesitnto, whenever it pleases him, to adopt tho dress, and habits of tho youngest man. He .is rarely engaged in court, but when ever he takes part in any case, his ability, experi ence, and taot are as fresh as ever. Look at the names of tho distinguished men who figure in our courts, not merely those Who 'practice before the Supreme bench. The lawyer-readers of The Press will, of course, have beard of Richard S. Coze, who, though like General Jones, vene rable in years, oooasionolly takes part in impor tant cases. Then we bave James M. Carlisle, born in the District, and almost at tbo head of the pro fession. Mr. Carlisle married a sister of the fox* mer Spanish Minister, Calderon do la Barca, whioh gave him a position, and assisted him to profession al preferment. 'He is generally retained for tho foreign legations, whenever they have busi ness.. in our courts. He was Judge Advo cate of the late Naval Board, dofonded Dr. Gard ner, was in the prosecution against the Hon. Dan iel E :. Si ° au<l d ° eB an immeitfg oarlisle7and is also a native of tho District. He is a man of groat ibdustryand experience, and is constantly oocupied. Mr. Bradley has boon a good deal of a politician in past days, but with the extinction of the old Whig party seems to havo re lapsed into a thorough and energetic lawyer. Ho has a pleasant farm above Georgetown, where bo resides inthosummer. Then we have Col. Samuel Chilton, who te'a very fine specimen of n Virginia gentle man, a wit, and a scholar, and quito successful since his removal to Washington. He was a mem ber of Congress from tho “Old Dominion” a few years ago. Walter D. Davidge is one of tho rising men of the bar, And ono of tho ablest and most thorough practitioners of the subtle profession I know. Then wo havo A. B. Magnifier, also a Virginian? associated with Chilton. Then Hugh Caperton, a graduate of Georgetown Collcgo, a man of means, too, and of great humor, who allows business to follow him more than he follows business. Daniel RalcHflb is a crimi nal lawyer of extensive practice. Ho is a native of Virginia, about fifty years of ago; Wm. J. Stone, the son of one of our wealthiest citizens, is & fine instance of a man who, having large ex peotions, devotes himself to the study of a bard and exaoting profession. John I?. Ennis, a promising young lawyer, a graduate of Georgetown, and a stu dent of Carlisle, may be unwed uext. RobortOuld, the United States Distriot Attornoy, appointed on tho death of Philip Barton Key, still a young man,has made anoxcellontoffioereinoeho accepted that position. Among the lawyers practising pt the bar, I notice a familiar name in Philadelphia, Gasps.nl Tochm&n, tho exiled Pole, whose lectures in Pennsylvania and olsewhere on Poland, some yoarß ago, excited so much Interest. Montgomery i Blair, (son of Franois P. Blair, one of tho old edi i tors of The Globe,) is among the prominent men at •he bar. A son-io-law of Father Ritchie, W. B. B. Cross, is anothor. Philip R. Fendall, Esq., whoso name I find on tho list, was the United States Distriot Attorney under Fillmore’s Administra tion. Ho assisted Henry Mfiy in the vigorous prosecution of the Gardner brothers, and displayed much perseverance and power in his association with that celebrated oase. On tho same list, I find Walter Lenox, now a leading Demoorat, a fow years ago quite as leading a member of tho Opposi tion party, and a very excellent gontlemao ; John M. MoCalla, onco so prominent in the Democratic ranks, well-known for his attacks upon Henry Clay, and within a fow years an active leader of : the American party; J. W. McColloh, so well I known, while connected with the Treasury, lor his integrity and energy; McClintook Young, formerly chief clerk of tho Treasury Department; and last, not least, ex-Marsbal J. D. Hoover, who is asso elated with Messrs. Ingle and Davldge in the prac tice of the law, and, lam glad to hear, is doi ng a very successful business. There are some seven ox-members of Congress, besides Chilton, following the law in Washington. Among theso are Philip Phillips, formorly of Ala bama, a very leading mind; Frederick P. Stanton, formerly of Tonnessoo, and last acting Govornbr of Kansas;* and H. L. Stevens, former mom borof Congress from Michigan. Edwin M. Stan i ton, late partner of Hon. Charles Sholcr, at Pitts | burg, renowned over the Union as ono of tho most poworful advocates, and ono of tho moßtcomplote lawyers, does considerable business in oonneotion with the Government, and has beon associated in a number of oases with the Attorney Genoral. Stan tonis, unquestionably, ono of the firstmon of his ago. IJ!b speech In tho Sieklos case far surpassed any other that was delivered, and startled both tbo court and the country. Reverdy Johnson, as I said in a former letter, has taken up his residence here, and may bo regarded as a fixture of the Washington bar, although his business is mainly before tho Supremo Court. Robert J, Walker and Caleb Cushing aro also frequently ongagod before the same tribunal. I could extend the lint of practitioners before this court indefinitely, but it would be tiresome, and I refrain. * Tho lawyors of Baltimore and Riohmond are frequently 1 called to Washington, many of them gathering tbo most of their wealth here. Tho biuri. ness beforo the Court of Claims is very hoavy, and furnishes occupation and a living to quito a number of practitioners, old and young. A shrowd and la borious man, (Well acquainted with politics,) who maintains a constant look-out on tho movements in Congress, can very readily amass a fortune, if ho is Tospcctfully connected with the bar, here or else, where. Occasional. *■ 44 Occasional" is in error here. Mr. Stanton line lately moved to, and settled in, Kansas. Impostors ExpoHcd. [For The Press.] ’As your paper is read moro or less by all classes of our'oitizens, permit me to call tho attention of those Inclined to 44 giro tochurchc* ” to a rascally imposition that has of latebcen practiced by persons tipon many of tho residents of the Fifteenth ward. These persona go about soliciting money “ for an unfortunate minister,” improving a church, do.; and as they are well dressed, and appear “ piously inclined;” and have no small sharo of brass in them, they are likely to decoive. Several of my neighbors hare suffered from this imposition, which inonnea mo to think it tirao this fraud was exposed. A.vrMiiwnra. The Vjeojhia planters state that the to baooo crop now standing has been almost entirely exempt from the ravages of the horn-worm, and unless an early frost snail hasten the cuttings an average yiehf of Iho fine grades will be pro duced. ;the press.—-philadelphi a, Monday, September 26, 1859. Public Amusements, Tho elements were greatly against theatricals, luring a part of tho paßt woek, but the pecuniary -osults have made a bettor avorago than could We been expected. Mr. Davenport and Mr. Booth drew good houses at Walnut-street and Aroh-street theatres, and at the Academy of Mu* do, Mrs. Bowers, following our advloe—which her “onrteen yoar’s professional exporienoo must have told hor wosjudieious—played comedy to housos, rhich presented a marked and favorablo contrast to tho “ few and far botwoen” spectators and audi tors of tho ill-fated and unintelligible “Black Agate” and Barry Cornwall's indifforent play Mirandola,” which in a mutilated form and with \ changed name fiho presented to tho publio as a new drama,boro acted “for tho first time.” This evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallaok have thoir benefit. Of. Ur. Wallaok’* porformanco, in this WO iave had occasion, mnro than CnCo, to speak vory ftp orovlngly. lie is an nctor f but his wife ft no lotroas. Meg Mcrrilics, howevor, is 6ne Of thb *ow charaotors she performs pfissaVly—though jreatly reviving leeoßcotions of Oharlotto Cush nan. “Guy Mannoring” and “Don Caftar do Oatau ” will bo played, Mr. Wallaok appearing 111 both. Lucy Escott takes tho part of fruha in the Irst, and of Leporell t), tho page, in the latter-sing ing In this tho original songs, with Wallace’s boau. ftful musio. Tho public fiavo not hoard this lady half enough. She has a fino voice, admirable cul ture, and wonderful expression, and ft also piqumitc vs well as protty. The ttavels take possesion of tho Academy of Music, for at least a month, next Monday. Mr. K.L. Davbxpqrt's BBSHriT.—Tho fdllost house of the season, at Theatre, was that of Friday night*, il was not merely a crowd, but a crush, showing that an old favorite—albeit v young man, as ago goes in the profession—had “troops of friends” to rally around him.—Tho first performance p« a three-net play, called ’ “Charity’s Love,” written for Mr. Davonport by the late J. H. Wilklna, of London. It ft & Vety oieasant play, in whloh tho Urniing parts were well acted by Mr. and Mrs. Davonport, Artd by Mr. rhaycr and pretty Miss Mary Miller, who, by tho way, is a Fhiladolphian. Mr. and Mrs. 1). were jailed out at tho fait of the curtain. To this euo iceded a rather lugubrious medley, “ arranged by Dr. Cunnington.” Then enmo the lively comedi etta of “Faint Heart never Won Hair Lady.” Duchess de Torrtn Ueva, Mrs. Davenport; Rtty Gomes, Mr. Davenport; King Charles , Httle Fanny Davenport; and Leonora, Mrs. Thoyor. Tho Marquis de Sanla Cruz was played, aftor a foahlCn, by Mr. Greene, who was nearly inaudible, and spoke so rapidly, not to say oonfusedly, as to bo soaroely intelligible at times. Mr. Davenport, the-dashing yonng ca valier, who besieged a young Indy, as, in a cam paign, ho would besiege a fortress, and who wins her, at last, against bor own will—almost. Mrs. Davenport, (who looked charmingly,) tho proud Duchess, who became a wifo—becaufio she could not help it. And tho pretty and talented daugh ter of this gontlcman and lady, making hor first appearance upon any stage, In the character of tho youthful King. Thoro is a great deal Cf ability in this child. She was not at all frightened at her novel position, but played with modesty, archness, grace, and an ovidont understanding of her role. A second call boforo the ourtain, and Mr. Davon port, obeying an universalonll, addressed tho house in one of tho host actor's spocchoa wo over heard— unstudied, amusing, and, at times, evon touching. He mentioned that it was twenty yoars sinco he had first acted on that stage, and alluded to his friends before and behind tho curtain. Ho mentioned, with a father’* justifiable pride, his daughter’s predilection and ovidont talont for tho stage, which he said ho would neither force nor disoourago; and he thanked the audience for their kiudnoss to hor. “Blaok-oyod Susan” followed, in which Mr. Davon port olosod n hard night’s work by performing William, os freshly as if he had not alrondy ap peared in two dramas. Tho wholo receipts ox oeedod $6OO. and Mr. Davenport mentioned, in his speech, that notwithstanding tho sovero woathor during several nights, ho had played to nono but good houses. On Saturday ho dosed his engage ment, Mr. Davenport playing tho stirring ploy of “St. Marc,” and in tho drama of “The Car penter of Rouen. 5> At Walilut-fitreot Theatre, this ovening. Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear in “Tho French ■ Spy,” playing three characters; also, as “Katty 1 O’Sheal,” in tho comic-drama of that nnmo, and, moreover, sing “Trust to Luck,’* and danco an ! Irish Jig. This lady, Who is young and hand | some, as wdt os gifted with varied tAlents and ao -1 oomplishments, will certainly draw capital houeos. Wo seo that “ Tho Wept of the Wish-Ton-Wish ” and “The Young Prince,” are in rehearsal—for | her behalf, we suppose. ' This ovening, Signora ! Terosina Fratesi, (from tho Ronzanl troupe,) and Mr. G. W. Smith, are announced to dance a “grand” pas tie deux (“LaFUlc deL’Air”) be tween the pieces. Of course, this will greatly in mßßfrr.”Wfieat-~ ley & Clarke bavo returnod, Tom Taylor’s new play “Kino Points of the Law” will beproducod this evening, and also “ The Fronoh Spy” and tho burlettaof “ThoSpitalfields’ Weaver.” Tom Tay lor's play needs no special notice, for ho writes vory ably. Tho Spitalfields folks aro old friends and will not ask for any. But wo desire to say a word, bespoaking for Miss Angela Softon, (daughter of that old favorite, John Softon,) that favorblo re ception which her own ability, we doubt not, will immediately obtain. Wo havo never seen this young lady, but believe that she has been expressly educated for the stage: that she acts well, sings well, dances well, and plays soveral musical instru ments very well. Moreover, that she speaks several languages, and has the further advantage of being very pretty. Marsh’s Juvenile Comedians commence a short eonson at tho National Thoatro this evening. Tho company, groatly increased from whatitwaßon the last visit hero, four years ago, now consists of fivo male and forty-fivo fcmnlo porformers, all under the age of fiftoen. They perform all sorts of pieces—tragic, comic, musical, pantomimic, and speotacalar—and open with the well-known and popular legendary spcctaole of “Naiad Queen,” with little Georgo W. Marsh as Schnapps. Those performances ought to draw all tho juveniles In the city. At McDonough’s Gaieties (an appropriate name forsuoh a thoatro,) tho pantomime of “Bianoo” enters its third week this evening, it is a oapital piece. By tho way, Mr. McDonough, in his an nouncement, recommends tho public to “ read tho opinions of the Public Lctlger” upon it. This is tho first time, we venture to say, that tho ledger has been referred to a.s authority upon theatri cal a! Sanford has a good bill for thU evening—com mencing with a new burlesque by I)au Gardner. Dr. Valontiuo opens at Concert Hall to-nighl with a sories of amusing parlor entertainments. His pleasing and varied stylo embraces fifty diffe rent styles of character. The Cricket Match nt Montreal* TIIH PLAY COMMENCED. Montreal, Sept. 2t.—The oriekot match lietween All England smt Canada, was commenced nt noon to-d'.yt the Canada players at tho l>at. The weather is cloudy, but fine, nml thero is a good attendance of spectators. Later from Venezuela* New <irk» Sept, 25.—An arrival from Venezuela states that affairs thoro wore unchanged, flevoralhattlos had been (ought, in which tho Federalists wore success ful, but tho Government forces had gained I.Affunyra. Genornl Flores had gained a complete \ictory over the Government at Barquisaruanto. The Steamer (icorgianua* Baltimore, Sept. 25.—The now etemnor Georgianna, bmlt at Wilmington.. Delaware, to run betwoon this city and Riohmoml, Virginia, Arrived hero to-day. .Sttspenstou nt Ilonton* Boston, Kept. 24.—The suspension of Messrs, Blakos « Kensley, of this city, is nnuouucod. Their liabilities nro estimated at $200,000. The Htate of Ueorgia* Savannah, Sept. 23.—Tho U. mail steamer State ol Georgia, Cnpt. J. .T. Garvin, from Philadelphia, reaohei horwharfat 3 o’clock this altornoon. All well. JiChigh County Politics. . Allentown*, Sept. 21.— Tho I.ehiah County Conven tions ofbnth parties mot to-day, and made the following nominations for tho Assembly: Democratic, Aaron Kt senlmrd; Ropuhlicnn, 8. Kistlor. Markcta by Telegraph* New Ohleans, Sept. 21.— Bales of 6 000 bales of Cot ton to*day} prices are irregular, but the turn is in favor or the buyer, though quotations nro unchanged. FJour steady at $B. Cotton freights to Liverpool £. Cincinnati, 24.—Flour steady i prices havo ad vanced 6c. Reel Wheat has miprovod 2WBo. Whiskey sells at 24K0. Provisions firm and active. l0?io. Moss Pork, sli.6offls. Exohange on New York, >«. 1 1 ft Philadelphia Markets. Septrmber 24—Evening. The Flour marjeot continues dull, but without any •alteration to noto in prices, and Irosh ground auporfiuo isireely offorod nt Sft «tP; bill, without finding buyors, ® x . c !lP^i u . tho trade, nt from this figure up to bbl, for extra nml fancy brands ns in quality «nd * b H Rm< l5? 4 ' ol .'‘* » 250 bbl extra family Kohl nt ts6W mil. Rye Flour isscnrca and frosh ground is lield at $4 f bbl, withsnmll receipt* and sales. Com Meat is hut ht«e inquired fur, and Pennsylvania Mont in held nt $3.60 bbl, without Riles. Wheat—Thorn 1* not much doing; the receipts nnd stocks «ro light, mid priors ntiout tho Mine as hint quoted, with ante* of I,aw bushels to note ntll7oll.Sc for goods nnd prime red, nml I.loc. lor a lot of primo fmoiessee white. Ityo is wmitod nnd now if hero would bring 80c. Corn moots with a moderate inquiry, at tho advance and only about 3 000 bus yellow sold at 87tf88o,alhmt; tho rocoipts nro light. Oats nre firmer, but furthor sales of 2.600 bus Southern nro reported nt37o. bark—lst No 1 U leroi tron is .quiet, at $283129 ton. Cotton—There is no ohmige in the market, nnd a modernto business doing in the way of sales to-day. Groceries mid Provisions— There are Uo changes, and a very firm market to notice for Mh, with further sales of Sugar ami Coflee at full prices. Feeds— flic demand continues moderate, nnd about 100 bus Cloverseed sold nt i9o.S7ii«fsM l 4 w bus. Timothy is dull at Jj2 60 y bus. Of Flaxseed, a sale of domestic was made at SI.CO bu. Whiskey remains unchanged, drudge selling nt 2.5,‘ac, hiuls at 26}{c. Fcmm bills 27c, and Ohio do nt27,‘io gallon. A Man Aksailkh bit a Woman —On Saturday morning, nt nn early hour, a man was passing by Twen tieth ami Murray streets, in the Eighth ward, when lie wnsnttaokedhy a woman, inflicting a severe wound on bis throat, and then ran otf. Dio police subsequently arrested Ann "Ward on the charge of having committed Iho outrage. Tim man had, it is said, nppeared against her lialMirothor, who was receijfly connoted of passing counterfeit money, nnd the act is supposed to have Iwen instigated bj revenge. Seeueitkii, tho great beaten billiard player, published the following card in tho Chiongo Press and Tribune: 41 To tho Editors of Frets and JYifcune. “ I have Msitod Chicago to moot the billiard celebri ties of the country, in the hope of bomg ablo to make a match. I havo been disappointed. I will play any man in tho world for the sum of £6,nooa side, Nl9 American iour-bnli enroll! game, with 2fy balls, 2,000 points up, and will give or take expenses of the jtnpie. Tobeplayed within Wileys. '‘JOHN BEEREITER. *• Chicago, Kept. 15,1669. ’ A few days ago tho Kev. F. Rnflmniff, p«B -toi; the Evangelical Lutheran Cliumh, at Worthing ton. Armstrong county, Pa., died from nn attack of asthma that lasted only half an hour. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FURTHER FROM EUROPE. The North American off Father Point. RENEWAL OF THE CHINESE WAR, ALLIED SQIJADHON DEFEATED. SOO BRITISH KILLED AND WOUNDED. FIVB aUNSoAffS LosTi The AMERICAN MINISTER if PEfflN. BnftloVlS EXPLOSION ON,BOARD TIIE 11 GREAT EASTERN.” five fhihmen Billed .* ATHKR 25.-The steamship North Ame. ncan from Liverpool, with dates to Wednesday, tho nth inst., tins passed Imre on her way to Quebec. Tho steamship C ty of Baltimore palled froai Liver pool At the samo time with ihn N t Jrth Ahiericali. The stoanjstnp \AtidnrhiU wris advertised to leave tlio following day, the 15lh instant, for Tno stonmsbip Asia.from Now York, and Hungarian from Quebec, had Arrived at Liverpool, The ovoi land mail brings itnoortnol news from China, the war with tlio huff ish and French forceshnvuu boon renewal. The AlbfliUguAdron Havillg Attttnibiell tnon ter Ppilip With the LHffllshand Fronch ambassadors fhe Chinese assembled in front strength and dofestei the attempt. Nearly five hundred British nro reportet kdlod and wounded, hvn of tlmir gunboats bom* lost The Allies wero finally loreod to retreat. It is roportod that tlio American minister has nachod I’ekiu umnolcstod. THE GREAT EASTERN. An accident has o‘cured on board the steamship Great hnurorn. which will provent her from starting uo her trip to Portland fbr about thredwdoks. The tied pipe rasing in one tu herfunthds eXpl dcu dUrihgihetria tnbWitii terrific three. Five .tf the fireiffcriwerem jitr* d stt as tobnuse death. And there are others wounded. Th 6 damage to the fittinniiftenous, but the ship and mac.hineEV focpived pohafhv. i . , r »v The Jpuo.wiuK 1$ h deytilnd .aocouilt of tho ac cident on Ixmd lh<J Great Eastern: un thd afternoon o> the Oth inst., when tlio Great East em was off Hastings. a feed pipo casing in the tbnran funnel, which had boon introduced on tho ground o economy in boat, and to keep tlio hcttLoi the funnels from the cdnnsV exploded with terrific force, Scattering tho funnel to pieces, and demolishing the cram) saloon and lower neck cabins, throiuh which thofunnolpassei, nndothorwiso doing great damage to the internal fit* tings. Groat consternation provnilod on tmard, but prompt efforts wero undo to tot at tho unfortunate men in the engine* rs’ department, who wero either buried m tbe rubbish or prostrated by tho steam. , Three firemen wero found th a dying condition and flocm oxpired, while tmdlt Olliers wore injured, two Efwhdm Subsequently died, (-no fireman was lost over* oard, lowing either fallonmto tho wator or Jumped into it to escape scalding. Tho iu unid moil wero gone* rally progressing favorably, although two or throo of themworo in a procarions ooadition. The numerous guosts on board Imd only quitted tho Fraud siloon through which tho funeral passed, nnd in winch tliov had been dining a few minutes lieforo tho oxplo«ion took place. But for Ibis the consoquoncos would imvo boon most serious. The explosion in stated to have l>eon probably one of the most violent which a vessel has evor survived, am! which nono in tho world could have Withstood, save n structure of such marvellous strength ns Ibo Groat Kaslerh. She hot only rdsuited it, her frame sustain ng ho injury Vrlinlcvor; but it matloSd little dill'eiohce in tlie movements of tbe vessel that the engines wore never onco stdppod till slio punched .Portland. It is asserted .that groat objections,.hud been toado 16 tbe casing round the furnneon. but the three* tori persisted Innubptulg tho ytafl, ntHwitiuiandins it had been tried and abandoned m the Collin* stoninore. Tho coroner's ittqnost was commenced nt Weymouth on tho 12th, and the ovidonce clearly showod the cause ol the explosion to bo— Firaf/y—T'he Supply of the boilers through the water achot oftho funnel wn« plopped bocauso of a failure in ho auxiliary pumping power. .SVcoutf/y—A stand-pipe,which acts as a snfety-valvo, had in it a tnpwhou the casing was hydraulically tested, and that Up was turned, apparently intentionally, so thatthe pipe was useless. Tho inquest was adjourned till the 17th. Prior to tho accident the performance of tho vessol wnk mo.it satisfactory, nhd.sho Was nltuotit without rnoli’on, While large vessels in her vicinity were pitch ing nnd tossing in a stormy boa. A survoy or the vessel ind been held, ahd estimates sent in to forthwith repair ho damage, at a cost of not more than £5,000. the m ury tioing fur less considerable than was at first sup )osod. Little, if any, dolay would take piaoo in the departure if the ship on her first voyage, but a rumor prevailed lint she would not proceed to JIul) bead, but qnl direct froln Portland. Tlio accidout oauaod a slight doolino iu llid shares of the company, but dul not iufiuence the general confidence in the ship. GREAT BRITAIN. The now reform movement, under the oußpiceßof Mr. Cnbden and others, was in progress. Homo ot the building firms in London had yielded to he demands of tho men. .Mr. Colston and othor Reformers had addressed meet ings, at which it was resolved that branch financial Re form Associations shall bo established in tho principal towns, and that lectures shall l»o given so far as to pre pare tho wnslfur an organized Parliamentary attack upon the system at present in vugtiti. The aotioft ot tho master of Ldndoh,in throw ing npeh theiriattls to all men who would sign the ob noxious tleelaratiUn, had prrived it failure. Drily thirty or forty had signed tho declaration, and at some esta blishments the inastors had yielded to the men. Kossuth, niter r ponding some time in Pans, had re turned to London. , Admiral Hope arrived oil l’dilid river on the 17th of June, ami found the ontranco barred. Ati attempt was made od the 25th to force a passage, when suddenly bat tones, supported by a forco of 20.000 men, wore uu masked. and opened a destructive fire. Altera sevoro notion, the squadron was compelled to withdraw, with the loss of the gtin-l>oats Cormorant. Lee, nnd Plover. Pour hundred nnd sixty-four woye killed and wounded. The French Imd 14 killed out of sixty. The plenipoten tiaries had returned to Shanghai. Seven officers were killed and Hcventeon wounded. Among tlio wounded was the Admiral. The details say that the mouth of tho river was rnkqri by the fire from the newly-constructed forts, amounting to ninety ora hundred suns. At 1.50 P. M. tho signal for action was run up. The gunboat* Opossum nnd Plover pushed in close to the first barrier. The gunsofihd forts lltotiripdcef! fire, and the acluul Wcatne general. Ihe lire of the Chinese, in weight and precision, was such as Imd never before boon experienced. Every sliot told, while those of tfio touched The shore.the forts poured pot pi/tecLtilnl caue of shell, balls, and rockets, whleh inow U* men as they landed. Ihe ships supported them AS wall ss l>osfiible. Of tho thousand men who landeo. barely a hundred reached U.e hrstof the wide ditches, situated five hundred yards from the riv>Land Only fifty reached the third ditch. They would liavo made an attempt to scale the walls, but the ladders were either broken by tho shot or stuck in the mull. With ohe of the ladders that remained ten of tho men sprang lorWard, threo oi' w hum were killed and five severely injured. Orders wore at last given to retire, nnd while in re troat tho men wero shot down like birds. Many of the boats wero swamped b» the balls and not enough remain ed to carry off the survivors. Hnveral boats full of wounded men were struck apd swamped. Russian features were distinctly visible atooni tho men manning the Cluuese batteries. The Americans towed up several boats to the scene of notion and alterwords took a number of men to their re spective ships. The following telegraph despatch, in relation to tho China difficulty, had been published by the British Go vernment: Admiral Hope arrived off tho Peiho river on the 371 h or June, and found that tbe fortifications had lieen re built but no guns or men wero visible. The ontranco into the river was barred with booms end stakes. The plenipotentiaries joined the squadron on the 20tu. ani no notice having won taken oftho announcement o' their arrival, an attempt was made on tho 25th to loroe a passage, when, nnasuddon, batteries, supported by & mongrel iforcc of - Apparently 20 000 men, wero unmask ed, and opened n destructive fire. After a aovero strug gle the squadron was obliged to withdraw, with tho loss oftho gun-lioats Cormorant, Lee, nnd Plover, and 451 killed and wounded. The French bad fourteen ktllod and wounded out of 00. 1 ho plenipotentiaries havo returned to bhang Use. Hie rest ofChmawas reported quiet. No fears are onteitainou about Canton, but thn Tar tar troops have boon disarmed, ns ft matter of precau tion. A iiirthertolegram mentions that sovrn officers wore killed nml seventeen wounded, Admiral Hope being among tlio latter. telegrams confirm these particulars, nnd one vin Trieste, add* the following “It is stated that the Ainorman nudwtSßndor has been admitted to Pekin.” . In etfectin i the retreat which woe then ordered, more lives were lost than in advanato9,an the Chinese by burning blue hehts d*scovered the position of tlio men and bonis, apd fir?d with fnghtfnl effect. The bolitd Munivontal throughout the aquadroathat Europeans manned thn battones as well as Chinese. Memo gray coata.with clono-oropped hair and Rus sian features, wero distinctly visible. The walls oftho fortifications wore ovirfentfy of European designing, riio total number of killed and wounded on tlio side of the British wero4&4. The Frenoh had four Inllod and ton wounded; of tho nnnuc brigade, one ofllcor was killed and 16 wnundod ; of the non-eoininmionod offi cers and mon. 27 wero killed and 127 wounded. Admiral Hopounsseverely wounded, as also wero several other prominent officers* Some of the wound* arn said to have lweii inflicted with Minmo ball*. The hopo of the treaty being carried out is given up, ami a iresh war isconsiderod imminent. Canton, July 20.—A1l traffic with the interior is in terrupted. The Allmsstillocrupy the touu The mails containing tho fullOotnila ol'iho news>7ero expected to reach London on the morning of tho North American’s departure. Tho Canton markets were dull. At Hhanghno exchange was Cs O.iqd. Tho Tna markots were favorable. In froights nothing was doing. The English nnd Fronoh secretaries of legation re turned homo in the mad steamer. Tho nows.ofcourae, preated much sensation, and tho violation of the treaty in such a trcachorou* manner called forth a loud doinand lor n terrible vonzuanco. The London Ttmen savs: “llencHlorth noiotistions must be carried on at Pekin, where, no ono will doubt, Europeans will soon bo ns much nt home, and as smio ns at Pans.” It concludes tho article with the following uncomplimentary reflections on tho American nmtns sador: “Tho American ambassador, without force of nrim, is said to havo t>cen admitted at Pekin. Oi courso ho had n peculiar claim to this exceptional privilege on account of, tho assistance tiven to ifio Chinese nmn darins to deprivo ns ol the just fruit* of the latounsuc cosslul T.*ar. M'iicthor this, or some now claim, ronderod him more admissible than those who Imd openad tho way bnn, \loos not set npnonr. If tlio Amoricanscan opou China by peaceful methods lot them du it; but tints fur they seem hotter able to help thenihylioß than do any thing for tho world at large. THE LATEST. London, \Ykdvkida\.—The China mail has arrived, bringing up complotu accounts of the i’eijio affair.wlucli resulted in tho total defeat ot tho British forcos. with no loss tlmn five gun-boats and alrouta third of the vs hole foroo engneea. Admiral llopo’s appearance iu tho first instaneb win tuimistakeabiy paeinc. Aeojltarx man-of-war host car ried in Ins first mossago, the Fury amt two guuboats being left outside tho bar, while tho rent of the squa dron was lying thirty miles off. Tho ambassadors re ceiving no proper officers to relievo them, decided to remove the bar and pass up the rivor. Six or soven hours woro spent in vain endeavors to effect this, and during that tune not a gun was fired from the forts, al though tho Ktiubonts were At a dmtnnco of 600 to 7(0 yards only., and some of them had got aground. Tho action was fhon commoncou, ns described in an other portion of this despatch. In about two hours the firo of tho Chinese began to slacken, nnd was soon afterwards almost silenced. The men who landed at6o rlook in the afternoon wore nptotliolr knees, and sometimes to the waist, m mud, which retarded their efforts. Only twentv wero able to keop their rifles and ammunition dry. Ncvertlioleas, they boldly faced the ditches, and some fifty of them, in cluding a c r4, wd of officers, succeeded m getting as (nr ns tho third ditch. lint, as boforo stated, thoirUddorH were useless for scaling tho walls, A vertical firo of arrows, ns well ah a conrtant ftuulade, was k<?pt up on the select band, who wero crouched in tho ditch wait ing, but in vain, for reinforcements. BELGIUM. Tim Kin)f of Bolgnim had gone lo seo the Emperor Nil unloon, it is supposed u\ roferonou to tlio difficulty between France nnd Austria. FRANCE. The late article in tlio Fans jUomlrur entne dtroel from the Emperor. It is rttmorod that Franco nnd England had agreed tr nn European Congress on Italian affairs; and, if no cdsanry, the Zurich plenipotentiaries will have occa nional meetings. Tho Emperor and Empress had gone to Biarrit*. Thn l’nriscorreHumident of tlio Timrs slates that n naval othcer has boon despatched by tho FronehGo voj-nnisnt to Foritn to nsceitnin the inland u boing converted into a ntiulul, or is availed of ns a pc dcHtsl fora usoful lantern. The French paper* nmumnen that the special agont sent b> tho French Government on a Barrel mission to India had presented a report to Count M'nitiwski, giving a vary gloomy picturo ol the condition of India. Tho recent article in tho Momtetir, of winch an ab stract was received by tho Arabia, continues to occupy attention. It produced a \ery milavoraliJo effect at Fans, nnd future complications, again menacing the slate of Europe, wero anticipated. Tho article camo direct from the Emperor, at 6t. Favour. Cojmt fioisot had returned to Fans from his Italian mission. Tho London Fed’* Paris correspondence saysthat the fortification of the different French towns are the order of the dny. Lille and Jiourges are under the hands of engineers, nml Valcilctomtos will soo|i ho. Accounts from the vrine-gmwms districts state that tho \mtngc "Aill lie more productive than was antici pated. The National Assembly of Fnrnia had voted the ex pulsion ol the House of Bourbon and tho annexation of Parma to Hardmm. It is enid that Victor Emmanuel ir diibandin* hin nriny, hut thnt the moi nre furnished with pnaaporta to Tuscany and Modenu, whero they Mill nwefl the army of Centra! Italy CIRCASSIA. , , Soliam)!, the potod Circassian lender, it is said, tins Ih)oii made a prisoner, andsent to St. Poterahur*. AUSTRIA. Austria is making groat concessions to the Protest* Ants. INDIA. Puns of itififtflootion oontinne in tlto ISladms carfllry, at Hyderabad. mi . , AI’BTHAIjIjA. Tlio Australian mmli to the middle of July have been received, Tlio sup^ot^ol^jMncreasißg. Paris, Wednesday, Hept. J4.—The ilfrut/rt/rof tl|i» morning in an arttclo detailing the trescherjr of trie Chinese, says the Government* of Franc# and rngmnu s re about to take measures together to infliot ohastue nient and obtain every satisfaction which so flagrant an act of treachery requires. THE XURICII CONFERENCE. Little is said of the Conference nt Ziirioh, qnd It ap pear* to Inyve loot all interest, Iho plenipotentiaries continue, however, to h»\ e m.torview* t „ The latest telegram, dated the nth inst., says that the Conference had been mwpendcd until Count Colloredo receives frdsh instructions from Vienna. The National assembly of Parnia had agreed to a vote of thanks to the Kinporor Napoleon. On the flame day the annexation of Parma to Sardinia was unanimously voted by ballot. The announcement was received with enthusiastic cheers, quit loud vivas for Victor Um mannol. Fiv*i doruties wore chosen to convoy tro wishes oftho population to liio Kuir ofSanbma. Hesolutions vroro also passed tor the construction ot a silver modal to bo distributed aiming tlio inhab.tmts of those provinces which have tnkon part in the war, and for liio erection of a ninnumcnt to perpetuate the iinmofl of those compatriots who liavo died for their country Bl Tho National Assembly of Homiisna had decreed the ratification of tho title and authority nf Cipriani as Go vernor Opnorfll. with rosronsitile ministers, and that Cipriani bochawedti»co-uporato.for the accomplish ment of tho wishes ot the AMoitibly, {o prdciire a inorq intiinato union with the other provinces of COtitral Italy. T*' PiTJeaiA. - An nddrew hod noon nresontnd frpm fltolten eoncorft m« thodueatio*)of f» (}#*rn|anin CmUedorfrierii Count ScnVdrih, to wuom tho J’rinco Rodent rofoirod the nd-* dress for ft reply, observed that Uto events and experi ences had crentod a conviction that the indepondenoo ivnd power of Goimnnv render necessary a stronx and onerxejic Union nijd ft reform of tho Federal Coiiftity* tion. TneHrtnt UnOettu. Imi unvqriitneiit til. Fruyift aokdbwledxeh.tho justice of public onmioc, but the nr*. vorntnOnt will not allow itself tone todavVaj by tint manifestations which tho national foohux caused, nor will it doviata from tho wav pointed out by ita commler lition and conscientious estoeem of tho ruhts ot others; and, in ds record lor that which is nt present possible ami attainable, tho samo.eßtoeifi for ncfit arpl law which characterise thMlatonf nllairs in I’riwsm, must also rule in her relations with Germany and her German confederate 1 ! 1 . > ' * Germany will render In herself service a! pro sent by ondoavoriiiK to further tho common interests of Germany in such ft way that practical results will enauo. by an increase of tne.lorcos of fiormany. and by tdrenvlhenitiK tho certain footing on which herriihtn am now established throughout the whole Federal country than by Jirctna*dre,|»r«pcsfth for clftwca in i the Foderal Constitution. Ine Irinair.n G"v«’rnnrut | beinx dotorimnod to dovoto its energies for tho lui theraneo of these obiegts. gonKidera itself entitled to claim confidence that it will, when called upon, find wavs inwhicn the interests of Germany and Prussia will bo compatible with the demands of dutynmUim scinnoe, . „ . The construction at Poln of two fißv-sun scrow frigates and twelve sloops and xmi-boats had been ordered. The Vienna (Jaxette contains an official nrttclo nro tnuuux that treat coiicohsiojis will bo mudo to thol'ro tostailU Of fill iho orovilidos. . „ ~ . Tho fiimo journal i*i its ridii-iiflicial jnlrtioif publishes an artihlo eXpresSm* satisfaction With the article ih tlio Mmittvr iulvisiiu the people of Central Italy. It further stales, that a considgrutiop of the fta’o of a(laira in Italy, Xroiii tlie jh tilt of view hi tho Mo>\itcur. tncrosHcs the hope* of peace, aild banishoii tUd fears whibli luivo born ontertained till now. Th« Hi)(hs of Nepaut had Jiad two successful enzaco moats with the robots. who, m the inountams of INepaul, number alxnu, $OO mop. , . European imoUn.eiico Iml reached Calcutta, throushi tbo Red SeaTelCxrnpfi. lor the first tune. , At Calcutta, imports wore flat and export# quidt. Fwivhts were without alteration. ExvhansO was quoted at 2s ?fd >i2sffifl. At Uontbay tlio nmrkots wore ratherhtghor. Exports had improved. Exchange 2s .id .72s Cd. The Cyclone p>«viou«l» reported nt Calcutta, hnd proved less disastrous than expected. Only six shins vrero damhgfld. u»oludftiv the American bliip Florida, which had put tmek to Calcutta. leaky. Australia., Tli® Australian mail of tho muiulo of Jtlly !*ir»4 been roeoived m England. Tho supply of nold was on tlio increase, and tbo re ceipts were in oxrens of last roar. 'iJic* import markets wnro firmer, find holders wore not disposed to rcalizo oxrcnt nt outside prices. MOROCCO. Tho precautions tnkon by the French to prevent nn attack. in flu* evont of tho death of tho Kmet’or of Mo* rocoOj will prove wail ndv mod, lor it n stated l-y wav of AUenßtlmtn troop of Moiooro cavn’.f) had attacked tiio French outposts cn the liontters, and met v. ithra pulsos. . CommerUirtl Intelligence!* Liverpool, Snpt. 13.—Tho sales ol I'ottoh lor tlid pnsl thien days have boon 13000 hues, ih-luding IJM* tb speculator# and 2 fiCU hales to exporters. Tho market closed dull, prices easier. Some < injutars sav quotations nr® unchahrod. hut others report a decline of i-16d. STATE OF TRADE.—The Manchoitor adwcoH ate favorable, hut the market closed quiet and firm. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF .MAUKKT, Boot. 13- Tho market exhibits an advancing tendonor, all quali ties havingumprovod with the exception of Corn, which closesßtondy. Messrs. Richardson St Sponce quote Flour firm, nt an advanco of Oil snek. Wheat had advanced 2d per cental, and was in bettor demand. Corn reummed quiet but stendy. The circular furnishes no quotations. FiumstuM*.—Tho inarkot closes steady. Beet steady ; Pork firm; Bacon quiet, and prices firm; Lard dull, and KET. fi.Pt. quiet 5 ColFeo huoynilt; Rice heavy ; Rosin firm at 40s lor common ; Spirits Turpentino hrm nt 35s fid. LONDON MARKETS. Sept. 13.-BroadstufTs dull; Ten unsettled and tho market closed excited, prices having advanced ItflKd; Sugar heavy nt adeelmoof MONEY MARKET. &n>t. 13-Consols wero quoted at tho close of tho market to-day nt Ps'i. The Uioilev market closed unchanged. THE LONDON MONEY MARKKT.-The funds had !>eon stonily, notwithstanding tho disastrous howb from China, wjiicli only caused a fall of ’» n l* m consols. Tho Tail'* thinks a more remarkable prool id public csnfidenco in the resources of the count) y t.tid tho vtt>or of tho Government was never presented. The suspension is announced of 11. W. Pimkor. of Hamburg, with considerable liabilities; also, that of J. B. Kompe. of St. Petersburg, for a large amount. Tho Tiintfi* city article, under date of Tuesday ovon* mg, uayn thnt tho funds exhibited singular strength, nud any slight doohno that took plnco was only tempornrv. Tho market closed firm a for consul#. The demand for money was moderate, and lliotninumm rate was about k l ; /JP* coht. The sum of £lB nuo m gou vv assent illto the Bank on/luesdny* FOREIGN PHIFFINO INTELLIGENCE, „ Arrived, frdm Fhtlndelphia, Bth, Telegraph, at Mar seilles. Arrived, from New York, 6th, Daniel Webster, at Gibraltar; Bth. Gnltarid, at Marseilles; 10th, Louis Na poleon. at Hamburg ; Uoetfohel. at Bremen; Imporntor Diroleftianu,at Queenstown, and lltli.C. A. Slander, nt Antwerp; * Calhoun, at Liverpool; 12th, Indian Queen, rn the Cljllo. Armed, from New Orleans,,Bth, New Orleans,at Bremen; 7th,Bitma, At Marseilles; 11th, Danubo.at Antwerp; llHli. Diruo, at Deal. Arrived, from Baltimore, 10th. Roland, nt Bremen. Armed, from Boston, General Be Lourne), nt-Mar seilles. Sailed for Now ork—September 10th, ntrliitmept, from Sunderland : Ackino, Irom Fort Talbot: Victo-m, from Deni; !2tb, Not tort K>bn and Umvorw), from I.iver fool. Sailed for Now Orleans—September lu*h, J P. 'atlen, lr»m Deal, IHh, Mary O’Brien nmlSiramlav, Irom do.; lltli, Ureonwood, from Bristol; Forest Ktug, from Liverpool. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE CITY OP BALTIMORE OFF CAI*E RACE 6r. Johns, s*.,*. -jj -r pa&scd Cape itueo on Wednesday evouing, furnishing Liverpool dates of Wednesday, tbo 14th Inat. Tho steamer Saxonia arrived out on tho lull. There will prut*M> be another postponement of tho sailing of tlip Orest EaAtarn if| fidr firnt trip t*> Amen cn, and Mr Scott Rubaell ha# required three weeks to fit nor out ready lor soa. The English nnd French flooU are roported before Pekin, nt last dates. The English aiid Freneh fleets boforo Fekin number two ships of the line, seven large steamships, and ten gunboat*. It is believed, however, that nearly a>oar must elapse before am thing decisive chu be attempted, owing to tlie insufficiency of the land forces, it is sup posed that thero will bo no interruption of the China trade. The Government despatches say that the English ai PoUiohad tho Hag-ship Chesapeake, sixlar o steamers nnd ton gunlkoats, nnd the French hnd a frusta ami t steamer. Theslitp* Lucknow and Bigndam were damaged tho fire at Calcutta. The ship Claremont hnd run nshoro nt Maulmim hut was subsequently got oil’. The ship Hnbine.from Manilla for Sydney, hnd l>eo:i wrecked on the coast ol Borneo. The crew vote sup posed totwi saved Tho Doncaster fit. Lexor race was won by “ Gnme stcr; 1 ’ “Defender” uan the second and “Magnum’' third. smr news. Arrived from New York— Bhips Drowsier nnd John P. Cooper at Melbourne; slur Mndison nt Shaiu-lmo. Arrived from Boston—Shin ClariKKa, Currier, at Mel bourne); ship Famporo at llong Kong; ship Ariel at Madras. Commercial Intelligence. (By Tolegrapli to Cork.] Livnßi’O'ii ,fsopt. 11, F. M.— I The Kales of Cotton to-day havo boenOWW bales, indmlui* I 000 biles lo speculators and exporters. The market dosed dull. Broadsluffe have to day oxhibited an ndwmcint; ten dency. Who,it is advancin'. Coru closed steady. Frovtsions dose quiet, but prices continue steady. Sugar is also steady. London. Kept, li— market heavy ; all qualities of Tea dosed at an advancing tendency. Consols have ranged from tlusoven iqgati&tf. Wafcliingtun Alluirs. Wauhnoioii Sept. 26.—Colonel Rankin, formerly of Philadelphia tho rexistarot the land oflic® at Olv mpia. Washington Terntory. has arrived here from tho island ofSanJuan. He reports that if the intentions of Gov. Doudaen had Ixn'n carried out there would have been a colliaioii betwoen t?ie British ami America/i force#, as her British Majest>’« slops, tho Satellite am) Plumpnr hnd o.ders from him tn fire. But Admiral D.v ne oppor tunely arrived and superseded him ’ntommaud of the KnxliHh ships of-war, fi>o in number. Tho oruinal imsunderstamlinit was with tho Hudson's Bay Company, the interests of which wore rorarusotited by Governor Douglrtss. The island of Ban Juan hnd been in tho occupancy or Americans tor at toast niditeon months, nol«>d> toein inn to question their riKhta. and for a hm or p. rmd had been considered nnd treated in nil respects ns bohnuuu to Wasluiutoii r l'«mtory. It was not until GiMtanit Harney applied to anil was informed I*> th*» boundary commissioner, C.iini'bcll, that our tit'a to tho ixl>i",i wan clear nnd certain, that he despatched troop* thither nt the unmeet request of tin"* residents,whochrmM pro tect sou (rom Drit.nli a?t rossion. and espocic |l> irom tin, predatory incursions of N'’rt)i»*rn Indiana, win, oven taken and hold posscs-aon of * ii.'lit-houAo i..i tiiioo days, and asmnst vv horn private expeditions hud been repcnlodly pent to nlmstian them. Colonel Rankin kavs the pooplo ol Wn,h ! nst"n Terri tory and the Facifio States nro unanimous fnrour re*en tionot th« island, nnd Midi is thcr ct.thusiHsm, »h »t if the United States troops should be directed to \ aeato it, private parties, in formidable numbers, would imini'di- Ately occupy that important position, mid not surrender without a sovoro stmede. But it is not supposed in this city that our troops will bn withdrawn, as this would bo considered ns an admis sion that our title is clnarlv disputabbi. It may not bo jrcnorallv known that this Government has recently runfunicd a Mull <>f land, containing three thousand ncrow, fora militaiy reservation, if any tiling ©veil situated farther north than Ban Juan. Our Govermuorit hnt’iinr sarit a minister of full crude to Vienna, ilmtot Austria has rained Mr. Huheman to nn equal rank. Tho latter will boon return to Washing ton. The whole amount of public land survoys, as returned to tho Gonoral Lnm! Oflico during the veqr ending with the present month, is noatly M.OOU miles, or nlKuulJ,- 000,000 of acres. From Arizona. ni’Li. Rmvr.EV jruoß watts and mr otkiio—the Kt.Kl riuvs. Sr. I.ouu,Bept. 21.—Thw Arizona correspondent of the K'lutbhtan savs a dual botwoou Judge Watts and Mr. Otero, tho rnmlidato lor Congress from Now Mexi co, had taken place near Mesilla. Three shots, with Colt’snnaryv r y rovolrors, nt fifteen paces, were exchnn ’ed without otlbct, when the parties wore withdrawn by thmr seconds. It was roported that Mr. Otero had been re-elected to Congress. Lieut. Mnwry has also boon returned to Congress a dolo/ato from Arizona. The Sloop-01-Htir York. Nkvv YojiK.Hepr, 25.—Tho I’nited States sloop-nf-war Brooklyn arrivoil hero thin evening. (kTho Brooklyn was only four data and a half m making the run from Key West. Sh« roscuod, on tho nth, tho crew of tho brig Wabash, nt Konucbimk, from Fcnsa cola, for Havana. The brig was wator logged nnd dis masted. Tho crew hnd nothing to eat fur tlnrtv-six hours. Iho vassal was towed into Key West. Bho had itoen dismasted in oun ol tho recent gales. Otto of the initON was lost overlmard, and several ot tho crow wore injured. I'rom I'tnh, Bt. Lons, Fept/JI,— A spcMal despatch to tho litpub Itfan says the halt Lake mail of ;i1 m&t. arrived nt Atelu son vestorday. Col. I,amler’s division of tho Fnnlli Foss wa*on road lifia been completed. Tho Indians nUnit the northern bnnm’nrv of the Ter ritory are reported as Umu boM nnd ifouHcsomo. Ttiev hndartajeil thomaelvos against a nunll put) of Col. Wnljon's Wagon H«nil Expedition, but with no morions result, flio report of ln« tinssnoro of WallenU com maud, roceivod via Calitoruia, probably grew out of this demonstration. Tho Freshet on the Lehigh. Easton, Bopt. 24. —Tho damage by the freshet is not ao areat as was expooted. Evorythm.? i* now safe hero. Therein no damage on tho Dulnwnro Hmmou Canal, except a Rinall break at Yardleyvillo.* Thin will bo re paired so noon astn pass boat* on Monday. The Lehigh rivor has already fallen lour t'eet. Kiston, Sept. 21.— The rivers aie falling. Tho canals will bo put m order on Momhv, nml the boats can pass on luosih). A Cotton Shi]) on Fire nt New Orleans. Nkw Ohlk vvr, Sept. 21.—Tho ship lloloiso caught fire this morning. She was loading for Liverpool, ami had two thousand Dales of cotton on board. Tho vessel was towed into tho stream ami scut tied. Ns tv Oh Leans, Sep t. 24— -Noon.—The ship JMoise, her cargo are totally destroyed. The loss niuounti SJW.OO). The Rcrent Shooting Adair nt New Orleans. Nii\v Oruianh, Sept. 24.—Mr. Tnledane has l-een io arrested on the charge of manslaughter, in killing Dr Graham. Mn. AV.m. ,T. Stone, of Washington City, has nearly comnlotoil a plaster east o' “Tho Hunted Prairie Horse. It repreneots a wild horac, which, having been pursued by In dians to tho edge of n precipice, etnria bask with terror nt perceiving that his next plungo forward muf-t bo into tho yawning gnlf below ‘Mr. Btone has been engaged on the work for nearly four year? THE CITY. Democratic Mass Meetiugiu the Eighth Ward* Olio df tho largest and most onthusiastto Dorhooraltd meetings evdr hold in this city tiasomhled on Saturday evening at the large Hall, southwest corner of Broad mid Walnut stroots, to givo eititiliaho oppression to the indignation fell by tho party in consequence of !M re- jection, hy tho Cit> Executive Committeo, of William A. Edwards, who had boon elected by the delegates of tho Eighth ward to represent said ward m that l»ody, At eight o clock the meeting was called to ordor by John F. Tague, undorganlsed by tho selection of the following-named Kontlflmen as officers t P. BAHKY HAYES, Evj. J, i VICE I’KEMDKNTii. ißnie) Dbuglierlj, Theodore Cuvier, fiinoa flHJtVell, Ilefirjr I. Willmmrt, Jainei Nuohnmvn. Jnliies Hutlierfo/d, James Kil-roworth, John J. Alexander, Michael Lawn, John Slieevm, Owen Mutheran, John Mcßride. KtßFTAlftft. Tiinuthf Dm'an. Edwin Rennor, The president, on taking the chair, said (hat bo.tl- [ ways had been a Democrat, ami that he was glad (0 facet with to many Jollow Democrats, who Imd aesein ilod for the purpose of discussing such matters that di rectlv nflVcteii tho tarty, and to adopt whatever mea sures inny ho neees.viT? !d promote its wolfnre. William A. Edwards was introduced, and received 1 with tremendiious and continued applause. Order hav- I int won restored, lie said: ... w Gentlemen and Democrats: It has Wen thought pro per to explain what action had Iteen takon in tho Cut | ExoeiUive Committee relative to tho representative of | the Eighth ward, and it is fortius very purpose that the meeting has been held to-night. He would route snn p,y thMacie of llieeasd ; ... . _ ~ I Alter explaining Die nature of the business, he would leavo tho suhject to the meeting tt* sav whether the Eighth want has or has not beeni mcyffstfantmlly dis franch'BPd. In the first plnco tho delegate* ot this ward, euhtenn in number, assembled at .Mooney a. and. niter tfinporan y,ortfani/in,', proceeded, m accordance with !''o rnlon.lq elect pormanont othrers. Mr. Robinson received ni-.h vn'e*. ami JMr. Mifflin rune, in Executive Commmoo. , TfiO) comirmpced at tuu-rast town o'clock m tho ovenmg.Hnd cuKiitlffeu until one o'clock next nv'rnimr. there being no eleolioil. evarj ballot resultingm a tie vote, in consequence of the In- I imposition ol Executive power, aided by some outsiders. Th- nine who appeared to be under the control of Exeo- 1 utivo influence imvfit to rise and withdraw, thereby I uiakitP' themselves soceders and disorganize. (Ap- I plaiind.) , . . I The rottmihiW. uflddr the otcanifatiort of Messrs. ! itpb usuntpref'idcnt.lTaiitcdtiu Denfior.tuce president i Hipi flobrctary.l proceeded with an election, ahd.be (Mr. EuvV.irdai k’lis honhrea by hf? being chosen. JlO pro* coaled to tho C*ty Escdtiye CofriimUeo. nresejitqu his credentials, and ohumed Ins seat. Ho mfl not cxnoct ayr opposition i ho did not even dream of nnv; hut, ud.se o: hi' surprise yrlwn he was informed that a cer am Mr. Hooter hut! ttlreadr been elected! Finally, tho Executive Committee referred the subject to I the Ward Committee, and. at the same tune, passed a I resolution that the ward delegates should not uajbttrn Until thoy had.©fleeted an election. T m ward dtlog/ufis met, and Mr. Mitjlin attompted to take Ins seat as thin/esiJJhrf wleer# but was opposed; tho secretary took nis seat. They theft into an cetion lor porm vnnnt officers, and boms sd ■well ph»nßod with their previous secession, they attain adopted tho same course, without any show of nuit wlidtcvor; hut mark you, thrte ot tho soc«*ding party pnrtv hnd stamina eiUuub to remain behind ; thoy woro evidently nshamed of the business. iKefd twelve dele gates. Ismu (wii-thinh of the whole number, brgert* lfed bv elpptinu Mr. Robinson to the chair. Thoy again ro-olrctcu mu Id the ward in the City Kxccu* tivo Committee. Mr. Edwar. s. being,backed by his cre dentials. proceeded to tl|o committed, presented tho d< cumonts, but before taking snj action on tho Suviesl, thev posi’ivcly forced or drove him from tho room. Thev wero positively ashamed to let me witness or hear thoir proceedings, to know what miserable. flimsy pretext they had entertained, or what they had to Bay ri':n!m*t mo or ti.e party of this ward, and this body flnnll)' decided among themselres to postpone the sub ject imlcr-mtel), and then continued Mr. Paxson, the represent div* of t!io previous yMr. Mr. Edward* said he uns a Democrat, willing to’advance the interests ol tho party, nr.d tor tho snko of harmony would have suh* tmt»«>rt.iid his triemts ifrho had elected him felt highly nnd jusMj indignant, and refused to tamely yield to snoh n.ghrnnded arid abduhriabte usurpation of power. They having called upon mo to explain, it was tbtfusht pti-por to do bo m this public trimmer. Thero is agehtle mait id tho room, a ipeffiber 6f tho committee, Mr. joint McCarthy. who is well versed in the subject, nnd enn enter fullv into it. , ... Cries of “ McCarthy !” '• McCarthy I ' cam© from all parts of tho meeting. A voice. Ho was here a minute ago! Another voice. He has left the room! Edward >5. Webb was now loudly called for, nnd was received with Applause. Ho said that he had not come to make a speech, but tnoroly to look on, and a* faros his prnconce was concerned, to iustif) the course to be pur sued by tho meotimr. It really appealed to him that the Democratic partv of the present day t* laboring under a despotMi! ipote ihltderoblethan ant thathas ever fallen under his notion. Since tho year I'tfi Ito had always boon a Democrat, nnd he professed to knowsornethjifg fit its organization. Ho is porlectly familiar with it, afid He did not rentembor such an nttnmpt to prostitute the power of the custom house, post office, mint arsenal,and n;ivy Mini, ns has been made within tho past two or three years, to make tho members of the Democratic party abject staves. [Groat sensation.] We all knowuponwhat principle our party j* based. We all know that without h bnrl) vo arc gone, Wo know that m former years wise men of the parly were Selected tntnkn hold of therein*; but how is it now? Whntdowesee? Why, a mere exotic, brought nil tho way from Lancaster, who oKSuinos tho power and impudence of telling you hsw you n ust volo, when to vote, and lor whom you must veto ! and if you do not o\m the mandate, then you are to hesttxma tizedna rofiels. [Croat sensation.] Butin this name there is no shnmo, but thero is ft deal of honor. In (lie world’s history, men-have ever evinced a rebellious spirit. Washington was considered a rebel by the Eng lish inonnrchs. Kmmot himself was an unfortunate reliol when he wished to free his country from the aris tocracy of power. [Great appl.iuse.t If ho has to bn a rebel because ho would not bow down to the Golden Calf, then ho was perfectly willing to remain one. [Ke notved applause. 1 „ These poor, miserable tyrants have for tho past two or three years been guilty of gross indiscretion, nnd it must Iks apparent to evert one that, under such an or ganization, the Democratic party cannot sureed. Wo must call meotinza and dehhtihco tlm tyrants who affect toumtrol us id our rights. Wfiv, what have the City Executive Committee (lone? Thov hate called <m!y two ui'ietings for the campaign. They hate appropri ated the sum of sflCo for the meeting at Jayne * Half, ami when it was proposed to have one hold for $5O at EiHli ami Shippen. in the First Congressional district, they folded their arms, nnd said they did not know who to trust the money to. they did not know into whose hands it Mould fall. It skeins they nro determined that the Democratic party shall be defeated in the coming contest, thou.h ue have placed imodaudtruo men on our ticket. Wo are in honor bound Id do everythin* in our power to elect it, but we have a more formidable opposition in our own Executive Committee and cuatom bouse, than in the opposition partyoutsule. With a firm rank wo can break down all opposition, no matter under what n-me it rallies. [Applause.] After a few more remarks in a Mindnr strain,lie saut. that if the partv isdefented, it may bo juatlv attributed to the intermeddling of tno office holder* ol tho National Uov online dt, and tho Intse action of the Executive Com mittee in earning out their drders. He urged moetunrs to be held in all the wards; to spddk out fearlessly, for we are not slaves yetjaiioa man tnjist become very do* would vo down to the grave with honor, Mr. WeDD con cluded amid ueneral applause. , Mr. Benner read the following resolutions! , Whereas the regularly constituted Democratic autho rities of the Eighth ward being dissatisfied with tho action of the City Democratic Executive Committee, in regard to the dclegato ftom this ward to tho City Exe cutive Cbminittee. And whereas the Warn Executive committee having cailod this meeting to express its opinion on the refusal of tho City Executive Committee to receive the regu larly elected delegate from this wa'd; and whereas tins meeting is convened according to th* customs and usa ges of the party; and whereas it is proper and nyht for tho Democraoj at all times to meet and express its opi nion on Questions which relate to tho principles and success of tho Democratic party. Therefore, wo, the Democrats of Mehthward.iu mas* tnectini; assembled, under a re a ulttr call from the Ward Executive itoimmttco. do , Jfr«tiJre,Thi.t we condemn the actum of the City Exe cutive Committee, in refusing to admit to his seat, in said onmimttee. our regularly-elected delegate. /bvoitvd That, ns it appeared before the Cm Ex ecutive Committee, on the oaths of t6n respectable Pe moi-ratic citizens, that our delegate. William A. Ed ward*, was legally ami duly elected a memtar of said committee, the City Executive Committee perpetrated an outiage on tlte tcnliiwmy of our friend* and tellow Democrats ol tho ward mtrca'itii said sworn evidence v nh contempt . , Ilrtol>-rti, That wo tear the dictalion and tyranny of tho custom house and i“»st office are exciting feelmt H of disgust in tho Democratic heart, tn this city ns well as in the ward, and that the exercise of the patronage and power of these office* •* fast bringing tne IVmocratio patty into tlie condition ol open schism and discord. llrtalveit. That Federal office-holders are neither appointed norpaid to proscribe, persecute, or threaten those who hold subordinate nutations, thereby to con trol their free opinions and action lu matters connected with tho best interests of the party, and at war with its principles, and the example and practice of the found ers of our glorious political faith. ~ , Uesoivt'l. That tlie ► igtlitli ward is ahln to elect its own candidates without the intermeddling of r-xid Federal official* from other wards, and that we, the Domoeratio citizens, will not consent that oar right hilly and lo<ally ei-cted representative, shall be treated with disrespect and contempt ovon though the custom houso officer* may dictate it so to be. , „ Resolved, That the Demoeratio t cket for the October elections is con posed of vot'd and true men, and we pledge them our united and happv support. RnolitJ That George J’axson is tu-t entitled to a seat in the City Executive Committee, n* delegate Irani this ward, and that we hereby demand his rosmnation irom said Committee. ~ , ~ , , Rcsolvei, That t»rant# m all a?t“* Imre controlled tho pnblic press, and now, in Philadelphia, tlte brother of the Collector '* editor nnd censor ol the so railed organ of the Federal officeholders, where just comments of tin* pooplo upon their conduct and proceedin 0 s aro not allowed to appear. Tho resolutions were receivod with repeated choers, and unanimously adopted. Mr. William Dutyn was then introduced to the meet ing, and grooted with much npplnuse. He xud he could not dis.uise the diffidence which he experienced m ad dressing solace a»nthonnt of Ins Democratic felluw ritizuns. In these dajs of “ treason.” when the term of rcl-oi w ns h> non j motta with independence ol thought and action ho wloricd in a tula nssi. ned bv a corrupt and tr rnniciil adnunihtrat.oa to the )>ost and bravest of the Lood niHi> and trim, who dared toasert their manhood in U.o face ol imbecile sulmrUmatcs and the whole misera ble crew »t hirohm;* whose bread nnd butter were the donation ol Die con party thov sou .lit todes'ioy. [Ap plause 1 A enuntrj linker, who uses his tool* ns he would lou.h arsuled b) an ignorant but despotic Kmt in the Cit> Executive Committee, were piottmz the ruin of the Democratic organization by Ktriktn/ down tho popular will of the.r constituents, and by W>M and dastardly acts o r fraud unprecedented m political an nals, and w lnrh. bj the help of God, should ne'er again dts-'Mco our local records. [Great applause. I The spe«ker, at tmmo length and with spirited elo quence, reforred to tho hist or v of tim Deinocrit'c party, to its gallant defenders, and it« undung principle*, and tlien siigccstod tho contrast holuecn what uas and is; how, in the good old days ol jure, men in pomt,on were i those honest and courngeoua souls whoao hmtorv isj spenks tho vlorv of the party with which tlic> wero identified, and how hcic servile placemen, under the tyrnmuea) dictum of an idiotic politician, are obliged to “ Crook tho pregnant hinges ot the kneo, That thrift may follow fawning.” Mr. Dunn adverted to the action of the City Exectt i tive Oommitteo in the cnsoolMr Edwards, and con demned it m unmeasurod terms. 110 alluded to the tact that Mr. Edwards was known as an ardent, unflinching Democrat; that the chairman of tho meeting. Mr. Hayes, was a lilc-lonc adherent of the same organiza tion, and that tho hrst speaker. Mr. Webb, Lad. with that weapon which Hirh**lieu claimed was ‘‘mightier ■ limn the sword,” dealt tho death blow to Know-No thincism. r llealßo mentioned that tho custom-house cliquohad I publicly said and Invested that if Mr. Edward* had re ceived every vote m tb* Eighth ward he would not bo ' nllowod tn »ako his seat in tho City Executive Com mittee. This interference was an omano policy, ami ; could only he productive oi ovjl. He did not ncreo with one ot tho resolution!!, tlmt all the editors nro tyrants booause tho brother of Mr. Heker happened to occupy asiinctuin winch is continually chanjmz ouiters. The apeaker and the iiiootnu knew well that here in Phila delphia there was ono editor at least who was a mnator “rebel,” unawed by tho throats or frowns of the wor shippers of itbrnrd pmnp. He was of I hose who ques ' Honed a bigot t) rant’s rule, and w*s disposed to inquire, *• Why tribute ? Why should we pay triDute ? If Cnc«**r can hide the sun from tin with a ’ . Blanket, or put the moon in hit pocket, m We ill pav him tribute for light; olse, sir, No more tribute 1” 1 In conclusion, Mr. I>. trusted that the spirit of inde pendence wan not y cl quenched m the American Iwsom, ami that tho freedomwhich vleamcd upon Kevolutionary blados, still ammatcil tlie cons of thoio who planted tho mt onalejiaign m ortho prostrate lortnof tv ra»<nv. "no mstnneeto tyrant* w is ot»c*hence to (»cd, ’ and so long na Itih voico could bo heard, it wouhl always bo raisctl in vindication ot the great principle, that truth must pre vail in opposition to the ono idea r r II ikor end his jour neymen, that ** imuht make* rorht ” Mr. Dutmcou clmliHlnmut much cordial and pro’r.ictcd applause. .Iriiues F. Johnston, Em» . "a* then introduced to the large meeting nnd ciithubinitn illy greeted. His speech [ wna dispt u,< ionnto and clear nnd vigorou* in thought, it undo a marked impression In it* treat candor. Ih»* speaker Mated that ho tuHy and free I r sympathued \v ith tho present movement, mnl tli.it ho did so because, lor a long tune, ho had grieved to see the rum which I marked all of tho numerous attempt* id tin* cu*tom liouro oihcnls tomtorfore with tho rights ol Democratic i cUUon*. Ho was heart nnd void with tho meeting, amt would deem hililKiill t.alse to bn coriHcicntioiiK turn* it ho were ivt no. He would like to know iip< n what meat Mr. Maker had fed that he had ol late grow n so great m Ins own oatimation. and how it wnv lie coji.o not hco, by tho course he was pursuiu;, that he wasiiu - mu the vorv thing to breakdown tho party that Phv* d lum m position. Air. Johnston releircd to aa'ovro'is inotanct'S whoro poor men m tho cuatmii-hoi wt re 1 oldigod to oboy the mandates ot he Lolb aor '> penalty of being dismissed fiom rdhec, and their lajm -1 lies thus deprived of the necessaries o OAM.ei e. 1 I s ' «tate of tl.iiMs l.n* lasted long cnmul , and it th■ tm e that I'm Democratic citizen- m every ward should say hi bnldlv and tearles-lv. Ho co.idcnmed the course pur , »uoJ ntlw 13HV K\pi'iime CcmiiulMno n» lain to llm mkofsuoi Hit-pul), mol Hi coiidiii't ti'MAiils -Mr. wonla. Ihu IPBalh-.'locUol ilH.'.alß Iron, tli* J.hihlli * ward, ns an outrage upon thocn 're Deinocratie orgam -1 zaium to t only ot tint ward, but the whole city. Asa Democrat, h*» lelt tnclutv t*mnd to protect against tins treatment ni a 11 rificuran who was known to t>e an ar dent and thorough Democrat, nnd ono who had tho wel fare ol hut party oigani/aiion always at heart. ’l'lio speaker continued at somo lenctii, and was repeatoilly niterrupted bv deafening npplausn. ihigcno Ahorti) Esq., couelmlcy the evening’s proceed ings with a thrilhnc, appeal to tho meeting to assert their rights in the face of tho wholo band of office holders, whoso conduct has beemno the subject ol mu vcissl condemn ition. lie revicwod the conduct of tho custom-house officials m strong, but just language, nml proved how they wore seeking to kill the party that has • taken such viper* to it* ombrnce. Qordial and honrty applau-o greotod Mr. Ahern, at Irequent interval*, th muhout his masterlv and eloquent address. At tenn’cloek the meeting adjourned, witli nine hearty cheer*, which were proposed bv Colonel Conway. lor 'William A. Edward*, and tho whole Democratic ticket. Tub Bundat CAn Question.—Tho ease of the Commonwealth vs. Win H. Jeandelle, charged with committing a breaoh of the peace, m dnvinit one ol tho cars of tho Green and Coatee-frUeeta Pa^soneer Ilrookljn nt Ncv Company, on Sunday, July 17th, 1353, was abl mid fully argued before Judge Ludlow, on Saturday, m the Court or Quarter Sessions. The addresses of Messrs. Olmatead, Winter, Iliret.attd Porter, before his Honor, were substantially those that were made when this case r»as taken before the Supreme Court on a writ of ha i ueas corpus. Judge Ludlow reserved his decision. I AniuVAfj noun oi’Tfltf Hoi'fi Husk Stiuhkr.—. The sWrtrtrdr Ilf .tlld ltdp* Hprt* Cofap.vly, winch lias F ( *ir lltM 1 l 1 the united Mates Agricultural *t Chiodgd, arrived home on Saturday . left Laueaster, where they n,l r ?rp.«/il > rt!i r m m 1,1,1 evening, and arrived at thefreuiit euohtbftlia Feimsjjvftflju Radroad.ntTlur -n "! V half-past nine (/’clock. | I hey were mot there l*> ijtalr fallow-members, who 1 « oT £* ,n i» ' reas « and who wore ftcrOitipanied by Jieck s Rand. Iho procession formed, with die fntldat the head, under the marshaUhip of Mr. John Brunet. The men in the hue carried torches and flambeaux, and made a very handsome display. At the head of the | lirlo was alt illumimited transparency, which bore upon its mdfl.ftho following inscriptions: ‘•Welcome fumio/ Little Grant” “Hope on, Hope 1 ever:” “Victorious at the Chicago Fair, September lTii. IM3“ Veni, Vidi. Vici.” I The oneme was decorated splendidly wall flags. ft„«- | errand the trophies gained in the West. Unthstop of tho ouciitd Wee another transparency containing the words: “ The Little Giant, shtit!l and neat, Won the prizoby thirty ffldf.*’ Tim oornpuTiv alter housing their steaurer separated at he house of tho company on Union street at a late tour. Tub Kxpevnk op Ttfr. Elective Franchise. — isa \cry nice thins to Ikj enabled to Tote, although inoteeu-twentieths of tne free and tho brave do;rot for moment imaumo wltat it costs. Thu year tne sura del will amount to 920.300. The amount is divided as diowtf: i’ay of judges, inspector!*, and clerks, $12,650; l return judges. SWiO: rent of rooms. I*2(o} transcript I'assessors’ txmks ahd renewing the same, 8650; dis •ibuting nnd collecting billot-boxes, 8300; advertising tienlT* proclamation, 81.000 ; pMnttrig and posting tho (me. $600; printing regular and extra assessment, '3 5(H); stationery Ac:, 81,40 V. Ih’.MocitATtr Meeting —A lareo atul spirited meeting of the Democratic citizens of tho Fourth Bem tonrtl district was held at the house of K ijah Hoffman, Nhnortn’n, Twtfnty-tnird va r d« on Haturday evemtu. Dclc. , tition , « from different portions of the district were present, mrtflifdsluu the greatest inter st in the success 1 of the Democratic t'ckef at the acproachint election- Benj. Con ly, Esq., presided, assisted by a number of vice presidents ao» secretaries, rddretses were deli vered by Hon. John Rolwrts. Col. Thru. W. Duffield, Hfiriiy Ditrwin, Rout. Allen. Henry L. McConnell, and Georue F. Co*if, Esq*.. alter winch tho meeting ad journed, amidst thd pfevaloa.e of harmony and enthu siasm. Fikkmk.v’B CotVEkTiwr.—A Confefltlouof fire men. to innke arrangements for the reception of the Empire Fire Association of L>nu. on their arrival f»i tins ntv. on Friday ovemns next, was held at the Hall of ilid Untied Mates Engine house, on Saturday eve ning. Some discussion ensued as to the route, which was altered so as to extend it dbwn Sixth street to Wharton, instead of to Christian. , Mr. J. A. Simpson, the chief marshal, stated that the visitm{ company would arrive at tne ICoosmttondepot ateight o'clockdil tile evening of Friday, on a spocini tram. There would be fdrty-live companies m the Une of «s.:ort. The display Vhll doiibttes* be a brilliant one. Visiting Fiumihx. —On Saturday afternoon a ' despatch was fdc'al+ed/rom George W. Leonard, Chief Emineer ot the Fire IMp.inraent of Pittsburg, statin 4 ; that tho Firemen's Association, composed t»f abont thirty members, representm' each company in the fire I department of that eitv, will arrive in Hut cits, on [ L’uesdav. at’eleven o’clock, for the purpose of nttend hngtUebtato Fair. Aitncrrfili no formal arrangements I have been made, wc have no dnebt but that they will be l iiospiutbly received and eutertamfld by the firemen of this Cl?// afternoon tha con* I ductors of the Second and THiro-stroet PasseAgcr Rail | way assembled at the residence.tif Air. Cruvm Oilhog hatn, for the purpose of presenting a sdt trf silver Blat« to Air. J. N. Gillingham. Jato superintendent df file ftboeg road. The testimonial vu presented by Mr. Thomas B. | Reeves and received (iy Rtf. C. O/lliagham.maneatand appropriate speech, after which d eif/njjtuoq* collation J was served, to which the company diu nmpre justice. I Bvrnino Fluid Across the River.—Gil Fri- I day evening last a woman named Mrs. Howell, and ro aming in Camden, was sonoiislt Imrned about the face I and hands whilst in the act ot filling a lamp with fluid I whilst the same was burning. Dr.Schenckwßsimmo- I diatcly summoned to her assistance, and rondored her j situation ns comfortable as the nature of her wounds j would admit. Hopes are entertained of her speedy re | eovefy. Hospital Cases.—Hsniel McDnde.a young rann 23 years ofage, whs fahen to Ibe hospital eufleTtng from an injury received on Saturday evening, b> falling ofl a railway car at Hamilton nnd Twenty-second streets. John Smith had his right arm d’slocated yesterday mnrmrt?. and was.removed to the hospital. He re ceived the injury w tide endeavoring to part twedrunken men who were quarreling. Trial of a Steamer. —The eteam propeller of the Southwark Hose Company had a trial on Saturday morning, at Morris’s machine works, where sue has been undergoing soma alterations. The trial was con sidered very satisfactory. Mostrevl, Sept. 25.—Tho first innings of the Cana dians at the cricket match, played yesterday, wero SA. The All-EnHand men then commenced, but did not finish thfir play. The play will be resumed on Monday and finished on Tuesday. Tho “All-England” ptay i ers are sanguine ol success. Bridge Giving Way.—On Saturday morning a j portion of the Cumbcrlajrl-street bridge, in tlieftine- I teentli ward, gave way. It had been weakened by tho 1 heavy rams. FINANCIAL AND COMMEHCIAX. Tile Money Markets FinutrStPSlA, Sept. 21,1359. There is nothing to be told of the stock market but the tale we have lieen reiterating for a good many days— dullness of sates with well-sustained prices forovery se curity of known value. Pennsylvania Railroad shares have fluctuated between 10 and 39?*. Reading Railroad stock has been unusually steady» aud the entire record of tho week shows only a determined abstinence from any specnlatiao movement. The money market has been, if possible, oven lees excited than tho stock ex change, and bids fair to continue in its present quiet ami easy condition for some time to come. The Kangaroo took out one million and a half of specie for Europe* The amount ol (Ins shipment was no doubt increased by the fact that, on and after the lirst oi Octolier, tho rate of insurance will be heat ily in creased. The shipments of gold irom the Kansas gold mines are uto.ully sn tho increase, ami bare now reached a weekly sinn tint is quite respectable. The hut pile brought to t «nl\an«ortU by the Denver City Express amounted to SZ2UL'O. ’ The Harrisburg, rortarnouth, Mount Joy, and I.aneas tor Kailromt Company have declared a*dividend of five per cent, iclear of Mate tax) lor the past six . months, payable on and after the 4th of October next. I The Mmbury aud Erie Railroad bids fair to bo c*>m- I pleted, as wjts hoped, during tho term of office of Gov. i’acker. It is in running order now from Erie to Union Mills, a distance ol thirty miles, over which trams are now passing re/ularly and profitably. The running will i*e extended to Warren within thirtv davs. We have often had occasion to allude to the foolish practice, so prevalent an ong the managers of all cess or concealment once commenced, the difficul ties grow wpr*e and *ue uumui til at last their magnitude forces taelr disclosure, to tne nstomshment nnd disappointment (often to the ruin)’ of the confiding, but deluded stockholders. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, September 24, 1359. REPORTED BT HAMLET, BROWN, A CO. FIRST BOARD. lOOOl’ennafis 20 I'enna R 3d v ; 10000 do 93 |2U do BOlN) do .93 10 do S?'* A)00 do 'G d do A9\i axw do .93 3 do STL 13'JU do 93 i 2 dn 33\ 2«XiUO do .. 2days.'i3 15 dt» JS'v :iOO City 6e. .. .new 102VW «lo sswn Jt'i 10M do new 1V25125 Readme R.. .. 22‘,« !AQ do new 102* •; 15 do Zl\ RtM do. .new h*?'*|4S2i! A3det R .. 41 3od CUT R 6s 99 !»sth A 6th-St R €2O pf 21 li«Hj CAAm ds ’AI MM | 4 Conaol 8k... . 2l liU)Frmraistm7i . 50 18 I’hilaßk. 120 luO Sch N 5s 'rtt cash 70S' ■ BETWEEN BOARDS. • 6000 Cam A Am 6s *B3 .... SECOND BOARD. 1000 Morris Canal 6s .. *»1 1500 N Penna Rlo* ... .92K 1010 do 91 393 th k 6th-st €33 pf MS' iooO RosdinK R Cs'cA.. JWS|)OO Green A C-st R .b 3 21 lom do 10 do 21 WO Green Jc C-et 7s .. W I 4 Harmbarc R.... . ftcA* CLOSING FRiCES-DULL. rut. A***.) BU. A»k**. Philafis 99S 99S S«’hl N.iv.pref. ...15S ifiS “ R...~. .9PS WSi Wmsp't A Elm R. J, 1 *♦ New 102 S KMSi ** Ts Ist mort.43 52 Pennafis ft) 93S Lone Island R ...11 IIS Readnu R .... *2V *2S LehirhCoalANav.eJS 51 •• Wa’TO 83 SJStNPennaR. »S “ inort 5a *44 W I " 5*........ 52 52S •• do ’W #»S 70 | “ 10e KS 93 Penny R. 39’4 30** Catawisva R 1 “ S<i in 6e 90S j ** lstmlxls.. Morris Cana! Con 60 51 iFASonthK 81 •• pref IMS 2d A3d Sts R. - .tOS 41 N*vM’«..7o 71 IRaoeAVineStaH. . 34 Schuyllmp6s-.-..79 &) I New York Btock Exchange«-Sept. ‘i\, BKCOMD BOARD. liiuuo If 56a.’74 . 103 i flo N Y Cen C R . W» MS lOuOoTennos, '5O . do NV> MS t-ovo Kentucky U . !n3 fan do ole aIS 3i»JU Vir.inia 6* lb ; 10 Erte R 4S ViMonn l «t 50 Si S<kVN 23 otX> NY On tie . . W lh» ill Oen R . . P?S bftiO .Mich So 2d m b . 42S 2>JO do m*j •;.* 60-3 111 Con R ' ooVIUJ Gal A Chicago K 7iS 130 Pac Mail SS Co >4} I m do . 7*S ft.) do , UW W |l7 do 74l 4 1750 N Y Cen R MS 100 CloveiTol R s3o 21 300 do MS’. WChic ARk 1R .N«S CITY ITEMS. Thu WiLLtox A (Jibbs Bbwi.xo Machine hna only to seen to be appreciated. Examine it before pur ohaamrf elsewhere. Price S3O. For sale, wholesale and retail, at 713 Chestnut street. Wb would call attention to the spacious and de sirable busiJieiM stand, No. 304 Chestnut now. to lot. Appb on the premises. Tit tsit —With editors, nil ((tioetior.a they cannot answor: with tlio lailios, sliawls and dresses that cost less than forty dollars ; with gentlemen of taste, all jar ineuts that are unliccouuny, or fit badly. Toatuidthe latter bin your clothes only at tho celebrated Clothmr Emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 607 Chestnut street. Each article sold there is sure to be faultless m fit, iashioii.Rinl fabric; the very si<ht of which, Rlotm, is enough tu e.xhilorate the heart of adcspondinx lsiliti cinn. ThbGukvt ElaTßitN Not Coming to I'm la* Delphi a. —Thousands of persons are Interested in tne movements of this gigantic steamer, and hence, it may not bo unintercstmj intelligence to them, to know that tlio Leviathan will not visit our port, on her trial trip Kliewill proceed no farther than Portland. What she may do hereafter, limo will develop. In the meanwhile, thousands of cur citizens will visit the nautical curiosity on her arrival at tlio aforementioned place—all wearing tho hocoimnc ami reasonable styles of E. II KUlridge, proprietor of “ Continental Clntftoy Hall,” northeast corner of Chcitnut ami Eighth streets, # What it would take to Fkkd ißif Frv.—A pliilosoolier has calculated that thoamouut of light which Hows from the a«»lar orb could bo acarvelf produced b) the daily combustion of two hundred globes of tallow, each o»uia! to the oartli murigr.itude. A sphere ofeorn bustiblo matter, mu-'h larger than the sun Uarlf. would bo consumed oven ten > cars in iiiaintainint its wonder ful bnlliancr. It would be a splendid sight to see an immense transparency iliuumut »d by meauaof onei.f these tallow globes, am! having written upon it. •’ Buy ill jo.«r garments at the Brown Clothing Hall of Kockhill A Wilson, Non. 603 and 605 Chestnut street* ntKive Sixth. SPECIAL NOTICES. Facts for the Feeble—Dr. Mott's Ch vtt 8K vtk Pill**.—The only preparation of Medi cinal Iron sanctioned by the Medical Faculty, and pre scribed m their practice. The experience of thousands daily prov es that r.o pre paration of Iron can, for a moment, be compared with it. Innoxious in all maladies in which it has hitherto boon triod.it has proved absolutely curative m numer ous cases of each of the following complaints, viz: In Debility, Nervous Auctions, Emaciation, Dyspep sia. Constipation. Diarrhrea, Dysentery, Incipient Consumption, Scrofulous Tuburculosis. Salt Khoum, Scurvy, MismenstruaUon, Whites, Chlorosis, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Mercurial Consequences, Chronic Headaches, Rheumatism, Inter mittent Feters, Ac., Ac., Ac. Debility, Impurity of the Blood, Depression of Vital Energy, i’nle and otherwise Sickly Complexions, imh onto its necessity in almost every conceivable case. In all cases of Female Debility its etfects are delightfully renovating. No remedy has ever beendiscovered in the whole History of Medicine which exerts such rroinpt, hippy, and fully re-itorative effects. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to havo become forgotten in their own immediate neighborhoods, have, after a few trials of this Restorative, suddenly appeared m the busy world, as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant land. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid acquiai* tion of strength, with an unusual disposition for active and cheerful exorcise, immediately follow its n»e. For snlobv all Druggists m town and country. Price, fifty rents per box, containing fifty pills, sent free by mail to any part of the United States, on the reoeiptof the price. Principal Office, 339 BROADWAY. R. B. LOCKE, Oeneral Agent. Wholesale and retail ia Philadelphia, by DYGTT A SUNS, 218 North SECOND Street, auZS-tMfctr.Tin special Notices. Hooplahd’s BitfeArf Wlpposi tively euro Dyspepsia.-Ljjrer Qocnpbd,pV^*PTo«eDe bility. Ac., Ac. ECOPLAND'S BALSAMIC gORDIAj,. will positiv'ely cure Coagfis; Colds, Whooping Cough, Ac., Ac. Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON A CO., 413 ARCH Street, and for sale by Druggists and dealers generally. Trice 75 cectt per bottle. se& tf The Prices of SINGER’S SEWING MACHINES have! bees!! eedccxd!!! e3l-3si Gas-Lamp Depot—Sixth and Arch. Ge24-3m Satino Fund—Natioxar Satett Trust Compamt.—Chartered by the State ol Pennsylrani*. RULES. I. Money u received every day, and in any aasoeri, arge or small. 2. FIVE PER CENT, interest is paid for money from the day it is put m. 3. The money is always paid back in GOLD whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money is reeeived from Eztcbtcrt, Admiaistrat*rs» Guardians, and »tb*r Troste**, m l»rg¥ or ttt»H tnma, to remain a long or short period. 0. The money received from Depositors is inrested in Real Estate, Mortgages, Ground Rents, ead other first class s ffe uritiee. A Office open every day—WALNUT Street, sootkweet oorser Third street. PbUad«>ohta. apU Seam bn s Saving Fund—Nobthwks? Corrrr Seco.td and Walxct Streets— Depewits re ceived m small and Urge amount*, from all classes of the commamty, and alknre interest at the rate of fire peg rent, per annnn,. Money may be drawn by checks witbost Ices of la te rest. Offioe open daily* from 9 until 5 o’cJoek, aad on Meo day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President, FRANKLIN FELL: Treasurer end Secretary,CHAß K. MORRIS. To Prevent Baldness, Use Jcixs Haill’s Eav Atuexibsxe. or Hair R*»torkr.—lt will strengthen the roots of the h-ur, aud prevent their loosening and falUnr out. It will cause a } ouc< and vigorous growth where baldnese exists and will chan a gray hairs to their original life-color, and jet is not a dye; u perfectly harmless, and will not soil the akin* Sold t» nil Dncsists, and by JULES HAUEL A CO., No. 7D4 CHESTNUT Street,Philadelphia* ee**-7t Onb Phicb Clothing of the Latest oTTLis,mado in the best manner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST selling prices marked ia Plain Figures. All gocvls made to order warranted satis factory. Our ONE-PRICE System is strictly adhered to, as we believe this to be the only lair way of dealing* Ail are thereby treated alike. JONES k. CO., •eg.tf Ct* MARKET Street. Salamander Firb-Pboof Safbs- —A rerj ar * e aaaortmant of SALJLMANDKBB for »al« at raaaon abU >nc«i, No. J 5 Booth FOURTH Stmt, FhiladaV phia. &023 if 'WflfcifUSß & Wilson' Sewing Machines. —Philadelphia Office. GB CHESTNUT Street. Merchants* orders filled at the BAME DISCOUNT u by the Gotnpany. Branch offistfe in Trenton, New Jersey, and Beaton and Westchester, F*. seH-im Grotbr & Baker’s CM.i9iA.TjtD Noiseless FakilY C*WIH«-HkCTOIXS, XT iXDCCID TiICSS. Temporarily at No. 001 Broadway, Will return to No. 4*s in a »eeke- NAKRIEI). WHITEMAN—BROWN.—On lost., by Hey John Street. John 3. Whiteman. ts?!, to Mi*3 Uabejl* Brown, all of tms city. ~ ... „_ BRADLBY—CLOUGH.—In Frankford. on the 8£ inst..bv Rev. Isaac Graf. Mr- Edmund B. Bradley to Mu** Mary A. CWty.h. both of the former place. * SACHSENHEIitER—GOOD WIN. —On the &h met., by Rev. George Chandler, Mr. J. Henry Sscheenheioer to Miss Sarah Ann Goodwin. _ , . _ , _ CONRAO—GREEN.—On the Hh mat, bt Her. J. Lutidy. Mr. Wilkinson G. Conrad, ta Miss Martha C. Green. Kith of Tncony, Philadelphia. „ . _ _ .MeMULUN—McCAY.—On Iho lilt unrt. by Ear. J. B..l)alej, Mr. Jos. McMullin to Jlus Jsnc! .Motor,«liof the Sth of April. M to'. O. W. Showman. Mr. Feter Augustus Saas to Mias Ann Aurtut* Barker both of this city. FORD—KIRBY.—In Camden, «u the 2SJ msL. br Rev. J. F. Garrison. Mr. William Ford, of gwedetbotp ■ N. J., to.Missßeulsh A. Kirby, of the same pl*e»- - NOBL’T.—On the e\ eninr of the suh inat-.'James Ro binson, infant son of Dell and Elizabeth Nohut KAMBDEN.—On the 21st mst., Mary Rsmsden, «*<3 15 tears. GRAY.—On the 23d inaL, Robert Gray, in tneCd year ofbisace. _ , * , BHILL.—On the 22d nut.. Amanda E-, daathter of Henry and Mary Shill. »red 3 years end Smoetiu * BAKNETT.-Oq tneSd tost.,Mrs.Elizabeth Harnett, in tbeJad yesrof hera.e. * BROWN —On the j mst-» Walter L..soa of Wo. 8. and Adeline Brown, ased 3 year* and 10 months.. * STEVENS.—On the 2Ht mat., Mrs. Amelia A. Ste vens. in »he 2Jtb »ear of her aje. _ , . „ NEELY.—On tne £M in*L, William Neely, aeed # 29 I ”oWBER.-Ontk»3J in, .. Richard, win «f Cw;l and Oathanne Lowber. in the 3d year of hi* ase. McCLARKEY.—On the ZVI tost.. Ana rarres, wife cf Ilep.'t MrClatkay.a eiir^jearr. DOUGHERTY.—o a the nd mst., Anna Elizabeth D,'u»h*«t« in the 3d year of her ace. „ *. HUNTER.—^On the 2Jd inst., Hnnter, # u* the >*>ir of her »:e „ , BARGER.—On the 23d inst-. Irven Barter, eon of ChTia.and Mar? Banter. axed 7 rears and J month. FOX.—t n the 3d IBIL, Ann* Foa, id the 3d jear^cf h McCLER.VAN.-On the »l rash, Catharine, dangler of sdwani and Bridget MeClernan.aseal H years sad 3 months. , COOK.—On the 31 mst., HenrT Cook, ared Z 7 year*. SLATER.—On the SJd lost., Mary Ann Slater, la the S3d year of her ate. , Funeral from the residence of Wbll. Dick on. Br*- to! to*n«hip. this t Montis t afternoon, at l ** twr. McCA I'LEY.—On the 3d mst., Margaret McCauley. months and 12 days. .. _ . FORBE3.—On the 22d mat., Mrs. Caroline Forbes,m tb*s2d yesrofberaxe. . , _ _ , Funeral from her lata rend*nee, back of No. 220 Fede ra 1 street, this (Moada; »marmot. *t 8 o*e <y*k. * SHEER.—On lufi Si mst, Cspt. Mcrru Sheer. Med »years. * Health Report. Hsalth Orrtct, September St. US®. , iHttrmtnia U the CSty <J Pkxladtlpkia /ten tUPtk I# tke Zi’k q/ Strttoiher, 13991. I C. CI9AA4LS. jS. Apoplexy. . I i'Fe’er.Typhti* .... j if Bun . ;1 ! “ Ty*bo*i 4 Cancer li•ltemontii .. .... I 1 1 Cancer of I’terui ' 3 , lanAHunaticn B'aia., • 4 Croup . J 4 " li C.*nse*tmu of Lnntaj 2 1 '* l.na:i 2 8 Congestion of Brain! I 2 t “ Fsnto«uaura 1 Cho’erivlnfictura.. .’ 5 1 ’* &A. Bowej Z Corsump nof Lens® ~ Inanition ! ’ Convulsion*.- 2 U Maai%-*->3ta-.... 2 C»ino*4_ - .. ; 1 .Mtrasmc*. 1 Pnrrhtri 1 I Mortifieiuoa T)r.p*?,Che*t... . 2 1 <JH A « ... tM*«»eof Pram. .. 2 1 BoreTnroat.. .. 4 1 t?uli-tora „ “ Ksdr.ej* ' J. ( Suieid*. 3j Browned • 2 I'Tiha* Mesentenea., 1 l>rw»ntei* 3 1 Tumor* l: 4 Urers • 2 . Joimn on Brain . 1 1 Unknown. . . ...... 1 1 Fr*iipe>* : 1 Want and >erl*ct. ; 1 1 Frnetur* 1 j-WboopinsCoo*!!....! - 1 Fever, Pcerpernl.. • 1 i! —' •• Remittent,. 1 2 I “ Fc&rlet 2 cr THE A BOTE THI&X Will: Under 1 jear... O Fron 40 to 50 .. - 1* Frimlio l 1* “ »to « » •* Jto « * “ fOto 70 » •• 6to 10 8, ” »fOlO ® 3 •* ioto 15 «; “ wto fa « “ wto so s! rz “ SO tu 30 I*l *3 “ 30 to 40. 121 • From tb» AluuhooMt M l Teoplo of Hi from th»Cottntr*,2. Males, k*. Fein»la«.n: Boyt.«l; Girk.4s. By order of tk# Board of Health. _ , v ARTHUR HLCH&J. gaaltb Qfioar. BLACK IRISH POPLINS, all qualities Finn Urey Irish Poplins. Black Velour Raps. Hlvk Araehr.es. Black Sit d d« Cbmas. Wmt*r Gloves and Gauntlet** a Mourninz Brocade Mohair*. Black Cloth Cloaks for FalL Mounting Balmoral 6km*. Black Uros Grain and Poult d<a Soie Eills. Just received l' T BESSON k SON. Mogroms Bsot*. N0. 60S CHESTNUT Street rTs* THIRTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH '( < STREETS PASSENGER RAILWAY COM PANY. Letters pitent havmr h**" i*»n*d to the tateenben to the capital •tvV'k of the rhirteenta and *hfte<»Bm sxmet* Paasen'cr RvJinr Company o'tb* cltT c * * hua..* the **'.! * ihecriter* ere not'Eed to meet at No- 337 WALM'T Street. PmUJelphia.oa too 3t)th day o* «*- t'>ter, wj. m 11 A. M. toor tmte aatdoMß pttit, an.l elect n Present and Five Director*. taliiKk other «»t£rere .t» may te deemed necessary or expedient. Edward Graf*. I Jj A tdwarda, Emanuel G. Kroracr, , T>. I>. Jon«*« John P. Verree. ' Alfred C.Hanaer, Hotert Armstrong, oeor»e Wiiuam?, Th«'«. S. Crntrterjer. J. W. Forney* I’ C. EUiuiker. ■ M. McMichael, iosepli Wood, John Steel. George Me:ee, 1 KdwU. C. Fechin. Titos. Wat««m. i !*• R Frets. H R.CWitthalL Henry Wftmea, Pond* Shirwood. Bentgnj. II W". K.tz.-enM- Met'hen P. H»U. William Deal. ’ C, Colket.aad l*eo W. Simons, (*«or.e A. Coffer, M. i’ouvjer, I 525-l?t ComnnHinctn. ry“s=» MEETING OF THE BOARDOFTRADE* l i _a stated ineetmc of the Association of the jLv* rd of Trade will te held »t th* Had of the Board. && CIIESTM T Street. THIS EVENING, at 7K o’clock. Incompliance with the resolution of the Directors cf the Board of Trade, invitior Capt Randal} to be present r.ndoomuunic.ite to the meeting information reapectsnj tne proved steamship line.the followtixi note ul ac ceptance has teen receded: Philadelphia, Sept. 2\l. ISO. DautSin: It will me rreat pleasure t.> accept thein v itation of the Board of Trade to appear before it. at its next general meeting on the erenmseftha tv.hinst.. end furnish any desired information respecting tb« steamahtp line about to te established oc mf models find plans. Very respeclfoily tcurr, HENRY RANDALL , A general attendance cl Tnetrteia and of the ripd»s is invited. LORiN BLODGET, It Secretary. rT5=» A MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES L? of STEAM ENGINE COMPANIES mfnd'cc «<> corns*'* for PREMITM* at the eTATE FAIR %l POM*ELTON, will he held THIS ( Monday» EVENING, ■’t 7 l * o’clock, at the Rooms cf the Soviet*, CHESTS X r Street,below Seventh. „ . . It JOJ. S. L\ NDALL, Chairman. STAR OF BETHLEHEM LODGE. No ls_s 190.1.0 of O K—Tbe members are re-iuerted to attend THIS EVENING. Elect'onof OtHoer*..and pay ment of dues. GLO. BtR TRAM, It* Se-rctary. Y?. THE YOI'XG ME.YS ( HRISTIiX AS- L_s SOCIaTION of PHILADELPHIA.—'The rerutar monthly rawunc of this Association wi»! be held on n*xt MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 2>th. at «S o'clock, in thn FIFTH BAPTIST CHI’RCH. Mtn*om «t..below Ninth. Aite'sai will be reulhi .Mr. Wm. HuMect— ••Commerce aiul Christianity The atteodsaee of everv member.!* earneatlr requested. Nominations will he made for officers lor the ensuin? >e*r. The puMie are respectfully invited. Galleries reserved for Vvaie*- JOHN WANAMAKER. f orrespondinr Secretary. rrs=* NOTU E .-THE STEAM FIRE EN -17 GINK COMPANIES that purpose to contend for the Prizes offered bv the LVAN'I A STATE AGRICL'LTCRAL SOCIETY. at their Exhibition. at Philadelphia, dunn* the last four days of September, are requested to appoint each one Delegate to a Conven tion, to l>e held at the office of the Society, N*v <s3# CHESTNUT St.. Philadelphia, on TUESDAY EVEN ING, the 13th of September, at 7 o‘clock; and the Dana Fire Engine Companies each one Delegate, to mwt » Content on. to 1* held atthe same place.on WEDNES DAY EVENING, the lithof September, to adopt rnlea and regulations tocoverit the contest. This invitation is extended to all Companies throughout the united States DAVID TAGGART. President. A. O. Hkister, Secretary. __ ______ ■5-fmJtw-lJt_ PROF. O. S. FOWLER WILL COM* 1 LJmENCE a Course of LECTURES ON LIFE. it» La a**. Organs, Functions* and Improvement, as taosht hr Fhrenolocr and Phraiolorv. at MIsICAL FUND HALL. on THURSDAY EVENING. Sept. »th, and civo professional opinions and advice tisilj at his rooms. For particulars see bills and papers of the day. »I 3 lea AND C OAT fc.S-STREETS UA$- J f SKNGER RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby Riven, thata'l Stockholders who do rotp.ai the second ins'alment of their snkecriptiotuoa or before the fflth day of September, will be charted one percent, per month on taa unpaid balance from Jose Sth, ultimo, and if the same shall not l* raid before the «th dsr of Januxrv, L3sn, their stock will be forfeited. By order of the Board. HKNDY SHARWOOD. «J€ dt# Secretary, EVANS k. WATSON \i\9 B, ““- nil
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