MpfJ. \ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859. 5 First Paqs— Fr&noaand herEipperor; The * MUai^Bailooniata; Mr. William B. Reed’s Speech an< i jnconrietehcles; PewchAl ; Historical QHmpseS - r of Celebri ties ' Sad' Localitfes th? BCa. Fourth Paok. —Gonoral News: Marine Intelli *«««« ,'jr:bui?,h j The flews, .. ~.. > _ In the Court of pyor ,_und .Terminer yesterday, Dennis Shea, charged with killing John Elliott, in , - Cheattmt on trial. 'Tt-will he remembered that Elliott was riding'!h"an omni bus, slightly intoxicated and somewhat loose in bis ‘ conversation r ; |sat one’ of the-females lathe omr nttms pulled the strap and'complained to the dri ' Ver, who told him lie must boquietor go out: The ’ deceased replied, ‘‘ got ahead. ,r ' Shea, who was riding with the 'driver, on the top of the coach, Volunteered to put Elliott out,' and acting upon the' * promise, proceeded to eject deceased. A struggle / ensued, during' whiob Elliott was stabbed, from the effeot’s of which he died. ’ ’ • ■ " A circular is being distributed in New York pro posing as a candidate for the Presidency the name of the Hon. Robert J.' Walker, r bf ’MissiiBsippi, and* - William M. Gwiti, of California, for Vice Presi dent They 'are the Pacific Railroad candidates. • Little-doubt now exists that'La Mountain and - his companion, who made a balloon ascension from Watertown, Neir 1 York, a week.ago yesterday, ' have been lost. This ballooning business isgetting. to he a dangerous occupation. The ealo of seats ■ for Mr. La-Mountain’s next ascension was to take * place, yesterday, in. New York, but owing to his ,not .being heard, from, the sale was indefinitely . postponed. • - ■- Late dates from Nicaragua state that Congress had ? adjourned: ■ The Lamar-Zoledon treaty had been ratified to meet the Wishes of onr Govern-' ' 1 nientjthe anti-filibuster! clause,. in the sixteenth -.article, being suppressed.- The British treaty was not noted,on. The Prenoh trsaty had been modi t fled and ratified. Theimportatlonof Chinnmen . had b oo ® ordered by the Nicaraguan Government, i The Vandyke Transit Company had informed Go vernment that they weald open the route during *■ September or October. . The Boston Traveller of yesterday says: The first meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Phillips, - Sampson, A Co. w M held yesterday, whbn Hon.. * Alexander H. Rioe and Harvey Jewell, Esq-, wero With great xmanjmUy. chosen assignees. The' amount of liabilities ate estimated at about $240,- - 000. The great interest of the publio, so far as this /-firm is concerned, Is in the future of the Atlantic ATomAiy, whioh WIU bo carried on by the assignees c natU they shaii ,dcoide what disposition shall bo made of the same; It will, in all probability, be - offered for Sale. The asalgnees gaVe bonds in the •sum of $40,000 eaob. } .The New Orleans journals combine to ohroniole. a favorable state of puhlio'heai.th theVe, The season ‘ issofar.adyanoed-how that no apprehensions of •' yellow fever fttbeatertoinM. Strangers are flowing ; in from the steambdat and railroad; the. ' various places of/public amusement, are -doing a good business; the new cotton crop is coming - In freely; prices are good,-money 1 plenty, and things generally flourishing as .finely as could ho desired.* . '/' *! . ' Twelye papcrs In. Kansas support the new Con stitutiobf wiril® seven oppose it. Two are neutral. The House bf Representatives of Massachusetts, /by a Vote of, one hundred and forty-tiro, to thirty* ‘ one, hare expunged the word. ‘‘ white”. from the militia laws. The Senate may not concur. '« The wheat erop to "Wisconsin turns out to be a very fair one, averaging about fifteen bushels:to the acre. « - v " ~ . £lr. Paul, editor of the. Petersburg fcV*.) Press, : and Tbomas.F. Goode, repaired to Washington, D.C, yesterday, to figbtaduel, but one of the parties w** arrested, and hound over to keep the . peace. We learn from the Manchester (N. H.) American - that a man named Roberi-Bankin arrived in that oity last Monday afternoon, and In the courso of the eveoiog, while wandering around ibo city, came to Morrimaa Square, and was seised with a desire to olimb to the summit of the flag-staff, ' which, if we remember aright, Is 208feetin height. . ;It was quite dark, but be started on hla perilous ascent, pawed the first splice, and gained the djny aUitodo of 138 feet, when ho lost his hold and fejll. He Struck first oh the' deck’ at the lower splice; glanced thsuce to one of the iron guys wbioh stay, tholower»tls,t, and then fell to the . ground—not . dead, as would, as a matter of course, he supposed; . bat, without a bone broken, or any serioas.iujury , The New OrloimB papers contain detailed ac ',, ootthU of the shooting of Hr. Robert Graham by ' Mr.ErnestToledano, a,brief telegraphicisspatch in reference to which has been published. Dr. ' Graham, it appears, hadbeen wpereeded as city physician, and challenged Toledano," wfai r wAt the thing candidate for clerk of onp bf tfiflt. ’ -District Courts, as one of the-parties instigating - - his removal; "hut the L challenge/,was declined. ' The affray jn the Ruby Saloon, where .; they, accidentally met,. "Graham, thrust bU hapd : into the breast of ,his coat/wH to draw a pis tol, whereupon'Toledano. fulled his revol ver and fired ' every / barrol. One ! )b#lfet struck the! wall, and foar entered Dr. Graham’s right breast, all within a few incites of-p&ch other. • . Dr. Grab ain rushed out on the banquette, where he staggered half found, and fell into; the street on bis back.' 2?e was immediately *pioked up and carried-into the bar-room,wher©he soon, after-. . wards expired. The corouarVinvcstigatioh estab lished tho fact that threats repeatedly made against Toledano by Graham, and that the latter had sought for the former with the intern-' . . lion of taking hia life. It-was also shown that Toledano bad been apprised of these threats, and knew that his life was in danger, and that, in consequence,‘he had prepared himself for the . worst. Under the-oiro am stances, the jury did not hesitate to give a verdict of justifiable homicide. * After Rev. Dr, Parson’s sermon, at Nashville, TeilO.,' a short time since, Rev, P. JJsGj, a German missionary, slated that when Dr, Porsous woe a stage actor, he (Bath) and two of his brothers were members of the orchestra that mado music for Dr/ : P. Now Dr. Parsons is one of the stationed preach ers in Louisville, he (Philip Bath) is a missionary to the Germans in Nashville, ope of the brothors . is a presiding elder in Indiana, and the third a • Methodist class-leader'; ’ ‘ Riot. AmongCoal-itliners. , (Fromth«PittsburgJournal, Best. 33. j ■ A 'disgraceful: Hot occurred on Monday, at tbo ■ - ooal works of Messrs. J. Corry- & Co., near Pmt Pony, in which several persons wero more or lob 3 Injured/ The particulars of the riot are eubstan - tially as follows: . . * ' .Some days ago" the firm of J. Carry &‘(}Or } coal merchants, had an understanding with their men to the, effect that if their .wagons were branded they would waive their claim to the scales and resume . work. On Monday, in pursuance of this arrange . ment, a man.was brought from the city to brand the cars, and thirty-five of the men feeling satisfied with the concession, resumed.work, During the day the striking minors held in the neighborhood, at which tho usual speeches were- made and resolutions passed. One of the . speakers indulged in a harangue of an inflamma tory character, !:) which the men who had resumed , work In Corry & Co.’s pit were denounced, and their course subjected to, the severest censure. Acting under the .Impulse and excitement of the . moment, some two hundred of the men proceeded ,fo Corry £ Co.’s pit, and, assailing the men as - ihey came outfrom work, a disgraceful scene fol v lowed* i The.partjjss attacked defended themselves , with Tiger, and, belpgi joined by Mr. s Corry-and < others from^,the adjoining works, they in the end - put their assailants to flight, not, however, till one , ,of their number was badly hurt, end several others wounded. » . Yesterday- Mr. Corry oorae to the city, and made aa information before Mayor Wearer, .charging : Conrad Bpeidal, F. Martin, Casper, Raymond, N: Hartman,-W* Seindogger, J.,Newton. and_G; - wltbtifiofc, Officers were immediately sent to Port Perry, to .arrest the rioters,-, and at the depot,they managed to, secure, SpeldaL one of the - taken , before Mayor Weaver, andiwld.tob&ilfor a further-hearing to-day. ~.Zt appears that- Bpeidal come to the city, yester* r day morning, and appeared before Aldenaan Lewis, where ho made an information charging James Curry .'with assault and battery, yißh intent to kill.- . Bpeidal alleges that he w*| standing in front of his boarding-house in Port Perry, looking at a number . of hoys hoptlng and yelßng jn the street, when Corry came. up . behind had. struck him with.a r “.knuckler/^ ; , A warrant was Issued. , • ■ , . *u Justice- to Mr. Corry, we may state that be gj ve9 version of the assault on Bpeidal. / He says -that.some half, doson individuals, among .. whom waa Bpeidal, , wore beating one of his men, . wbon he interfered and struck Bpeidal over the t< heoA with a pistol. .1 . , , \ - - The officers despatched to arrest the rioters re ' turned last evening, but did not succeed in bring ing any .of the defendants with them, they' having fled the neighborhood. The miners had a mooting yesterday afternoon at'Green Creek, ami tho cus " tomary proceedings wore had. ( : Tn« publisher. of the Bible Time* request ministers, /advertisers, dealers, and others cons cernedto send in their orders this morning. ' The paper is ter appear to-morrow morning, and the site of ’the edition must be determined .by advance encouragements. Publication office, StotiiotPi Bible Review, 102 South Tenth street, .‘one door below Chestnut.. 1 ' ' S'AtE oV HoRSES a>u OARnrAaEs.—Mr. Herk ness’s gale fbe'Raz&arj will be one of the mos.tt egtonsiVq ||iis,season,' . comprising * a number of .flne hotses; s together with a large va riety of new and second-hand carriages, including ' , two elegant lljlOO each; ’ • Ey Thomas * Sons vm, * 9 II ott Tuendfty next, , the 4th pt Oqtoiler, a Vow desirable farm and store ~ 'fitaod la Ulekory Mohtgeiuor}' county,.Fa. A’ full description may he. aeeajtthe onqtlon aiqro ---. tbe Barenth Representative district pf tins city, have ' at RbSll/ sac6*eded» after.several stormy, i n '; .nomiiifttini Dr.SeUaer, who. recoiypd fifMenpuiofjthe delegates, as . their candidate fa? *h'p i(tito' • f < >•' SAD. AociDEKT.-T-Yeeterdayi .morning,' boy ’ ' ißiraisd lighting a bonfire At Twelfth "iC'-SCa.Btilwßtreati.arM*o,sfoirtualjr burned that hi* life ir4«*palr*d'of. B« wounds Trere attended;'to. after V -''Wblofl ,h* wai/Baioved to hiaresidence,in ; the ,Twin tictb waril. _ _ , ~-)t > .Letter from <( Occasional*” [Correspondence of The Tress.] 29, 1859. Cheering intelligence in-regard to the canvas* in Ohio is continually received hefOj and strong hopes are entertained of the election of the Democratic ovudidato for Govornor'.in that State. The only doubt of his success arises frot£ the oxfouaivo olr* Oilatioh of the trhich is adroitly commented upon by the Republican nominee as an evidence* of tho adoption of its absurd and unpopu lar theory—that tho people of a Territory havo no ; right or power to form and regulate their domestic institutions—by tho Democratic party; but it ia believed'Jhat Judge Blask will be as unsuccessful ■ In'hls efforts to dofeat thoDemooracy of Ohio this | year as he'was ih'lilS endeavors to defeat Jndge !' Douglas in Illinois Jn 1558., • , Whatever maybe .the result of the next Presi dential eleotion, or of the deliberations of the Na tional Nominating Conventions whioh precede it, Judge Douglas may justly felicitate himself upon having acquired, by his bold and consistent de fenoo of the great dootrine of popular sovereignty, a hold upon , the hearts of tho American people of which any mail might well be proud- During his recent tour through the West he was greeted with an enthusiasm which no Democrat since the day* of Jackson has elicited. At every important town along the route largo crowds assembled to greet him with vociferous oheers. .The meetings he ad dressed, were the largest over .held > in the regions in which' they were • located. Tho enthusiasm manifested during his visits at Cincinnati and at i Chicago was, unparallolod in the annals of those | cities. Whether the plain wishes of the people i will triumph over the intrigues of his political ene mies remains to bo seen; but I can scarcely doubt that the great popular current whioh now bears him upon its bosom will sweep everything before it. Those who are woll informed in relation to New York politios assure me that a large majority I of the delegation to Charleston selected by tho late l Stato Convention aro warmly devoted to Judge Douglas, and that the vote of tho State will there fore be oast as a unit for him.. In New England, his friends have already been triumphant iu Maine, Vermont, and Massachusetts, and no doubts are entertained' of their sucoesa in Now Hampshire, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. In Ohio the fool ing in his favor is almost universal,"as well os iu Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, and Indiana. - In the South he has manymoro ! warm friends than some political calculators sup pose—particularly in the States of Missouri, Ken tucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama. Your readers need not be at all surprised if some of those States send ;dolegations to Charleston whioh will | act as ft unitin bis support, from first to last, and 1 there is scarcely one of them which will not select i some delegates friendly to bis nomination. What ! are your politicians doing in Pennsylvania ? They ! must remember that it is dangerous to stand upon tho platform while the cars are in motion, and if j they do not wish to bo tossed down tho embank jment into political oblivion, they should take seats immediately in the Popular Sovereignty car. The Pm* is nowhere more eagerly read than in | Washington, and the Pennsylvanians here are de* lighted with your review of Hon. Wm. B. Iteed, on ] Wednesday last. It is whispered that Attorney General Black, who has a vivid remembrance of | the many covcrt attacks whioh the ox-commissioner to China made upon him when they were rival as pirants for the Cabinet, enjoys it very much; but that the President, whose head is always filled with suspicions, is by no means gratified by the anxiety displayed by his new political leader to bestow upon his Administration funereal honors. In tho last, lingoring ‘ A view with complacency any allusions to tho approaching termination of Us political career; and the idea of burying at this timo an Administration which has nearly 4 rear and a half of the sands of official life left in if, andyhjoh, whatever tho country may think'of U, its head gll its friends to con* 4dar superior in activity and to any of its pre4ca«csora> is eminently distasteful at the White ifouse. Occasional. The Exhibition at Ppwpltpp, TfliSD DAP. .Theatrical plays and lecture-board performances are not fudged of by the suereas with whioh they are attended; and in one sense this would be ads raocratic enough way to form an opinion. Judged by this the present State Agricultural Fair is perfect success The immense .sea of humanity which surged and hurrahed, and intermin gled oabeet it.could MtAfrjFaijr ground yesterday, from #9 earjtr.bout until mgkt.was pnjoqqnped by many as the fftoc-part judges as unequalled. Put our notice of Messrs., Arnold & Wilson's display at Powel ton would be sadly incomplete did it not refer to heir 'h»f aificent line of enarosiigd stone mantels. Our ren ders are already aware ol our opinion of this splei.did ornamental stone work as executed by this firm, and we would only add here, that the specimens they now ex hibit evince the highest possible style of mechanism. They are made from Pennsylvania stone, and are the most perfect imitations of tb* expensive foreign fancy marbles that we have ever examined. The artwtio beauty of the mantels exhibited is a subject of universal comment. Those displayed are superb imitations of Spanish, Verd Antique, Egyptian, and Sienna marbles, and the coat of the imitations—' which are as durablo as the marble, and more beautiful—is less than one fourth as expensive, and very considerably less expen sive than even the commonest qualities pf white mar ble. In the Artist's Hall, we notice some magnificent spe cimen* of Book-binding. The specimens consist of six massive blpnk hooks, designed for counting-house pur poses, superbly mounted with gold and velvet, making n richly elaborate finish, nndyet presenting nn air of du rability that we have rarely seen equalled. Wo are only sorry that our own city doe* not claim the honor of having produced them. They are from the extensive blank-book manufactory of Sir. W. 8. Haven, Pitts burg, Pa., whose productions in this line are certainly a credit to the manufacturing skill of our ” Iron City” friends.. We commend these books of Mr. Haven to the notice of nil, and ospeoi&Uy to our macufiictnrersin this .line, as such exhibitions ore not only creditable to the producer, but they refleot credit npon the taste and en terprise of the community they represent, In the same line also is the neat case devoted to the publications of the Pennsylvania Bible Society. The binding nnd typography, of these are unsurpassed. Two large glassoafies in'this range also sre filled with noble specimens of blank books—plain, but immense for strength, from the mannfactory of Messrs. Win. F. ' Mnyphy A' Sons, of this city. Ih this department of the exhibition also, or that more 'especially deVoted to the Pino Art*, the collection of Mr, N: Parker, of West Chester, is the most creditable feature. This gentleman has won for himself Rn envia ble position as a successful Photographist. Most of his pictures on exhibition are life-size, and in their tone add finish display a softness in their lights and shadows, ' which we have not seen excelled by the most celebrated metropolitan artists. The camera by whieh his pictures aro enlarged is of the celebrated ulnmifncture of Mr. Howard, of Heading. Among the pictures in the collec tion we notice a portrait of Hon. John Hickman, of im perial size, on admirnblo likeness. Also, pioturos of striking fidelity of Mr. 1.1. Hayes, of tho Arctic Expe dition, and Rev, Mr. McCarter, of tho Methodist Epis copal Church at West Chester. The enterprise evinced by Mr, Parker in hi* business is worthy of liberal pa tronage. . In the hall designated ns the ” domestic” wo notice a fine display of household implements in tho shapo of brooms, buckets, baskets, grocery boxes, brushes, cord age, mid a great variety of kindred articles, by Messrs. John H.-Allen & Co., doing business at Nos. 4 ami 0 Chestnut street. Their establishment for wood and willow ware is noted, and their present display of these articles is highly creditable.. Genuine carpet b ooms constitute a specialty with this firm, in which they pro bably supply a larger portion of the trade than any other house. • The universal verdict of the tadtea in faroroftheir articles exhibited is significant and will do them good, in this department also is the “ Sewing Machine” sec tion, in which are represented the popular machines'of -Ladd & Webster, Wiico* A Gibbs, the celebrated “Harris Boudoir,” and others. The agent for the ** Harris, Boudoir,” family machine, Air. S. D. Baker, No* 720 Arch street, exhibits one of these effioiept in struments, gotten up expressly for the fair, which, be sides being an admirably performing is very beautiful in tty construction. From the almost impene trable tilting,of ladles with which it was surrounded yesterday, ifc.is evidently popular among those who are .unquestionably ;tho best Judges of such instruments. ■ frofessor MortWa-Aittmea is also represented in the •exhibition, by, its present .proprietor, Mr. E. W. p, .Tauntonj.and the■ bread made by its use was pro nounced oa the finest they had ever tasted, by several judges of suoh matters. It i* unquestionably a rood ar ticle, and should be introduced into every household. ■' A very ibteresting,feature of the exhibition, to, practi cal farmers and dairymen, ie the chemical display of {STS” 4 .Fronefield, k Co,, druggists, at No. 5i9 Northfl'bird .street. The Vegetable Cattle Powder manufactured by these gentlemen elicited many flat* THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 30, 1859.. taring coinmonts in the course of tho day from farmers who have given it a trial. One man, from Chester county, stated in our hearing that ho hud used this chemical powder for the past two years With sigmi| success, alleging that iU efl’cot upon his cows, 111 in creasing thoir milk and’ butter-giving qualities, had more than ted- times over repaid the exponso of the powder. We have made considerable inquiry as to the meritaof this Cattle Powder, aud have no hesitation in recommending it as an excellent article for cattle, ns it appears to be atoncehealth-giviug and milk-improving. Their “ Cattle Liniments,” for bruises, Ac.; also, thoir “Hoavo Powder," M Spavin and Ringbone Oiutinent," aud numerous other preparations which they exhibit, are worthy of attention. In the Cattlo department, among the most noticeable animals are twelve pure-bred Short Horn, ranging from eight months up to four years, exhibited by Air. Charles Kelly, of Delaware co. lu point of symmetry and beauty of form we have rarely, if ever, seen these specimens excelled. They have all been bred by Mr. Kelly, from stock imported by himself, and constitute a great fea ture in Ibis department of the exhibition. For many of them premiums have been awarded. - One of tho number is a Splendid two-year-old Imtl—a noble-looking animal. In this connection wo have also to notice, gs of speoial merit, a three-year-old Short Horn bull and four hoifors, exhibited by Mr. Dennis Kelly, of Montgomery county. This bull is one of the finest animals that hove graced Agricultural Fair Grounds for‘many years, and doos great credit to his veteran broeder. Mr. Christopher Fallon also exhibits a two-year-old bull, which is a beautiful specimen, from a dam imported by himself, and sired by a bull imported by Mr. Charles Kelly. Photic Coal Oil.—ln speaking of the Photic Illumi nating Oil. exhibited by .Messrs. Holme, Morns & Co., we omitted yesterday to mention that it is manufactur ed from Canntl Coni. One of the most important new things exhibited in the agricultural department is a new patent “Assistant Binder,” patented by Mr. C. H. McAloor.of Chambers burg, Pa., and exhibited by Mr. A. R. Hurst. In our judgment this is one of the most practical labor-saving machines now in use. Its construction is such as really to mako’What has heretofore been the labor of four men the easy work of two, and, what is more, it does its work more thoroughly and with greater precision. We should like every farmer to examine this admirable invention for binding grain. From tho attachment, o> platform in the rear, tho heads and loose grains, which are ordi narily lost, are alllsavcd—which are sufficient in them selves to compensate for the usual expense of taking off a crop of grain. The clothing trade of our city is croditably repre- sented in the exhibition in a large case of olegantly made garments from the world-renowned flrown-stono establishment ofMossrs. Rookhill ic Wilson, Nps. 003 and 005 Chestnut street, which is superintended in the Fair by one of their courteous representatives, D. W. Hutchins, Esq. The garments are of varied character, embracing, in all, the quintessence of the fashions for fait and winter, 1859. Their conspicuous sign, surround ing the caso above, is an Attractive feature, their adver tisements in The Press having made tlieirnnme familiar to all throughout the Union. Mr. B. Hatfield, of CoatesvUlo, Pa., exhibits a large plate of Boiler Iron, which is attracting tho favorable notice of connoisseurs, and on being subjected to a se vere test on the grounds yesterday, was found to he of very Superior quality. This specimen reflects great credit upon the manufac turor. The noisiest nook in all tho grounds is (he stand occu pied by'Mr. John Hfbbs with his deafening Watchmen's Rattles. The noise they mako is tho loudest praise that could bo bestowed. He makes thorn at No. 6 Winter street. The “ Union Farm and Plantation Mill,” exhibited by Messrs. Taylor & Shinn, to which we referred yester day, is still attracting crowds of interested examiners. It yesterday performed the feat of grinding two barrels of superfine flour, on the ground, in incredible short time. This mill does its work well, end is rapidly gain ing in favor with the publio. By the way, tho “ Ma chinery Phed” presents one of the liveliest scenes in tho entire grounds. It Is under the superintendence of Mr. N. B. Archatnbault, a practical machinist, well qualified for that position. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From Washington Washington, Bept. 29.—The Scorctnry of the Navy has recently made arrangements for the reception of an additional number of acting midshipmen at the Naval academy—from thirty to fort? of them. Members of Qongress from distnots whioh have been the lougest time yritbout appointments (some as far back as ISM) wilt Ije Mfliujyteu to make nominationsofjouths for ad mission in accordance with the existing law. The Treasury receipts tor Jho weekending on Mon day amounted to $1,699,000; the drafts paid to $1,103,- 000; the drafts issued to $£10,000; Uitf imouotsubject to draft is S&,103,48); the moreaao over last week more than 5758,030, or a million dollars within the last two weeks. Captain M.B. Miller has been ordered to proceod to Fort Monroe, to assume the duties of quartermaster genoral at that point, in placo of Chapman, decoased. The President lias appointed William G. Jones as Judge of the United States Court for the Northern and Southern districts of'Alabama, Vice Gayle, deceased. The names of at least ten o,her fcontjenmn had been mentioned m connection with* tint office. ' " * ‘ General Jesumwho was serf ousiy gtok in Now York. h«» returned to Washington, being convalescent, ' The Secretary of the Treasury lute on appeal decided that felt slipper patterns (as described by tho import), the fabric being worsted in part, and also “ Italian cloth,” imported as button stuff, but may be used for other purposos, are both dutihblo at 19 per oentum. The appellants claimed that they should be entered at i per cenfhm, but iljq articles were imported in the piece and nol ciit msjipy qr vepam? pattern*.. jt fias been also decided thattravelling Yitea” are dutiable ,nji manufac tures af; Wap) 0 r weir{pg'ftppnrel itt ?» pqf ?sp3um,and net ns blankets, n/;g)aiffieff« ~ ' " Montreal Cricket JHnfcJi. Montreal, Sept. 39.—The nmtoh between the si* of the united “AU England " with the. five Canadians, against six of “ All England ” with five Canadians, was continued to-day, the weather being fine. .The njMoh will he continued to-morrow. Nothing cmtld jfortuadoilie Canadians to part witli tho English erieketert until the match is plated out. They, there fore. need not bo 'dxiiecred to arrive at New Wk till Sunday morninf. ’ - * '* f »/♦*• About 2 000 persons wero present to-day, at the start ndlise given, and double that mrnlher vnU, ptobably, T be fi.T lu9 ground tomorrow. Parf, Javltsoji.' Kay Ward, nnd Stephenson tawled against Ifid tipped eleven, Stephenson and I)ivor were wicket-keepers, with Hayward flful; t lMver ns “lon* stiiM.’’ The pepre pf doited All England m the first nmmgßwasns mf .*' ' " Grundy. D Mi/T ... Carpenter ti? W. Smith Bacon Leokyer 6 Urea. Ho J.LiUvwhite,.............M T0ta1...... Pickering 01 The Alt England eleven were bowled against by Gran dr aud Caflyn, Lookyer noting as wicket-keeper, nnd Jtichering long stop. At sundown the score stood ns follows r DalyV..‘ .. .. Hayward Caegar Hardiflga... , Divey.^otjc^t • -JJlßyrottenliam. 3 • • • jpftf»*♦£ fe c t : J Pr » b Cnfl >» J 1 fil TptfU.V.V.V.'. speech of Senator of Bouth Cnrolios, piunLKSTON, Bept. 29.— The Obariostqp Cnurirr cojj taios the speech of Senator Chesnut, delivered yester day, at Camden. He favors Boutbern unity and the velopmopt of her resourcos; repudiates the agitation of the opening of the slave trade, and opposes th? position of Senator Douglas about unfriendly Territorial legis latiop. Leliigh County Agricultural Fair. Allentown, Bopt. £>.~;Tlm L?bigh Co'jnty AgrjcuJ tiual Afisoot&tion is holding ns bikhtll annua; fair it thiji pities. The display df 'agrmultufiM impiomenu. fruits, Fegejatyo*, tfp-* id very pxtonsiVo. About 2t) 900 persods warn to day, Lsjug tho largest numbbr ever collected Uv i coufity fivt Vu tTm«' sepfion of the State. CoL John W. Fortny deftygretf The Hondurafi luteroccamc HuilfOfld. Washington, Bept.W.—The Southern mail brings the New Orleans papers of Sunday last. The Picayune understands that Dr. Holland has suc ceeded in obtaining* an extension of time till 1869. for commencing tfie ogp/ttructiun of the Honduras Inter oco&nio Railibdd. Tho Lynn? Mass.,'Fire p ( ' Trento*, ’ ‘ Trenton, Empire Firo Engine A?wcmtion,ot Lgnnj arrived liere at n'oij to-day. Tfioy will remnin guests of the Firepepnrtmontnf fhiscity until hall-past five to-morrow afternoon, when (hey will leave for Philadelphia m a special tram. Bursting of a Balloon. PERILOUS DESCENT. Rome, 3g.Y.. 9«pr. 29.—Professor Coe, accompanied by Ml Cobmwi.«j iwa?.made a balloon ascension to day. When at (M h5iK/)t in ties tho balloon burst, and turned up in the top of t/je qdtling, jbrmmg q para chute.. 1 he voyagers, after a psnwuf landed safely in & swamp, three miles from the sturtujg'j/jjijit The Southern Pacific Kaifroad Co. * NX\ V OBLRANS, Sept. 29.—Advicos from Marshall, Texas. W 010 lytlj inat. say that tho suit of the Btato vs. the PrtCJ&J Company has been decided in favor of the defend A ntx.. pqwjkss is now in possession of the road, ana the right* wtf /rajjchisbdnf l}ie new com pany. JBotb side* are .aoUvslr am) tho people of Texas have full confidence in Ind now nuningc ment. ' * A Duel Prevented. Wasiiinoton, @ept. 29.—5. B. Paul, editor of the Petersburg l’rts. », amt Thou. F, (fpode. also of Virginia, arrived here to-day to settle no aftkir of honor. Mr. Paul wnn arrested this afternoon, and held to bail in the sum of $5,000 to keep the peace. Prof# Mountain’s Walloon Voyage# Watkhtou'x, N.Y., Sept. 29.-Prof, U Mountain has been traced a littjo farther. When lain, seen Ins balloon was over the town of Rjtpnjn), in St, Lawrence county, fiftyrodes due northeast from tere. Tho alti tude attained by the balloon was supposed to he five miles, and it was going duo cast with great velocity. Markets by Telegraph. Baltimore, H*pt. p9,—Flour quiet nnd unchanged, wheat buqyaut and Wiiiyp; sales of 20.000 bus at fcoa I«o for white. Corn i* firm at gJ«r>B3o toe white and yel low- A small lot of new crop white b;pught3oc. Pro visions firm. Whiskev dull nttJfiergS}. Nkjv Oblrans. Bopt. ».—Uotton—Sale* to day of 7.000 bales. Freight on Qotton to Liverpo t >lJ?a-iOd. E«- change on New York, (sight drafts,) & ip' ct. premium; 00days, ty ot. discount. . Savannah, Bopt. JsO.—Cotton quiet; sales to-day'of 4CO bales at lllZer>UHQ' Bales ol tho week, I.MO bales, Receipts, BJwhales. Stock m port, J2,£00 bales. THE COURTS. rBSTBBDAT’B PR 0 0 JSaDl»flf [Reported for The Press.] Nisi Piijpji—Justice Strong.—The court yester* day morning heard an argument m regard to the true meaning of tho order ol tlje court making CtiarlesMa -2r »h t i r T.v < n lverol ? 11 riio property, real nnd personal, W jhe Williamsport and Elmira Rai|rqa4 Company. Executions have been issuod, and certain personal pro perty has been leviedupon, The question is, whether the order covers ait tho porsonni property, olhce furni ture. wood, Ac, ..Judge Mid he was strongly of tho opinion that the order appointing Mr, ftlqcaiester only covored Ji 1 * Property. lie wonJd, however, grant temporary injunctions to. restrain the sajes under tiie executions, and would si.t on Saturday week to Jianr motions to dissolve the injunctions. Mr. Townsend Whelan having been appointed co-trusteo of the Wil liamsport nnd Elmira Railroad Company, Judgo Hop burn made amotion to vacate the appointment. He said that the appointee was .objectionable to runny of the bondho dera.and ho desired that a person be chosen upon whom both parties could unite. Judgo Strong said ho would vacate the appointment until Saturday, and would hold the matter under advisement till then. Over and Teuuinku—Judges Ludlow and Alii son.—Yesterday. Dennis Shea, a young man, was put on his trial on the charge ol murder In killing James Elliott. ;l he ofienoe was committed on the lfith of June lastonCheltnutstreet. Elliott was a ridor in ono of the West Philadelphia omnibuses, and liemg intoxica ted, aitnoted some oi tho female passengers. Shea, who wns with the driver on the box, got down to put him out.. W hen Elliott got out. or was pulled out of the coach, he made fight, and the conch was stopped until the parties should have the arinir out. They had fought only a mtpote or two, when Elliott was stabbod byehea, and died m.ashort.tune after. The whole morning wns consumed m obtaining a jury, which was chosen from the regularmnej. The case ol tho Coimnonwenlth whs opened by District Attorney Loughead, who, nftor do- , fining,the law of .homicide, narrated the circumstances very lul y. Testimony was then adduced to show the cause ol death, whicn was given by Dr. B, P, Brown* who made a post mortem oxaminat.on for the coroner The /rtJi'jtfeicnet/ of the Court Attouvnodations.—Ki a meeting of the petit Jurors lor too Court of Oyer and Aerimnorand Quarter Sessions, hold jestorday morn ing* a preamble and resolutions were adopted in regard to the insufficiency of tho accommodations provided lor • Jurors, parties, wituesses, Ac, The preamble sets forth that they have felt the groat want of proper accommo dations, nnu have observed the liko want on the part of the tnombersof the bar, parties, and witnesses. Tho jioiso of two great thoroughfares, occasioned by tho con tinual passing of vehicles, romlors it At times quite im possible to hoar tho testimony ol the witnesses in a satisiactory manner, when life and liberty arc at stake. JtisaiKO noticed that the accommodations arc tho same now as when the population of the city did not exceed CO 000. The loUuwmg resolution succeed* the pro amhie: That in the opinion of tint panel of jurors, it is tho boundon duty of the proper authorities to provide at an early day suoh accommodations for this court ns Will remedy tjie defects to which we have adverted, thereby enabling the presiding judge, the prosecuting "'embera oi tjio baT, ana the jurors, iyh- KySSI-r 0 ” 1° Peyorni their several duties with comfort ?Snf2.. &I.UtifLMiim?'" ‘ h6 " O, * M W * ,ioh 01 pro ” nl Drowned —Yesterday the body of a drowned v*«- n £i? 3 10 ?® ,RWar e river, at Morris-street whan, Konsington. it was removed to the station flousei to await the action of tfle coroner. THE CITY. ASIUBBMJBNTB THIS EVENING. Na tionat, ThkaT R®« Walnut bet. Eighth and Ninth. —“Tho Wandering Boys of Switzerland”—“ M. Du* elialumcau.” corner Walnut and Ninth streets.-- tiie Poultry Rosier”—“ Anto ny and Cleopatra ‘The Four Sisters.” » WIIMTUI TheATEI, Aroh street, above Sixth.—«'The American Cousin”— “ Robinson Crusoe and Ins Man Friday,”^ Amkhican Acabxmt of Mtistc. Broad and Looust.- “ Tho Stranger”— William Tell.” * rt,onf * Conckrt Halt., Chestnut slreet, above Twelfth.— Dr. Valentine’s Humorous Personations. McDonough * Gaiktiisa, Raoo street, below Third.— Concerts nightly. Sanpord’b Opera .House, Eleventh street, above Chestnut.—Conoerts nightly, aw o Academt’ok Pine Arts, 1025 Choatnut street.— inhibition of Paintings, Statuary, Ac. Proceedings of City Council*. Both branches of Councils held their regular stated meetings yosterday. BKJ.HCT COUNCIL, i ! This body mot at three o’clock P. M., Oliver P Corn man in tho chair. . . Hlltu Ml MIU VIIUII* , , v A number of petitions wore presented relative to the location ofa stand lorfmarket wagons on Callowhill st,, west of Seventh; one for the grading of Buckley stroet, mlhoTwediy-tmrd ward; several in favorer the or ganization ofa paid fire department: ono for the opening of Venanco street; one m Invar nr the building ofa oul vert in Montgomery streot; for tho erection of a market house on Girard avenue: a number in opposition to the proposed construction of a turn-out of Hie Second and Thml-stieit Railway on Franklin (Tasker) street, in First ward. . A communication was received from James M. Gibson relative to charges alleged to have been made against him: one from Chiei rearon.nf the Fire Department, stating that ho had suspended' tho Resouo Hook and Ladder Company. Tor mnhotnuslv running into the ap paratus of the Decatur Engine Company, a short time since} one from Mr. JJnrnux, the Commissioner on Mar kets, answering a resolution rolative to the number of baskets of fruit and vegetables seized under the ordi nance of Councils. .Hie response was entirely sntvtiho* •tory. One from petit jurors complaining of the misera ble Quarters now used by the Court of tluarter Sessions of the city and county of Philadelphia. Mr. Neal, in reference to this communication, rose to explain that it had probably lieon sent to Councils by the petit jurors without their knowledge nl the fact that a resolution had already been offered by tins Chamber in regard to tho same subject, which was referred to tho Committee on City 1 roperty, to report at the next ineet- Mr. Flommerfelt, tho Receiver of Taxes, sent a com munication in reference to registered taxes, in which lie ntates that ho found largo amounts due for the 1 year 1H54. About mne hundred bens had been filed mid suet out. The sum of $14,650 had been recovered, $4 000 o which v> as lor taxes of 1652,1853, and 1851. From 700 to 1 000 oases are yet outstanding, amounting to nearly 525 000. In order to recover these amounts it will bo necossary to oxpond a certain sum of monoy, for which an appropriation it asked. Mr. Berkonbino, Chief of the Water Department, presented a communication recommending the appoint ment of Joshua Bartley. William Hodges, John Overn, and James C. Briggs to fill the vacancies ocoasio; ed by the resignation of former officors. From tho Committee on City Property, Mr. Neal re fiorted a resolution that the plan of Frnnklm square, with the exception of the fountain* hendoptoMpr the improvement ot Norris square. Also that the commit tee lie discharged tTom tho consideration of the commu nication ot J. D. Baker in reference to the purchase of the American Philosophical Hall, also front Hie consi deration of a tree protector. Agreed to. From tho Committee on Wpter, Mr. Parker reported a resolution authorizing tho chief of the wntoridepartment to release tho school controllers from tho payment o certain water pipe. Also one reloading the controllers of, schools from the payment of tho construction ofa culvert laid in front of a school-homo Adopted? Mr. B. B. Lomy presented a bill that the city con troller shall not men or approve any bill horoaft»r, un less such hills shall At first have been passed by at least five members of tho standing committees of Councils, Ordored to be printed. Mr. Benton submitted an ordinance for fho batter re gulation of passenger railroads. Referred, Mr, Neal presented a resolution authorising the Chief of the fire depaitment to write proposals, through the Sublic journals, for plAns of organization of a paid fire apartment, to bo opened beforo the Committee on Trustsiynd Fire Department The plan for organiza tion which shall meet with tho approval of Counci shnll be entitled to a premium of $209. Mr. jKoafstatet that the plan of having n paid fire department seeins to havo gained the favor of many ol the firemen, am is generally regarded by the citizens of Philadelphia os a good movement. Several gentlemen spoke on the subject, and it was finally decided to postpone the matter until a future mooting. - Mr. Leidy offered a resolution for tho appointment of a committee of hvo on the subject or procuring further legislation in regard to the election of school controll ers, prison inspectors, guardians of the poor, toard pf health, Jrc. f yfththo vieyof giving Oltj Councils au thority to provide by ordinance tor the election or ap pointment of said officers, and also to so arrange the fljßtem of taxation that pergonal property pur be made to yield as well a* real estate tor comity ag well ns State purposes. After considerable debato, the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Leidy also presented a resolution, that the Com mittee on Fiimnce-be instructed to inquiro into ami ex amine thd subject matter of fixing the rate of taxation for tho year left), so tjiat the duplicates may lie placed in the hands of tho tax receiver in January, and to report to Councils. to. Also a resolution calling the attention of tax-payers to the subject of paying their taxes, and suggesting tho propriety ol‘promptly resoond ipgt.o this resolution, in order that (ho demands now being mage on the treasury can l*e rrotunUy met, and thus sustain tfio oradUof Ijie city, as desir d by tho Fi nance Committee when submitting their report, on which was based tho rate of taxation. ’ RefVtted ‘td Committee on Fmnnee. The election of messenger was postponed by a rote of ayes 12, nays 9. The. President ran to a personal explanation, and said that the pubnnhed reports of the proceedings of the last meeting were calculated to Mfa ridicule pn Ijijn and (heChamber. He thtnprbobcdeaattoi’ne longlh lo express hU visors as tawhai reports shdulj have beeii published. He romamd ihaFnfrtrMr. Meltifyfe hhd been called to tho chair Mr. Curler modified jii£ romftrks'. Had he donoso m the fifst place, there wouldliat'ft been no occasion for the president taking tho floor, Mr. Cuyler rephed.that he had rend the reports, and considered thorn i fair synopsis of the proceedings. Bo far as modifying his remarks, as stated by the president, ho would beg loavo to sar that be did not do any such thing, and he entertains the same opinion still. ■The resolutions to suspend tho We*terti anil Niueai a IfdHft Coidnhnios for dißobojinf the ordeis of Chief wm 1 . 01 hr f™« b/iC runk poor Uuuis prupeUjr» \t\ the T\Veftty-folbrdtd,* to the purchasers thereof, was agreed to. r The bill from Common Council askinff'ifn extra appro priation of $BO,OOO for the year 1869 to the highway de partment to mnko certain repairs to the sheets in tho way of paving intersections! Ac., was taken bp. Mr. Non! moved tho first item ssking $10,900 for pa ving intersection be ohnnsml to $l,OOO. A lengthy debatoensued l*y Messrs. Leidy,NeaLWeth errll, Cuyler, Bradford, amt others; after which a mo tion torefor the, matter to the Finance Committee was lost by a vote ot? to 14. • .. • '/’he amendment to msort sl.ooowas)oat; alto, amo tion toinsert $5 000 j after wnfeH tho itert passed.* * ** * The i*em appropriating $35,000 for repairjrfz streets wAs'agroed to. '.Thpseorindseoftonas reported from Common Cotoi- Cu wAs fcoif«nrr>d ifi. ‘The ifllfpasaodfinally, • ‘ A rejotlUim ojored hr Mr. li id, taturnclion $ its . The bdfmkkiftg MiApproiriMiOrf td P«rlJiß salary of a Physician to take qhftrge bf the IjfhWtMhartftient hf toe Almshouse was then taken up. ■ iiiotlon to aiViks hut length, but the Chadper adjourned before any final notion was taken upon it. . COMMON COUNCIL, A communication was presented by Mr.Trogo, asking fo» l»e;|er accommodations lor the criminal court. Re ferred iothe OuiumiHee on City Property. AEo'mmmication from tlie directors of the Kensinx t«nGas(>>,npaiiy,'‘prtftesti«*-iiinitnkt ftis snlo of their wdrks to ilie efty, was referred to* the ’Coimmttee on / Cvfnmunicajifji from jhe proprietor of tho Daily wrf* p«»rfk lor mm mer,t of S&I4J», for ndvsrt'«!'nK riio Jnjt bf jdeHnvUdnf tox-rayers, Wai relerred to the CoHijpitt/ee on pinn/ilv. ">*' * r *• ing their route by laying a track on Ta*kfr street. Re ierrod to the Committee on Knilroa<[«. Mr. Trego, a remonstrance against tho laving ol wator-pipea on Beybert street. Referred to the Com mittee on Water. Mr, Harper, a petition asking for tho organization of a paid Helorred to the Committee on Irukts nt'd Fire Conipa^ipa. • 'Mr-'Uack'ersufmlittea aeormnuftipation from the Ro ceiver of Taxes, asking idr'rtn ntipVoprmtion foment theoxpensesof collecring Outstamling Uges. Thoo/r,- . b i. r tfPP.7 u,te, purpose havo’prooeedcd agml.st «() Umbs; ar,s eoliecjod aUmusH.fico/cf vinch s4,’ yjw was oftlie taxes of IMJ, ftfed ivt. 1 The subject gftva fiie to it Itfnijl)/ between Messrs. Miller, Dicker, Donms, nnj) 'Uherc,amj'vras finally roferred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Gamble submitted a potttion asking that Calluw mll street be made a stand for market wagons, Irom Seventh street westward. Relerred to the Committee on Markets. j *yJ r ; M‘*. B. Thomas, a petition from the Penn Wi- J*’digent Women's Aasooiation, «»kuu that i I “W. ,W?W» po renuftej. .inferred to the Committee on KinrtriciL .... ..Mr,Foyst,ft petition fur Ihersmovai of the First Prcuipct Houso.BixUeifthw&ftl. Sfelupod to the Conimitbif) up Law. ■ *‘ ‘ Mr, WPUtni and othors. petitions asking tfiat tho mor* ket* ou Ma*kelb#) repiflicd tp Girard avenue, between Bevonth and Tenth ttreTta. Relerred to tin) Committee on Markets. 1 " f| Mr. Manuel, ft, petition for a culvert on Die fino pr Montgomery and Ninth streets. Relorred to the Com 1 mitteeon Surveis. Mr. Dyer, a petition for the opening of Venango street, rroin the Township line to Broad street. Referred to too Committee on Highways. * v£j*,Cattel, a petition for inlets to tho culverts on Lan 6ir“ot' Kor ° rrej ,o "" A supplement toilio ordinance .vrsadring the I’olice Depnrlntent, increasing the siUayy of Hi* feso,v* corps per niHiuin, was called up, ,f J r > t‘ Mr. O’Neill thought the duty of looking at p rpUy svo men omChOHtnnt street wns no harder diltjT than t#7<# dragging oil of blackguards intha rural districts. lie moved to amend to inrrens.r tho salary of "11 of the offi per annum. Tho bill was indefinitely post- Mr, Hafjjier, ftf Jim Committee on Finance, submitted a re*o utmo of V r m. V. Mc- Grath, late.oily iroiutUraf. , A resolution was adoptod (o meet SeJeci Council in convention, on Thursday next, to elect« cjunjiTisiigiier of markets nnd a superintendent of trusts.^ An ordinance repealing the joint resolution passed Jaly J 9. l£»3. restricting pOMongcr railway companies as \a pbuj of track, was adopted. Mr. traeifo a roaolul’on instructing liio Cfty Treaeurcr, aiiij Chmmirtee of Highwajs. to report what amount has been paid into pity Trensury l>> thcdiiiereiitpassengerrailroadcompanibs. to. Tiie ordinance innkingan appropriationfto'pkv bq flour purohased by the last Board oi Guardian* of (lie J’gor was discussed at much length, nud finally post poned. 4t)jQt}ined. Tub jUiWTi/nmAp Jfym.—The nttfnotion to the State Peir.ftf fhiprojton.fmpaara to he’on tbo in crease, and it is estimate# that & I bfyt fefWi thousand persons.wore in attendance jcsterqayT llie'Jny boiug everything that could Iw desired, The nmllorQu* ihdws outside the grounds did a flourishing isjgjneis, n&d the poa-nut stands were liberally patronised. AtflJ* o'clock it; the mnrniiu there was nn imposing cayaumdo of horsos, exhibiting bo vreon thirty nud forty nntire>|)»d animals, which, proud of their prominence and of tbeiy n#v .end bright accoutrements, pranced proudly, a robins Ibeirnechj, and presenting those line* of grace whichjbe perjeef fioriJ along diivplopa. At 10 o'clock Coimnitleo IjjiiiXrCd'vsnqusstallmnN and mares of all work, most of which received pr«* nimtiis in accordance with thsir estimated vnujititfif. At it)I*, 1 *, Committee Wo. 14 tostoweu similar fhroTi upon matched horses lor carriages. and at 13 njw miueacnme in Tot their rights, under jmUmoni ot Com- N'Wfl® Jyn, A mini ho r or these animal* wero Dion W» G'J. Wolbert & Co., aunt oncers. Pitnnu ineTjlcfrnfng a large iron safe, filled with Itooks and uapora, was enpjected totho intenso heat of eight burning cords of void, “ • A trial was iritde of the eelolijrAted WilJis trse-stimip extraetdr, with very satisfactory roi#itY '/hi# jiiv chine.it will he recollected, nttrwted considerahld ht- Steutinn two years ago in this city, A (roe was pulled ts firm position in two minutes. A preiptnmwna ed . The emiyuueefjiept that the Baltimore and indepen dence steam, fire engines >nmhJf»Ae»r : ■ r.v. fSi’i.f lnohe,, . 1 ressuro d stoaiu and on air vessel i BtOfMJI. & •; Autnrtm* In fivo minutes,.*.-., Jri tan minutes HoriiomnUtranm Ao vortical stroßin. Btat, ’d ycßlenlny, tlio time liseil for tlio display ?.,,i,&«iV nn . 0 WRB . polity njiumea, l.ut uw.n?ri«. tho m,rl 0 " ,B Knoso-nock" of the Haiti- I oho t a°u» 1.V 1 1 * 118 V«n blown mil tmm the WM, ftUilfhcd. alia \rns unal.lo lo i.h»> n ffi .?!' V?n miimteH on fior first trial. Tins atoulenl ,u htlh? excitement at t|j« time, but wo aro ve?Hl X firA,S I,rot !'/ red no fonoijn injury lo nny on*). Hf>- tilfltnU n e ™. en » "i ,” ie . l vlcin *ty of tho machine wore emu iftvn rlslf^ 1 ! 0 lod bjr , 1 ® «ker»- ova? I nnS V'°- n ! ac J , ! ne *"« remedied. how* ■ha nlAvnA* ec ? ud V la *°.Li ier Pnworewttn Riven,when ahe played tor twenty imnUei with thoJoljowt/ix result: Irf fi°nmii[te« mCnt ° f obsorvatlo »W , ib*. Al Jfl *S” ‘ SS m "• •' V/sf ;; }M\ “ -• |7i) • 20 u • 170 j “ lifllKthof IIOMO* i Dminotcr ofiiuzzlo i ressure of steam and on air Vessel ». , .. ’ Bteahi, At starting ..CO It a. IndnimittiH. 80 “ J* „ .70 u 97 f* r *. zon^*t stream* 193 feet; vertical stream. 143 feat. Iha tmml oiimnos were then trimt nmi narformArt in a mmner which elicited Vnd of the croud, hut in these days of steam* fire ciumos with their womlerfu powers, titer, are haJlnmnV #Vi ha re -Bftrded «. ohUJVi.h, eCM a iif I X fiko*o!iS.. The trial of the speouof fast nags, and thodolkoy face, tormmated tho Uay T 8 prooeedinga. Thk I’wu’Mi'?* lUrrUraTiov Mkktiv».—The People's party assembled m iii'im meeting last pioniug, at Juvua’e Hall, to intily their immin itiona. The hall whs densely orowded, nnu numbers turned away unable to obtain admission. Mr. H. N. Adams moved that the meeting bo organized by calling to tin chair Mr. Arch'd Mclntyre. Tho motion was unanimously adopted, ami Mr. Molntf ro* after a fow remarks, In which lie stated the object for which the mooting was called, tuok his S °A large number of vioepresidents havingbfencliosen, the chairman, amul loud calls for 'Broun. Mann. “ White." “Knight," and others,, introduced Mr. riiilipS. Whlto. who was greeted with prolonged ap plause. When this had subsided- . , ... Mr. "White said: Ho had soon his namq in the public prints as one of the speakers on this occasion, atid it af forded him pleasure to roapoud; it gave him greater pleasure, however, to witness so vast an assemblage as was hore presented. In order t<> secure success in the present campaign, we noodod union and sympathy, and a concert of action. Party politics was a lot tery, in which thoro were many blanks, and very fow prizes. ,Ho belonged to a glorious party—a parti that upheld the dignity of labor; and 'an that such a pa/ty needed to securo a triumph was a harmony of action. Ho would sneak especially of one of two candidates nu ticket. It was not of Mr. Mann, for he had tioen weighed in the balance and not found wanting but wanted, And noedod no oulo/y at his hands. The office of District Attorney wnajusttneplace for the Afomi, And he was Iqol the JHtum for it. He would say something of Mr. Knight, who was not so widely known ns hiR asdoblato on the tioket. Henrofessod to know imn intimately well, and would say of him that he .was a ninu who won adulation from his friends and | commended respect from his eneraios. He fought his way to his present position, and fought it bravely. A more gallant Knight could not be found. Of the I.ogis -1 Ifttive tioket he would have little to say. In the second 1 Senatorial district we were likely to "go it with a Rush.” . * , , The entire tioket was composed of “good mcm and true," and deserved the support of every man who hated ; Loco-focoiam, And who loved the inestimable and I heaven born principle of popular sovereignty. I Mr, White concluded amid shouts of applause, and ! was followed by Mr. William B. Mann, who delivered a : lengthy speech, of wpich the following is an abstract: 1 Mr. Mann entered into an elaborate vindication of his ! official conduct, in which the charges which havo been mado agninst him by his political opponents were re viewed at length. He statod lhat after the election m IKW, he discovered that he had been wronged out ot thousands of votes, but that it required sevon months of unremitting toil nnd n great expenditure of money to legally demonstrate these frauds that had l>oen com mitted} that|he labor of the investigation wasol the moßt trying kind, and U was even considered probable that, tho form of office for which ho was elected would expire before it could be concluded, or that nt lieat a nfw election would be ordered, for the fatigues of which he was then unfitted land that for these reasons he accepted Jiy the advice of his I fiends, ' the compromise by win ch it was proposed that Mr. Cas -1 sidy and himself should apt jointly as District Attorneys. ! lie contended, that notwithstanding tho charges mnde 1 against Imn,of a failure to prosecute those who had boon guilty of election frauds, ho had made tho moßt strenu ous oxernons to bring them to justice, but that in ninnj cases his best exertions had been balked by grand ju ries, which ignored the hillsof indictment he aont up to them, and partisan petit juries, which decided election cases according to their political affinities. Returning 1 to the “compromise" with Air. Cassidy, he said: I feel that something further should lie said in refer ence to this much-talked of compromise. The sense of very many of my friends, their instincts ofJustioo, have tohfthem that the compromise was not right. Your feel ings in reference to it have beep tjie sn|ne as theirs, nml thev and you piny have felt in regard to tjie past that I had dono an art that should l» atoned ior. My duty, perhaps, was to have gone on, to have remained firm to the end. and to have tahon the consequences, whatever they might have beon. It they had involved ruin antf poverty to tho very dregs, I oouid have borne nil; but when I looked at those around me, when 1 tfioiightof the prattlers who looked to me for protection, I could not do it. If I then did wrong uy yielding, let me ask you whether I have not atoned for it .* Even then I did not feel conquered, but felt compelled to halt lor rapnso, 1 foil Itk« Sir Andrew Bnrtoij in the old ballad, when he said— .... . , ** A tittle I'm hurt, !ni\ yet not slain ; I'll but he down and bleed awjujd, Arid then I’ll rise and fight again." { have risen. I am ready to fight. I have been fight ing for tho Bight, and it is for my friends and those who know mo best to say whether I have done atonement for the past* If Ihoy think so, and havo confidence in mo still, i trust they wd) sustain me, and wipe away the romombranoo of an act winch has ever since haunted me like a spe'tre, and enable me, on the ISth day ol Oc tolmr, todraw the first happy breath for years. Air. Mann next referred, with much tooling, to “ at tacks made upon him by custom-house newspapers in our midst, which Are in the hands of Swiss mercena ries." He referred to the charge of intempmnco made against him, and cft.Ued upon nil who knew him to boar witness to the falsity ot tho assertion. In regard to recent events Mr. Mann said: It has also boen said that I deleated the ends of justice by con victing a man ol forgery, thereby incensing him to such adecreo that, he would not give testimony in court a ainst certain gamblers, and that I did this tor the pur pose of sheltering nnfl protecting these men. If tho oomraunity will tako tho trouble to ascertain the facts conducted with this case I aq| sqro that overy honest iqnuwiilsay I *p> right. Ho then explained nt some length that Iho prisoner had committed at least fourteen forgeries, each one of which was a felony under our laiys, and he was convict ed ol UlO nf«nce. At.lhU the prisoner became incensed, and he positively refused to give testimony against the gnjubjers, assigning as a reason that ha find been un justly convicted, and defying,thepourtfodoits worst. The issuo then was between the witness and tfie court; tho latter, instead ol committing him lor contempt, or dered him I>«ck to the dock, and said " there was a fail ure ol Justice, and the publioshould know it." Tins was enough for the cuHtom-bouse newspapers, and thoy ac cordingly opened their torrents of abuse upon me, ami said that 1 was responsible for &U this. Others compared Philadelphia with Baltimore and California, and talked about Viiiiiance Committees. A failure of justice be cause a forger refused to testify! Experience has taught me that all reformations planned by forgers and prove about as effective as this. The failure ol progtfoutibnsqJ tfcuohwiotorfo to attributed to tho simple fact thqt those yhq Mink pruseoutiqnsagaipat keeperf of gaming houses and the fifto. do so for their own private benefit and advantage. When their own solusti epus aro accomplished, they disappear, and the prosecutions become failures. , When honest m;n institute these prosecutions, and do not leave the enforcement of the law to knaves and felotas, he pledged his in.ognty ns a man to stand by the true mqn 1 ana until honest men do this they shduld not popiHWff oqn-ciiloroementol laws against gamVfik, Tfoe r t>ifth if. saljt tbte kpeitker, Phiwdelpiiia I* irer from prime 01 tins moment than any city m the world. It Ims an honest Mayqr, an efficient police, ami a judiciary whose character is unsullied. The District Attorney is alone charged to be an angel of darkness, because the custom-bouse party desire 0110 of their own crowd to have Ins placo. During Ins speech, winch was frequently applauded, delegations from tho hirst, Second, nml Twentieth VMUS marched into the Hall with a number of trans iencies, upon which wore inscribed the following mottoekf • • > * •• *• YOung Men’s American CUi\>.” J rj^, c 4 N»MJnP“(yj«dhe)if.l Vpoakof myself, and that lefema to ho a. ratjior farfhiilna>leioi>id, that it i» not usual with me, it is not sity hnbit, whatever may he tlio inclination, to assemble. with my fcllow-euueni upon public demonstrations in rogaru to local, rnum cipal, or Htatp I politics, llis attention had generally been attracted by great national questions and great national men. He was rather satisfied, however,‘by the results ot recent observation, that politics might, in some mcfwuro, said to resemble that charity which sometimes begins at home. Mr.U. said he would abuse no man, and that Mr. Beed wits one lor whom he enterpuned great respect. But jimlefirnbd Inend, the chief mandarin, when lie came before the meeting the other evemng.'saul that he wns unprepared to make a speech, whun 110 piol»bty had th'M'esbcetaof foolscap in his breeches-po- Wet. It was beinmty not a dilTmult matter to speak When thus pre i» ucd. and if he was not ho should have been, as hem how a sbmdhrd-lwaror ip tlm Dempenytid paVty. 'An< >et ,Mr. itoeil profeuod |oadj|roj3 rt i/nontaiioqus speech to Jim audience. Mr. Brown continued in n humorous strain, in which ho relorredio ** Lehigh doing better, aud related an anecdote ot a minister in Jin,ilium who w.m alKmt leaving hm parish, when ho was accosted by a country bumpkin, who asked why In* was going to leave, when he ronbed ••that the Ahnighti had called him.” ** Well, what do you get here r” said the parish* loner. "W pounds” wan the reply. “And how much am \ix to reemvo where }uu are going/” "2uu potinds.t* 6Rirt the. clergyman. This reminded the fljut.VKor ol* the motive which probably prompted Mr. Iteod to loin the Deindcrutio party. The speaker s - Imlod to his friend'Mr. Mann, paying min some ham - g . 1 o Compliment*. nm{ closed with an appcalto luo uu uoineo tu sprain him.’ ' . > At the close of Mr. Bfuwn\i„peeph, Mr. F.N. Adams ouno mrward and said: Mr. President: I have l>oon instructed by tho com nmt"« to report the following resol turns; and,ns they HieikßOwcli lor themselves* I will not prolace them bi (to) lemarka ol my own, and therefore proceed to read t.iem at once, as there are others to address you: Vrtumhlt.— The timo having again arrived when m u-iti-or.lcj-ce with the principle onwhiehthe Government fcfa itvVpfltrplo (spajed, wo are called on to prepare lor tin) of the popular wfllaj tfio > express their views ib relation ns well to (Uu £n;l,jqjßt>9 presofilcd for their bh||>A4fs as the jmn- B,oVon» iJiQtf Ballon,*nnd Jlitf), therefore, ttliei a siirfe* ofLM pdJiiionifieU, ul onr.o liixitlt'nj, ThuUlifl jMmhdates Satjnujmied by the l’en vto'sHtale Convention l*>r Auditor General,TlvtnntvsU. Cochran, ol Vorlc county, and Surveyor Uen ay Ir/ie and glorious institutions, the) should Jw,‘ nk wo doubt not they will lie, eloeled b) tn* ft'VYimam ». Jlunn, Hi. onnOiilnts of tlio J'eople for District Attorney, the FetyploVtfity veutirm have presented ions the right man fdr \hb rutht place ; nml that in Charles D. Ktritht, the candidate for Prothonotnry of the Court of Common Fleas, wo raroj:* also th«no elements of business ability and integrity ol purpose which are so essentially necessary to the punt) f.f rho institutions of our country. R>'solWtf,‘ ihny tho i.rnmnntions of tho People’* party ayo LtfrqM rnGfit’d by inwitrowe of I*cp.n ß ylv»iua's me- IfMiddi?. and /hat‘Wo hero pled* c'oil riolves ju lini Jr tri umphant ah.'i/m). ' •' i o ■ , Hr nth >ft, 'I hat thsoommerpea) amf lpduHriai interests ot our Stale only require (Svmnbw and logiklaridn from tho National and Ntate Legislature*. in order tPfJo \ clop its untolil mineral, agricultural, and inanulaciu riu< resources, and to tnerenao thu mosperity, hap ami moral rectitude of thepbopJo; nml that, wiUt ob;-nn fcii,-h legislation, it is essentially ne cesHfiiy ihatlh*l and Representative candi dates nominated tor alnl to tho Peoplo'g part) should bo elected. ‘ " •• Jic'olvsil. Th«.t tho conservative position now occu pied by tho rilato of Fennaylvanm, li> reason of tho union of the opponents oi Loco Foco misrule, tyrnnny art/(Lt.inipti ;n. mikes her n beacon light to her roster ifthnMol thyJ’liion.tni that n lnr«e majont) givento jtho tilkei of ih« JVnpJAut' »ne cramps election will not rmh ten*) /od sconrrue (lie our Jra,'* institu tions*. l.u} kiv'erouVoxeaml union u> our fYikitiLt hi oush outtherounU) r*»r |ho flfan't co/ite*H>f UGO; • • ’ 1 Rtsalvett,, That infplltceni and prtt/mnb men can feci nothing but scorn and contempt for in* prin ciples nt tho miHcalled Democratic parly, which tuivo cates thu Alrican slate trade at ono end of tlio union, whilst profossiiu to in fa\or of free coil and squatter Sovijreirnf) /if tlje other; and, although that party has Joninind'j'o?. ‘•s’M.an id /)•» Government, it cannot >et Point tn'orin lueaAiirtf Whicii it hna adopted to impro\e |hacomiilb/U“t)hfti»ebw<).‘ ' >’ ■" Jtfmilvi/f, ‘/'//Ht for thrf purpose of tfovelopin? the great national rosoiircPfi of mjr country, and coiitnba ting to the nrosporitj uml happiness of tj;e poijpie, it is noeess.ar) that tlie> should bo protected m their i||dus tnnl pursmts ir.niiHt tlio paupor labor of Kurope, and that wo recognise in thoso miQiutous and discournginjc liionyuron, known as the warehouao sistoin and tho ad ynH ttf Did { -,j foreign manufacturers, and w)/» h inlhct unf.dllinjdryoji tpa mduftry ol the Amen “Oto.TlPiia'.w.ri, an the of ro/ori)) iias liecn commenciMl Hi tint '* £e)iH(one qfato,*’ we erode terminod that the//«rna;t of Lora /'(jrotim’yhaH not ogam rear its head in our good old Commonwealth ilunijg the exigence ol lh<* prexent itenoration: and that, m the short lime wi/Jp!) Kt remains fnraotion, we will use our most rrtnr»cj,m cimri* to givo to our candidates such inruorups ns sh'ilf safu/v jtu* people of tho country Hint J'ennDliußia is ppf. fyoo,s!;o w/IJ over roinam Mr.lTcnrv D. Mourn was tho nogt speaker. Ho mainly eutoMaed the “ tVorle’s ticket,” urged all good citiscns to siippoi t it. and trusted that no disappointments would prevent it Imm being warmly supported. i*poii the f.inclusion of Mr. Mooro’s spoecli the moot ing luljOSHM',). Tub VirttT.tu Citizen Engine, of ir«rrirl/nr', in charge of a deJoyf,ti w ii fyom fho Citi y.en firo Lompa;n, reached tills ci|y yoslerday innrn nu, at lour oV/ock. They were met at tho depot by tho Good will Pir« Company, and escoifed to their quarters m Jlncn strimt. near Thirteenth. Tho is a lino pi«cQ(*f innrhinorv. Hunri'i tho tq>oj,o< f jj the Citizonwas tried in front of the Good Will oimnv lionje. Throu?h a I’f inch no/’Slo watorwas Dirowu. iio/i/.0/itally.» of 210 teot. In the afurnouu th« Gituton vurtwipated u\ ll>e qahUn tion at Fowulton. UouNun-MovK Du imi.—Tbocorner-attmo of tho Protrtxtant Kpiscnpal Church—to be c.illod the Church of tho lntorcPM»or—will I>o laid on Monday murmur noxt, at 11 oVIoi-k. aviih appropriate) ceronionsos. This under,the pastoral caro of Kev, R. A. Garden, buy iiiu tfly mrreasod m numbers during the •ast year, apif wo learn ihejr new- building, vhich is to w localod in i'iprmr Garden street, balow Broad, will fwolve byc.dred poqp)o, Boi.ii Itoimniv.—At an e*rly h/juron iVednea dny evening hoiiio bold thlof entered the residouco No. 10Ud Clinton struct, nml sucoeetjod in makiu< his esrape with nlHiut Huh dollars’ wortli of jowolry. 8of»e of tho mimics ol Elm house saw him got out of a second-story mvh wlj)j|*,u’, mid (hence to an arbor* but not in tune to arrest him. AinV<*«sel. , toll's. Llf •* .J3OfcetolncJieß- Ditbr.u, AsbiVLuv.—John Berry, who wa* re alised irom prison mi Wednesday, committed so vjn »mt mi JiH-umlnii'on Ins vie that nhe was unable to ap pear befnr* Ahlonnin Uutler yesterday mornimr. who commit ted the in human wretch to await tho result of her iniunes. Iho nifujr happened on Wccjnesdiiy avennu, at a liuiuo in Beaver street, below Coatos. lU:ru;’j{uv y yt’ Uoons.—'Yosterday morning 0/R -efti Levy aircctcij George Hubbard on tho char-ro of stealiio; a quantity ot c&rp*n*ors' tools. Thoonieerro covcrcd a, mmibor ot saws, batchots. ul.inos. Ac., which had. douhtlcas. been siolon front uniimshed binlditiKS. they aro inwiitiit? identification at tho Contralßtatlon, an* tho alleged tli (t m dotained for a henrinjt. EviiintTiox tip UvrrLK.—An exhibition of farm stock, horses, slump, swum, Ac., will b,* held nt Med n, Delawaro pmiutv. on Wedueedav nmj Tliuisd tv. Octo ber 12th and lull. Tlio comnotilms for prizes will !>« srotn. Uelawaro, ,ind Montgomery comities. Ternium* will bo awarded (ur tlio best trotting, Air\fssot. to *m. t'INANCIAt. ANI> COMMERCIAL. The Money Market. Sep rKHBKR‘ia, lasg. There ia still nothin* of sufficient interest to bo worth reporting in the transition* of the stock board, whoso whole business would hardly make a decont day** work for any of the principal brokers inn bus) season, . iho first mortgage bondholders of the Catawissa. Williamsport, and Erie .Railroad Company hold a meet* lug to-day at the Exchange, F. M. Drexel, Esq,, in the chair, Cfuite an earnest discussion was had upon reso lutions, which wore finally passed ns a substitute for others proposing that a committee be appointed to ex amine into the condition of the compauy.and report huw the first mortgage bondholders could best protect tlieir interests. The resolutions which prevailed were as tallows: sudiKj »ffi( tff? ‘ 0 i n> .9 “ ml l i l “» turt l for maloriahi anil mfiwiy ” M.V,!! O1 " ,m , ,lo “ “ nd for tin) moot the saul ami pol'iho. 5 " uBb 8 ootteato bo both lmjnane murdUiemlenii.* of f,v « bo Appointed to nnd to renin..n.n i f ,h t V*. 1 mort <“*» bomllioldore, iu refe ' <> “'“ Bayard A W C i&. l , r 7" l ,'! ! A lnu ,? 1 V- Merrick. Roliert lffihis , en'. W-J '‘ ,oh8 "’ F - A - Van Dyke, and John N. cranted aff m Friu ‘ Cl ”! rt this inorninj, Jucko Stronc I nlvß.. h temporary injunction restraining the stile nr ceitom property of the Williamaport nid I ndrf^iiu ™n SKKfs?fc» , |A ch h f a ! MB ,“ le ™>* »” »TIS ifill coiivov«K,i.: .k M "° alB,t aPPointmentae receiver wi 11* Jril.i I "l? PStS-onal property of the company, H e '«m£™y°S*uTuil* V °° k ’ °" raot,on, ° d, “ cfia, ‘" ! stltul?SL U !i l ,m. nB . : \ t Jull,!e St" 1 "* ’will decide as to suh ha. .Si fiS 1 otl ! e r patsan as co-trustee of the Wil nnl SH° rt in the place of Mr. Townsend Whe est’ md wla»o * o , b » "?"' 8 - ° r , ,ho Parties in inter rnrily vaciitcd! “ ppom,niBnt ** ln *hc meantime tempo. firSlmiffc 8 lairson the enbjectorihe tlibte of tract lie of rail road companies, we ei the following decision, by judgo McLean. ofObio American HaitroaA Journal pub • nanw*"V*"* l '* ago. It seems to us to touch upon he wfu !J,l? ,Hj . ~dho > d °rß and othemn eonimied It tKi l - nnd the CatawiMa Companies, and we °Fhe Unite? qlSll.°V* fa ! ref^'- n * *nd consideration: ®° or V "t Cincinnati has uiorinaiLet, in all Amounting to $2 aw.ouo: and al«o thnt A. 1 ... a * tho mad may be sold and the tmv*A«MU to *j l 9 payment.-of the debts against it. _i h c . ou, t* ln appointing Mr. Jewett receivor. direct ns he Il * t h»?/ , 4Ufl t m and D otect A t ‘ ul P'opsrty of tie road, the surDim.«» ?nin pr lP?, r ' "Id rpeuirmg him In deposit VI Me O. nth!! T V Ih®.' o ?-! in some bank in Zaoes- BB Blon * H lB ," 10 ' and ttyfile monthly hi?; ‘tePtPU- t ’ or /° r ’ B^or or materials, for .!!; ~ '"e pt °* which any former ur present otlicer of M°r, may b2 ) iin o hls. ny Mr, °“ 81 ,h * , "“*" 88 ,ueh °« w,h I,y 4./J° pay attorneys fees, Ac..for servicos to com plainants id suits pending or terminating at the filing of the bills, and for similar services for the company, *• i.° P 1? Payment of the taxes upon the road. 2‘ 3.° balances due for right of way. 7. lo discharge liabilities of any person who may have Ikooome surety at the solicitation of the complainant of the. company in the prosecution or defence of suits, designed to protect the company agninat third parties. 8. io refund to George Bartlett the money advanced by hiin, at the instance of John H. Sullivan, the preai dent of said company, immediately before said road was put,into operation; and all securities held by pMties liable tor claims covered by the 2d. 3d, apd Blh articles, i°. ft * Rmst byanyelaimani asseeimty for the.payrpentof hit claim, are to be traos i ferred tQ the reeeiUr, to be applied by him to the same U, A! y*t>en the money would otherwise be applicable. Theshimpepts of coal over t|ie Huntingdop and Broad Top RailA>ad, for the weejt ending Wednesday, Sep- Amount shipped previously this year...-.. ..STJiS *• Tot»(»m(>unUhipped- Same time last year Increase 19J19 “ Tho folljiwins t« the coni tonnase or the Shamolcin Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company: Weak Year Tonnage for the weekending Bept.24 3,073,13 114.797 08 Same time last year . 4,033.08 77,871.18 Increase 3d;93508 Decrease 359.13 Tho following are the current Quotations for specie, domeatio exchange, &o ,as furnished by Cronise Sc Co., bankers, No. to South Third street. 01dAn>erieanKdol...l.w l i Old American gold. .J.W xt ' t ,„ H ° —I-OIX Sovereigns .... .4,»ff4.87 Mexican dollars I.oo>* Napo.eonj—-xx francs.3.B4 Spanish. ‘V.. \.m Ten Thalers 7M 8. Amorman dollars .„l.w *' " (Prussian), 800 Five francq 97>i " guilders 3,98 German orowns IA9 Spaniahdoubloons 1«.2u French 1.1(1 Patriot “ 15.53 .. _ BXCHINOK. N. \ ork Kx. .par to 1-1 U pre. Pittsburg Exchan’e o Boston... parto)« dis. Cincinnati Ji Baltunarp psrta &(!*»• Louisville*.,-*.... . 4;a jr Richmond*... ,Va **' 5t,L0ui5............. k® >2 Charleston jfa-1 Chicago I^«3 Savannah V&l Cleveland aJ®j Mobile H©l Nashville Xal N.Orleans...- 1 trlV Memphis 1 elt* PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, September 29, 1859. SBPOBTBD BT MANLBT, SHOWS, fc CO. FIRST BOARD. rocoreonfti*! *8 GOOD do sftwn.ss 6Jt) N Fejina R Cs G Hi IUW ReaifttCa 7p 83 3 Girard Bk ~..41 10 do 49 BETWEEN .3SKI SECOND tW.OOFemißfii 3cert.92>*| 1000 City fis ft WS 5"0 do WSI 1000 do m do L6.90»«i no do now 102*4 sup do hc£ CLOSING Eftj „ , ftW. Aiktd. U States B*’74 .ipsii i^hll^tStf.. — 99 V *• R. 99», 99V , '* Npw.....102,V Ponnaßs .........93 937 Reading,R22>i ttW “ snort 6s 44.(6 91 u do ’W.6W W,i Ponnaß 39 S 39J4 2d in fie... 91 91V Morns Canal C0n. 60 60!* „ . V™ pref.iwx 100 Sotmyl N&vds ’ffl..C9>* 7 QH Schuyl Imp 65.....79 79!* 1 Girard Bk 40 25 Norristown R 60'* *5 Farpi A Mepli 8k... M w umoiV: 7 N Liberties Gas si * r BOARDS. II Penn* R -39}* BOARD. I 3 Cam A AmlwT R 125 3, do 125 15 Lehigh Nav 51 I 4 Little Sclil It. 14 I 2Penna II } 1 do .«)*. I 5Fr A South R SO p<|.2) iCEs-ryj,L 5 l’cnna R Bllm , BW. Asktri. Sclil Nav stock.. .7)* g); Sohl Nav.pref. —16)4 lti’-i Wraip’ti Elraß, >* “ 7a lat inert.4s 43 t*‘ 7» 9<2 mort.. . or* Inland R 107 k 11 eliigh Con.ltNav.so>k M N Penna R 8X 44 ...62X 82^ „ “ 10a- .. .90 93 Catawissa R i " Ist m lxl«.S3*i SiX F A South R GO 2d &3d St* R.... 41 4IX K&oeAVmeSt* R... 33 J’hiltuielphia Markets. Sept. 39—Evening. There is no quotable change in Flour to-day: the market is dull, and tho retailors and bakers are about tho only miyhrj,at prices raneinc from ?J4«?s£Ufo-- su perfine ami extra, and from for extra family uudfanpj b[ands. acco.iUnp lo Quality. Standard ship ping j-hmris held at our lowest figures, but the only sale we hear n| isSOUbblsgood Western extra, at $5.83 w* bbl. Rye Hour and Corn Meal are sternly, at -?4 for the former, and $360 bbl for the latter; wo hear of no sales to-day. Wheat is not so plenty to-day, and emiiAotder* are asking an advance, but buyers are not UispWed to par it; sales include about 3 50» bus, In small lots, at q1.1«.f1.a) for red, and $1»»1.35 for white—tho latter tor choice parcels. Rye lias fur ther advanced, and from 8U) to SU) bushols new South ern *o!d at 850. Corn ban lieen moderately active, and about 8 00U bus yellow sold at dec tit store, and 870 afloat Oats are firmer, and alarnt fi.WJU bushels Southern sold at afloat, mostly at the former rates. Barley and'Milt arb quiet. Batk—Further smalt of Quercitron «r@ reported at £2/ for first upajitT No. J. Colton—Thprof is wdnelitt e moveinq/it in the market, fend ipQ bales have been deposed of at dbout previous rates. Groceries—Tfoero 13a steady demand for Sugar nndCollee, and movlernte transactions in troth to note at full prices. Provisions—^The market continues inac tive. owing to the liixli views of holdors. Seeds are quiet and Clover is selling At about SSAO & bushel tor priiuo lots, NotlnnedoinginTimothyseod. Whiskey— The market is steauv, and 25«t255c tor drodue : 26‘ s h> 27n for Fonnsy Ivauia barrels ; J7tf27>jo for Ohio do, and 2d/*o for hogsheads. Now York Stock Exchanger-Sept. 29. IKCqJIp BOARD. tj.- IPQ Mich Cent K .5 100 N V Cohlrai..".. m*, £J a*...:j It’,- lip do «30 81 >i 50 do tt’l iw db siw SIH lu6 Panama R sCO 117 JpO d{t Jrtj 8H» ROMichSiNlGsW. 2S )W dti tea KIH ipp do.;: aj. iM n , rto . HlHi W Gal 4 Clp R too 78H MftClov&Tolß av,\m do Ki) n£ J 0° w do . too. 221- |30l) (to k» 74 WHud Rtv R sCO 3G*|lUo Chi k R Island 67 60 do 1»60 .... 300 do lvk> «7 60 do sSO [lOO do IsXl 67 100 Harlem U yref alO M I , TJIE MARKETS. A«iiV4 are without change, and quoted at 85,50 for Pob mid 9PJ9lhrßoar|s. J* l Tfl" market litT State an.t Western Flour nnene 1 Jl*Jlou huhor. but cloielPqdtHHf.widi'fcaUauf J 3 000 bbls.M 64.T0a4.75 for superfine Smte, 84 85i?3 loi oxtrvdo. 64.76jt4 83 lor supertine Western, 84.66rr505 for extra do, and BA6oaa.fiO for extra round-hoop Ohio. Southern Hour is n shade better, with sales of I.GOO bniH, nt (or mixed to good, and 66.43a710r extra. Cnnndinn Flour is quiet, and unchanged. tMtAl,a.—h4af is dull and doebning, with sales of 7,WX) bus atwhlß/yrMilTsuVee Club; 1,1(1 forretl State, Jinfl W-for Wlnfe Oafn’is dull an'i nominal At 92lratcfqr Wecrarn ibixed. Rye isiirm at 8I«TMo. OMgape steady at36ffdsc for.SiAjth'em, IVnq »'l\ama, and Jor*oy,ninl 4J«ri|c forSbito, ('.inafla, and Western. Fnovisjox*.—Fork is quiet; sale* MO l»bia nt for mess, and $lO 60 for prime. Beef is dull; sales of 15 tibia At 54.74A5 for country prime, $5.50rt6 6i> for country mess, srta9£o for repacked Ciuengo, ami filin' 11(* for extra jnejs. Boot Hams nro nominal at slo,r 1C Cutmeatjrf ar# firm at Oc for ham*, and 8c for shoulders. Lard is firm; sales I£o bbls at ilPia}!* c. Butter and Cheese arc unohnnsed. WimtET is held firmly ot 27c. cTtTTtems. Tab Willcox & Uibbs Bowing Maohino should h® examined by all persons who are contemplating pur chasing a Sewing Machine. Price $». For sale, whole sale and retail, at 71$ Chestnut street. At>JfCH to STRiLVQisns—Oo «ml see Oreraer’a rjf'W Emporium at 18 South Eighth street. Views frqm n)| gdrjs* (d* tho world ; a Stereoscopotwjd oue dogen piptqres for $2 cl). ‘ “ A Mystery Polvkd.—There are thousand* o persoss who oonsider the success of the great Brown dtona Clothing Hall of RookhiU k Wilson as •* a mar vel and a mystery.” Now there is no mystery in it when wc tajp irito consideration the location. Nos. 603 and 605 Cltesfhut Sfrqej, dogr above Sixth street. The skilful cutters the firm employ, the neat, substantial, and elegant fitanney ip wfiiph fhur gq f mgrdjf ferq gy>t up, and the convenient arrnnsPJlienl of {heir Jarge and mag nificent store, which is flUy feet front on Chestnut slroet, b) one hundred feet deep, one wing of winch fronts on Sixth street, the whole of which is furnished with beautifully mahogany-top counters,upon which is displayed til® lW peffecjstook of clothing,' both men and boys', in the ci)y, Cuktowor* aje vfjjted ijpon by polite and attentive salesmen, fn this va.t usiabluh* mant there aro fifteen counfors.formmg ranges ofandes, nv which one hundred persons can be accommodated nt one timo without interfering with each other in their purchases. We repeat, that when wo take into conside ration alt lh*M advantages, there is nqmystery whit over about tho sncpes?»jf tljij popular house. It is no more strange or mysterious than the autumji.il Inn (•'«(; which is tho natural result of sowing seed in the spring lime. . Outt ri.AcES op Avusemk.vt vrero never better suppliod wi/li novelties, bolter conducted, or Iwltor pa tioruied that) at present. Hundred*and thousandsof strangers now in town, visit them nuhtly, and thou sands more, as well oa our own ros’detjt citizens, ton tinuo to crowd the portals of h. H. Kldrulgo’s ** Conti* noiital Clothin* Hail,” N. K. corner of Chestnut and Eighth etreota, whore may now be found the most ele gant assortment of ready-made seasonable clothing in this city, and our popular friend Mark T. Willis to allow tl|e|il to qpxiqps iipiqirors. ITu»S.NPBim > . ’Tis hard, we know, to find a friend In whom wo ever can deyond; Oft tunes we think tho jewel’s got, yet tmie will prove wo have it not. Apparent vft|l show, Til! all j our worth they’ve learned to know, And if your secrets they can gain, TljorTl use them to destroy your imrae. But we, unlike these selfish folks, Will whisper gently, Granville Blokes, No. ei'7 Chestnut street, is the ilace to b»y ele-M.t Fall Calling. Exn nsiox Tickf.is io Ari.ANitr CITV -Pur- SPECIAL notices. To TIIK PjtESIUiUiC Of THE PbsXSYLV 1M V Ar.RK’ULTLRAL lfpCJ|CTr;.'- &hsSs , m'° ?r*,*, r ° nS fi ” ° n,ho *« r (round, for C be.n o™* Ven i Wd ' 0f °*> l *o» d »nd tore, of piuo 'too * rt>Um l l '>>' »fc. ™ opened, in COt, . :itt> ‘ : , l,nlln it tca ’ lrii 111. contents taken W “ ot ®rou scorched. inMuf»ctu?er« l 'erol o .for<‘< ‘ received hj the in the bafa ,ul ,8r 4® euautity of documents, were m the safe, and came out entirely uninjured. The experiment satisfied ua of the canaaitv «r y.r of thja kind to pn>tect content, frLanTfire to Which they may be exposed. GEO. Vf. WOODWARD *t',. /. , JNO.Ay; Gy ARY. / .. J. p. RUTHERFORD. ALFRED ft GILLETT. Plain - 'Dealing is a Jewel.—ButwHerc can I,find It? Ans.: At the Great WHITE *HALL Clothing Warehouse, southwest porner FPURTH and MARKET Streets. There the garments are well made, well cut. well trimmed; got up as custom work for retail sales. Not made for show alone, but for wear and hard usage; and sold upon the only true, honest, principle one prite. All and every customer is treated alike; no advantage is taken of any one. The pricers marked in plain figures on each garment Every cuktomer thereby becomes his own salesman. We take pride in showing our goods. Call and see and convince your self, at * ’ ■ seZMt WHITE HALL EMPORIUM, Southwest cor. FOURTH apd MARKET Streets. Hoofland's German Bitters will posi tively cure Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint, Nervous De- Uilitjr, Sco., &o. kOOFLAND’S BALSAMIC CORDIAL Will positively cure Coughs. Colds. Whooping Cough Ac., Ac. Propardd b, Dr. C. M. JACKSON A CO., (IS ASCII Street, amlfor «ale t.y Drat.i.Uud dealer. leoerallr. Price 75 o.Qta per bottle. >e2i-tf The Pbicks op SINQEH’S BEW I N Q MACH I N E 8 HAVE ! BEE., ! I BIOVC1B!! t «21-3 m Gas-Lamp Depot—sixth and Ahch. , se24-3co To Prevent Baldness, Use Jules Hauii'a Eau Athbniennb, or- Hair Rsstorbr.—lt wilt strengthen the roots of the hair, and prevent their ooeening and falling oot. It will cause a young and vigoroas growth where baldness exists, and will change gray hairs to their oHgin&T Ufa-oolor, and yet Is sot a dye; is perfectly harmless, and will not soil the skim Bold by all Druggists, and byMULEB KAUEL A CO., No. 70* CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. se24-7t W iTEELER & Wilson Sewing Machines. —Philadelphia Office. 628 CHESTNUT Street. Merohants* orders filled at the SAME DISCOUNT as by the Company. • " Branoh offices in Trenton, New Jersey, and Suton and Westchester, Pa. sel*-4m One Price Clothing: of the • Latest BTYLKs,made in the best manner, expressly for-RE- TaIL BALES. LOWEST selling prices marked in Plain Figure*. AH goods made to order warranted satie faotory. Our ONE-PRICE System iastrietly adhered to, aa we believe this to he the only fair way of dealing. AU are thereby treated alike. JONES A CO., 6o* MARKET Street. Grover &, Baker’s Okluratsd Noisrliss Family Sswino-Machikks, AT BIDUCBD PRICKS. Temporarily at No. M Broadway. Will return to No. 423 in a few weeks. Saving Fund—National Safety Trust Company.— Chartered by the State ol Pennsylvania. RULES. 1. Money 1* received every day, and is any amount, arge or small. 2. FIVE PER CENT, interest is paid for money from the day It is pat in. ' 3. The money is always paid baok in GOLD whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money Is received Rom Eztsutort, Administrators, Guardians, and other Trustees, in large or m*n sums, to remain a long or short period. 5. The money received from Depositors in ReaV-Betaie, Mortgages, Ground Rents, and other first class s'ounties. «. Office open every day-WALNUT Street, southwest corner Third street. Philadelphia. apu S bah bn s Saving Fund—Northwest Corker Sbcond and Walnut Streets.—Deposits re ceived in small and large amounts, from allol&seesof the community, and allows interest at the rate of five'per cent, per annum. Money may be drawn by eheeks without loss of in terest. Office open daily, from 9 until 3 o'clock, and on Mon day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President, FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and Secretary,CHAP R. MORRIS. MARRIED. th® 201 h mat.. In Rev. David Bigler, Air. M. E. Abbott, of Summit Hill, to Mi* Mrmon a. Bartlett, of Bethlehem, Pa. • —POWELL.—On the 3ttb inst, by Rev. J. H. Alday, Rev. John L. Souders, of ihe New Jersev Conference, to Miss Caroline Powell, of Germantown. v HARLAN.—On the 28th inst.,at West Chester. Pa., Anna A. Harlan, widow of the late Joseph G. Harlan. Her funeral will take place from rnends’Meeting house, at West Haver ford, Delaware county. Pa., cn Seventh-day, Ist pros., at hair past 8 o'clock A M.,on arrnnlof cars from Wes* Chee er. Her relatives and fr l?, n .'i®rr a . r . e ‘"Vtied to attend, without farther notice. * RtSHlUN.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Sept 28th, John Y. Rushtoo. aged el. The male friend* of the family are respectfully invited to attend his faßvral. on Saturday afternoon, at Jo’clock. Iroin his late residenco. No. 1514 Pine street. • MAUOi\y.--On the 27thin*u, Mary Ann. daughter pf Jeremiah and Catharine Mahony, m the itth year ol bar age. Funeral trom the residence of her parents, No. 6J7 this 1 Friday) morning, at Bo’clock. * BUWDEN.—On the 28lh mat., Henry L. Bowden,aged 35 years. * fun-ral Own his late residence. No. 1203 Thurlow o»te Grange) street,this(Fiidayjnfternooa.*t3o'clock. W l i'it"L lie i. ,J H william K., son of Sarah amt the late John M. Dav)«,a,ed6>ear* Funeral from the residence of nil mother. No 1128 Beach street, above Shnckatnaxon, on Saturday after tOv>n, nt 2 o’clock. • PL GH -On the 28th in»t., Mrs. Rebecoa. wife of James Tujh. in the 49th >oar ol her age. x Funeml from the residence of her husband, No. W 2 North Twelfth street, this (Friday) morning, at 9 o dock. • BROMLEY.—At Frankford, on the 27th iciL, Mrs. Alary Bromley, in thes6th year of her ase. Foneral from the residence of her husband. Unity street, below Elizabeth, this (Friday) atteraocn, at 2 oe'oek. • HARLAN.-On the 37th mat., Sarah, second daughter of the late Joshua Harlan, of this city. Funeral Torn her late residence, corner of Thirty fourth and Elm,streets, Mantua, this (Sixtli-dty) morn inf.-ai 11 o’clock. Nl GENT,—On the 61th instant. Ellen Smothers Nu gent. daughter of Abuml D. and IL H. Nugent, of Washington, D. C., lB years, 6 months, ard 1* days. j-unera! from her Hte residence. No. (9 Yandevcer atreeb this (h rulay 1 atternoun, at 3 o’clock. * BKOyv N.—On the fcKh lost, Charlotte, wif« of TUos. Brown, in the 60th year of her age. funeralfiom her bite residence. No. 810 South Front street, below uathanne, this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o clock. » CKUl’T.—On tho JSth instant, Joseph R. Crout, m the 4l«t year of his a^e. Funeral from tho residence of his father. Wm. Crout. Maiq street, Gepnaotawn, on Saturday alwrnoon, at 2 ° Mir apk R .—On the 38th instant, Louisa, daughter of Henry and Camilla Schrader, aged 2 years ami 3 months. Funeral from the residence of her parents, ’No. 437 ropUr street, this (Friday j afternoon, at J o’clock. * Black Irish poplins, »n qualities. Plain Grey Insh Poplins. Black Velour Reps. Black Ajnebnes. Black raft’n do Chineg, Black Winter Gloves and Gauntlets. Mourning Brocade Mohairs. Black soth CliJiVtTor Fad. Mourning B<uora\slbita. Block Oros Grain and rouTt da Soie BiUn. Just reoeived by . BEfiflON Jt AON. MournincjStore. al<-lv No. 808 CHESTNUT Street APFII ENTICE V LIBRARY COM PA NY. 'k?. -A special meeting will be held at the I.ibnrr. 1U a !X d ARCH Streets, on THIRL DAY EVENING next, October 4th. *t6 o’clock, lor the purposed considering the propriety of extending the uw ‘d the Library, and or apply mg to the Court of Com nmn rlens for authority so to do. By order of tne President, TUGS. RIDOWAY. Secretary. T?» IMLIOENT FIRE ENGINE (0.-TIIE member* ol tho Companr will assemble at the Engine House THIS (Friday! EVENING, at 6 o’clock precisely, lully equipped for parade, with b'ack cants aud white gloves. WM. BLACKBURNK. It Secretary. FIRST IjEFTIIRE QF THE SEASO.V ,L? , . . IARk HKMvVIYH'I, Wiljde iverhisndw IftimoroiN ami Satirical poem on .AT CiltcKHT 1 Muni . GuTVESDAY EVENING, October 4. CTlhis I’ocm it said to U the best production of this very popular Lecturer Ticketscan twjiadatall ot thepnn cipal Book and Music Stores, and at the orhceof the Hall durinz the dar. Poors open at 7; lecture quarter to 80 clock. Tickets 25 cents. «&) irr*ir§AiX.!,^ 0 « sALARiEs-ROBERT j. v-3 - Secretary fjoapd of Control lers of I üblio Schools, wiji igsue thetrarranta to Teach er* and .'tbersftoin the Etahtaenth to tha Twcnrr-fr.iirth sections, inclusive, ota BAI UffDAY MORNLVi.eom menring atBo’clock. On MONDAY th» warrants trom (he First to the Seventeenth sections will be issued com jnencing the same hour. &30 jt fTT* k?!W 4 S ELri,, f I COLLEGE OF PIIAR- Sl MaCY.—Tlio annual twawa cf Le;turcj m this Institotion will comjneqce'on MOKnAY' EYKNIVU. October 3d, at 7L « clock, and will be eontinuedtn wopkly t (on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,I until the iMKinpirurof the ensuiugfelarch. 1 • Ffofessor of Chemistry. r -' Frofeas.'r of Pharmacy. ROBERT F. THOMAS, M. D., I’roiess«>r ol Materia Mcdica. MfttrjcultttiQn Ticket* to bo obtaineil of M ’ ALFKFT) H V T.IYI.OW, Sepratarr. W {Jornjvr j ( n> ftlßqt and XiQt)i s|rcet^. nT5 s »LEI M mtES ON MAN—BY PROrKSHOR ? O. 8. FOWLER, at MUSICAL FEND lIALL. OR, IJFK, ITS LAWS. ORGAN'S. FUNCTIONS. AND IMPROVEMENT. AS TAUGHT Bi PHRE NOLOGY ANO PHYSIOLOGY. On Evenings and Subjects a* follows: THURSDAY,Sept J£—” Hesbh. Signs of Character and Phrenology, its Proofs and Doctrines.” BATI'«DAY. Oct. 1—“Solf-improveuveat: Or, Good Hoads and Bodies, ana how ((Dpriiv* Ldh. ’ TrKSLAY. Oct, imddrcn. their Diet, Exercise, Regimen, schooling, apd.Moral Trailing noulGavent inent.” ... T THURSDAY Oct. 6—Analvsisof the Propensities ami Grouping and Location of their Organs.” HATCH DAY. tfct S-” !l he tntolleclua! Faculties and their culture. Memory, Mentfililisoiidirin, Scli-nilm*. Ld'ir2iti‘?‘“ J»o-‘ _ hortwvlance ortho Course, see programme and subse quent advertikcmeiitt. , ?.T»Tl^sv q .Ti T .^ r .^;?-, Sa,f,, *w*k, and closing with PLBLIc EXAMINATIONS. Seats.2scents. L.'ur.e rickels (to Klerenl.ertureM 1.iu1r,75 cenll. Gentleman. $1 25; with Lady, st. professional Delineation* and Charts, with full WTitten opinions and atjvice ns (o health, avocations, self-mi provemont. tnanagem-nt or children/Ac., AeVLaiir an., notanproDnsMil to Lectures, at Phreno !lL >»”• W OIIE3TNUT Street. (Y^ 1 PENNSYLVANIA STATE Ar.Riri.L wdl he S PUIP7T\.—The Awards ot Premiums vull be placed m the hand* of the Treaan.er, Gcor-e 11. Hm-her, Em., on SATURDAY MORNING, when PT “f undersigned, andev-u t,J"W pid by t|;e Treasurer, at the office of tho U 1V < o. lp ' , ' fV Agricnltiiral S.Hiieiy, CHEST- So elook F. M, The Treasurer will be found al this place during the whole of the week foUowiug the Kxhibituai, alter which he may be addressed at Hoguestown. Curn berlamlcounty. , A. O. HEISTKR, a23-3t Secretary. nr?’ thirteesti passe: . W*l°rj extent tmvijiV lK!pn is ofthe pi Philadelphia, the ram! suhsaribers are notified to meet at No. 327 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, on the 10th day of Oc tober, 1833, at 11 o’clock A. M. io organize Raid com pany, and elect a President and Five Directors, and such other officers as jnay I>o fpenied nece&ian or expedient, (Edward OraiJ, WA. Kdwards, .mamiel G. Kruiner, )).!>. Jones, ojm P. Verr*e, * Alfred 0. Harm«r, Eobert Armstrong, Oeorxe Williams, 'nos.S. CTorntwifOTt J, VT. Forney, • 0. Ellmaker, M. MpMich&el, oseph »ood, John Steel. George Megee, Edyd. C. Peehtn, Tiios. y«t.on. P. R Frea«, H. H. Co,*,r,»l|| Henry Hamn, U' 1 !,/ FlinnronJ. jiuiin, Bennrri, I; w. FlirsemlJ Stenhun P. lIiU, \y-,lli;m iie«l. C. Colket.and Geo. W. Simon,, Genr,, A. Coffey. M.Bounjr, (M-Ut OomirouioMn. K AXD Fin’EEIIXH INGER RAILWAY COM- Ktfohfn (sir? M..•• 8 ’ J« *«on!anM with tha v.U of btepnen Ulrica, to.*.mutable occupations, inch as Agri culture, Navigation. ArL». aMecJj«tueal Trades, and* M«- nufe<*ure*.’\ The Master will WfHaiioTto*tewfa hu reipecUvo fantiahhiin with ln hu ?^?n?D C li? °£? ®od6 P, M.,or. if not rewdepUofPhiladeiphiaTciin address the nndereigned in writing, tirine nam® r**i denoe. oc W i|Miott. wd referenee#: i possible, to do residents of l'hi)adelpjjia. ■-henhV w. a key, Secretary Girard College. fTF*Gi”e T cow£w?££ , s )f EAM . » >RE *s §^S^§^§yasrSsfcfl^-S* Firß EariTr{^^l p »fi aber V at 1 o’clock; and the Head h*^i e .i-*k C k OJ,B Delegate. to meet & PAY EVENING the i«f«r 1 »»• »tage. on WEDKKS antI Tefculatimia to «wi» »°k S®»t«*nbeT. to adoptroWa -^^.T n .BSMK. fAe ? A pvepro(e«io&toSSoß*JisS riJ» Bost ‘ - sAt-gt* /IXfANTED—In a Boot and Shoe Mann khe hn«iSti ar i?\s Hou *®. a Salesman acquainted with »d alLTg: l^ s'™- -ay! —A Principal >]alo /5U .S?t£S" *t IheToreat tJoclMiSed Kdiool ‘he “ft SBC ! lnn - Applicant* ra„S«t tg^t&mmisssF -- 31 Prudent L. *B. Y\7* ANTED—By a Lady of experience, a rIJn.' JUSHSf dOYERH2S3 to jeans children. rXS'prr?* lioDthC ” AiiSlii 1 * *Mof tnc trrtn. , _ ce29-st* PARTNER WANTED—With a Small c t-aritai, la a manufaetonn* business thAi&&>r“ tMrta* S e. Anal, to Wl M. LEViCK. Xo iiS yotthclXTH Street. ANTED—A Special Panner. with*Tcn V' T,* e ’• v e thon-.i lUr., in enestabHAM *alo‘^f!?n louS M d fR n * i ? s * e Rnd Profitable twsineit. Address -Ftroo►** office of this paper. s?t Ct* COLLECTIONS. —The Advertiser intends m s aCoU ff llntTonrt h TO P? b the Sooth and l ' < '?wT. P present Fall and "Winter, and will take charge of any unsettled business m that re.ion that may be entrusted to bim, Unexceptionable tesri* n * Qn ' als ** to capacity and intejnty. Adurets -J. E/." a t office of this paper. *34. mT . 3 . ADVERTISER, a.practical busi ... ne ?* m *°i ewsrk7Nev Cattle county,Delaware, and ionr and favorably know* e«»ha ttoLTzazcuas Fabm, containing ZSz acres'of first qoality land, much of it well fenced bveood hedges, ninninc water in most of the field*, and sufficient wood - land- The property is divided by the Philadelphia, W;l- P'.n.Stnn* and Baltimore Railroad into t»o tract*. upon both or wtiichare good House* and Fann Bafldia?*. It will be sold. either as one tractor land, or divided as ahote. to suit purchasers. Tide indisputable: a *cn siderable amoont of the purchase money caa remain on mortgage on the usual times. Parties desirous or view ing the property or of knowing the terms of sale, *c>. can apply to either Mrs MOTHKRaLI,, residence thereon, or to BATHMkLL W/LSON, Newark. KLIZA MOTHEftALt, Execntrix of Wilhata Mothers!?, deceased. <§ NEW STORES TO LET.—Three large RELFour-story Store*, on the east side of FOURTH Street, a little Sooth of.Cbestnut street, are sow ready for tenant*. - ' ' These Btores have been arranged and constructed with much care, with a view to appearance, sTrecsth. anil conremenee, harinmbnadant iuht, and *b m«£>rn improvements to adapt them to a br.e wholesale busi ness, for which the legation is pecoliarir appropriate, berne within a few y» nil of the Custom Efonse, end sur rounded by lumVi and other public instuotionv For terms apply to KARL SHINN, B».fmwCt«- NoJwmE gireit. POR SALE—A DRUG STORE in a good i ,^}* D t * tnes f toeMion »n th«* city, sod doiny a rood rft A?ics lu3^^nn^ pr ‘ :,J ' c ** h Terms lihe-njl. Address, confidentially, “ i)riK-s:stPhiltdel phia Post Uni jo. . ~ &) 3t* REM.—Convenient Dwelling with * Om and Salb.Xo.U7 North FIFTH Str-et Apply to . HORACE FRtTZ.-Conveyancer. ■29-st* Soothwe« corner NINTH and SaNcOM fts. POR RENT.—A LARGE FLOURIXG *• MILL, situated in the borough oT Co'ambia. Pa To persons wishing to encase m the widme fos*?«n a rare opportunity u now offered, the mill betas located la one of toe best a? nruJtursl district* in the State, and calculated for dome a i.ir£o business. For farther r*r tieuuusy address the undersigned, at Cobnntn, Lan caster county, Pepnsslraiua. - 1 • CKA3. J. PUftBY. a FOR SALE OR RENT—A latga Mastic Brick HOUSE, nrith aH the raodarnljn* provemenU; hot and cold arntar, pa-% hoatersTcc., •! m complete order* No. 9S Union *tre«t. Burhnstoa, a. j. Apply to E. I'. MidDLETOX, ft N. FBONT StroM. orto "MBS., mFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-A verr deairaMe Residence. on REACH Street, south of Hanover street I,o: & feet br too feet to a. t*ek street, will be eich%ni*J for i-srt cash and ether trrprorei city property. LI’REKS k MONTGOMERY. tA-vkOt* MBBEACH Street, litb ward. RENT—The House GOB South NINTH Street, has eleren rooms, a fine yard.thansn.il convenience, and 11 ir. perfect repair. «-$ rrwfjt* m& AT PUBLIC SALE—Un SATURDAY, Oct. 22, laS), on theprenvsaa *‘A Valley Farm,” id theater county, adjominc Cain Station, on Pena ■ylvania Railroad, three nsilea west of PownJfutown. eoat&iainc IS tewi of excellent csaLu of Load, with good BoiMings. and possessing many airanivea tt water, roads, and other conveniences. p or further par ticular call upon JNO. E. POX. Executor, No. 11 South iBIRP StT«*t. VhiU. TJ LET —A Second-story conve nient to the State H.v»ee. an.table for a Lawyer's Otfioi. Apply tfl CUESTXUT Street. aid M FACTORV PROPKRTY FoR SALE.— Jbß. Theauhacriber, mconee-trsfjnr his business on Chestnut street. west *f Tenth street.offers f.--r wle. upon reasonable t*nui. hit Ur«e cnaecUctorr.wnb vv.t bo’ld n. ROGERS. TjlOR SALE. pf AT F^aE A WXUM^/M > ARm.#VAB?;. Na. ISX> ARCH Btr**t, W«« of EuhUdoth *tiw4 WM. HILL MOO3K. Jfe| FOR SALE—A FARM of over 200 •Sm Acres, ireU fenced and v-stered, m a seed state e* cultivation, admirably ndapiod to the rmTth c*t y rain, grass, vegetables. and fruit of all k.n.*§, particularly peaches. the trees of which lire to aerentßse. Situate withm tiro miles of a Railroad Biatioa. Kent CoontYi Delaware; comfortable batMinya. For particular* ad dress Bat 32. Chester. Pennsylvania. , t aui) Im* BOAKDLNG. PRIVATE BOARDIXG.—The Uoine at mte« can he had ariih first-clas, IV.crJ. fnr the Snmmer, Fall, and Winter, at 13U W.»L MUTStreet. anS-Jm RINGING CLASSES NOW FORMING, IN which vul be tauthr ill that jwrttint t,> a co:r»*: knowledge cf perlorrmtii, either .Stored cr trcoc t Music. • *D‘Es’ Custr-—MONDAY and THCJISIUY AF TERNOONS, trom 4 f> 3, and S to 7 o'clock liEStlkven's and THURSDAY LViJM*\FlP!l'>.Sept 2». I^9. A Fourth IniWinpnt ol FIRE DOLLARS pir stu-i on beremHlrae of Stock c.r,h.vr» Complnf >ri!> 1* due A E .lhl ■ o-tee, oq or betor* tbe bratXTol ROStr. KSLIuW *” lm ""l irewnr ¥F YOU WANT A SUPERIOR PHUTO -* graph. Life-.'ae m Oil. made fron -i tms’l p.mrr reotipe or Arobrot) re. )ou should resort to KKIMEK’o extetisire orulv.imf l.feestrMjshnreh:. oECUbI■ stree,. arrive Uipeiy iT , ’ IMPORTAN’T TO TJIE AFFLICTED, * Dr. nitAje and cirfd r.'' r f :,ler n u ‘* lt « r inveterate loa.-stat .'tn< Diseases than any timer phyaiemn in this c. y. tor me as% stx months, Recent cases arecraspsueedilr. itOiH* unable to call are teeusd at their uorues Con gultatioM daily at the office 71$ RACE Strept. after 1 A* AL Communications attended to, and .Med.mnea I,t arty form of d.sease sent where* er desired. sJUstuhi. GTATE FAIK-- 100 t -McCAXFV. It* WH.f street helow>-ccrd *jS> EVERGREENS.—CHEAT REltUl ZC TIO.\ IN FHICKiJ -Orfr 1M vOO rodr *i\. At jin.-rs NVRSLRY, parby R™a. n e a»if.i ti.ie tills ami roots, and arid r l-nt e.at w»’,\ > a, lectsaiet>. Whit? or Weimmith Pine, t feet, t*r d.»x M 5 Scotcn ring, Steet. t«ordo2.,ii; rjorva'Ppmee, 6 feel, j>ei ,} o * i)* Haim of Oilead, c feet, perdoj. >u. American Artvrvitit. tr^nstdAnVed* 116 alu anil uku‘ Uea repet«dl> v .Those who purchase in tu/e Quantities aril! be s-t W«3 than the Above. SILVER MAPl.fc.tf. suitable for stre-t or aver U > llj»Uß S ,frorasUtos2speTl«). a ecu ' v , U. DVI?7. qpct? air. f>,-,C u . r - seT^m;vn and JWtMin-w*r. SEED V\ 9t2andW4.MAliKfc.TSu r .. n v tn shore N»r.tft. uFSu lh * Uirbj rass«nteT Cars tu* M HSF fc|F*ji every halt-h.-ior. Taie tfao Mariet street cars, and purchase a ticket for Chun a hue 1 1-> • er.*s M:' j 4& NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.—The ■SnKihip PHILADELPHIA, from Liverpool. it near uiactur in* uader seuentl permit at CALLUVViIiLI. Street w i.arf. Conti .nees and pl?ase attend to rece.rtof thctrciv-!* w tuyin racHAHi*uN 4, co LOVERING’S SIRUP, in Mid*, a.j bhl*. at redne'd jr m/for rah-br J/MK' l «.fc Ah AM > Co NiW IOKKSYRI r—cOO Is. a^crUd for sale by JAMES ORaRaM A CO.. ' W LETiTU Street,