The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 05, 1859, Image 2

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WEDNESDAY, pqroj3o 5,1858
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FIRST - Paag.—Xcitices of ' New Publications;
.- lettbr"fiens "Vocasional'% , -Ztlquotto and SOoiety
in,Washington:Nor. —Personal;
'id Nen% ; The Slont•ts ; ' Marina Intelligence.,
- 1 ' The News.
The fair of the Bliehigan gtate Agricultural So•
oiety oninmenned7eSterdaN and will continue NT
four days..
„Jhei j art,onal address will bodeliVered
, by Governor Banks, of Massachusetts.. Ilbrace
;;:iirefile.ol:l4lfit.:4,4oo.4JO :
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday,
„the trial of 'William Colton; Charged withniurder,
In killing Charles Keen, On the 28th of ' Tali, by
stabbing him on the left aide of the -chest with a
pair of shears, at the corner of Fourth and ,lace
streets; tras conanerieed:;" The 'defendant stabbed
,several other Persons at the same place, about the
, lame time, and acted, as if he was insane. -The
- coroner, and coroner's physician, Dr. S. P. Brown,
Were examined as witnesses!, as well as several
persons tv,ho "sew the • defendant inflict the fatal,
wound... He, was acquitted on the ground of in;
- The liinpire Fire Association of Lynn left this
for theirhomeg yesterday
_morning. Three of
their members Were,compelled to remain behird
in consequence of injuries they received at the fire
• on Saturday last.' ; •
Ifi'd named Arrison, about 12 or -18 years of
' age; a pupil of
,thel3uttentiood-street School, ran
before the carp of the Eleventh-streetßaitroad yes
terday, was knocked down by the horses, run over
by the oas t - toad Instantly killed.
Mien has been considerable .exciterrient created
Havre-de-Grace, Md., recently, by a report that
!,,ieddirad boon found near that .place in a small
- 'amain' a mill-race, at Swan creek, but so
'far: the diggers who havebeen in search of it have
met with,but,poor success: ; ,
, .
-. The fall term of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
. 00mmented in New 'York on Monday, before Judge
IMoseltelt, when R. S. 'Macdonald, who' shot Vir
ginia Stewart at the Brandroth House, Broadway,
wile placed
,on trial, whereupon his counsel, Mr.
James T. Brady, applied for the lame of a' COMMIS-
Rion to 'Mobile, San Francisco, and other cities of
the Union, for tho'exturtination of witnesses, whore
testimony was material to Macdonald's, defence.
-The court granted the application, and postponed
farther proceedings in the trial till the first Mon
,duyin December. =
In Hayti another eonspiraey against President
Oeffrard kite been dietovered.. Having.deteeted it
in advance, he took efficient preoantions to baffle
thellesigne of the Conspirators, but suffered their
ringleader to embark frtl;, the country. „While be
was absent from ,his palace, one of the idood
• thirsty assassins of the conspirators killed Madame
Blanefort, thedaughter of the President. ' The oo-
sawrenoe'lathus'dacrilied bin correspondent:
, On the evening of tho Sd, Madame Eistefory
the President's daughter. was sitting in the salon
of the palace, reading. in company with a little
girt, when she was shot through the head by , a dis
*Magi from a blunderbuss, through ono of the. open
Jalousies. The piece was loaded with twelve Ir•
regular bits of metal. several of which entered her
head, and scattered her brains in every direction.
.ne woe retained_the upright position. This out
, rage marred at 7! o'clock in the evening, during
storm of wind and rain. , The -National Guard •
was instantly called out, and , has since been kept
under arms.
" More than a hundred arreatshave been.m axle.
"Madame Blancfort was engaged to -bee lover
previoust tg e re w v o o u lt ooionznatvweaLmenararimedoilit her"rt.
P This foul murder of a. young and Innocenwife
and her,unborn babe, as apolitical act, has exalted
the SercesOndignatien among. all elassa--in the
lowest not lea than in the enlightened elms. •
" Twelve Mao( petal were found in the haul
, tore near the murdered girl. . •
• ‘.
"It is believed that the murderer was an 'gee
rant man in the pay of the•oonspiraters.".
In Pittsburg a movement has been tat on, foot to
prosecute the drivers of private carriages' which
'carry persons to church 'en Sundays. The driver
. of the carriage of a clergyman ham been arrested
among others. •
• , A large meeting of the Young Men's Union De
ticooratie Club Was held In this city last evening,
It was addressed by Thin. Illehardson L. Wright,
• ' Mr. Oehlsohlager, Benjamin IL Brewster, Esq.,
• Joshes T. , Owen,• and Charles T. Biddle. Mr.
Brewster recalled to the attention of the audience
some,interesting• reminiscences of the Ritner Ad
,ministration, and forcibly:depicted the inevitable
- misfortunes inflicted upon the Democratic party by
the despotism of eustonahouse officials
' Three, days laternews frorn California has been
received- by the 'overland well. The entire Le.
compton State ticket; including toe mereberebf
'Congress, was, supposed to Wire been kli V ed.
Senator Broderick had' received a challenge from
. Judge Terry, irhich be accepted, but the,duel was
prevented by the interference of the pollee ;
The twelfth anunal fair, of the Montgomery
County'Agrionititr d Society opened at Springtown
yesterday, and was well atteinied.
, • „ The Washington -Artillerists,- frogs. Pottsville,
Pa, arrived in New -York 'yesterday morning, and
• 'were received by a - detachment of the list- Regi
ment, under command of Lieut. Pride. 1 , -
The itettunities of Venezuela have given to 'the
- French minister Ms pessivarts in oonsequende of the ,
' alb be has given to 'the rereilutionary agitators
that country.
„Admiral .Ifope's official report of the battle of
Takie, against the Chitusse, has been reeetted. • It
• snakes no allusion to the assistance rendered to
• him by ConimodoriTattnalt of the American navy.
Ho states that the losses of his squadron from the
Ore of the enemy were 25 officers and men killed;
and 93 wounded, of which 54 are , slight, tied that
in the subsequent attaok on *bore 64 officers and
men were killed and 252 wounded, of which p 0 are
plight
• The Fairmount, Good Intent, and Independence
fire cowl - melee of this city arrived at Reading, Pa.,
test evening', and will participate In the dremen's
parade which takes place there to-day.
The Hew York Agricultural State Fair cam
• menced - at Albany yesterday. The number of in
, triei up to the 3d inst. was as follows :
Clasit I—Cattle 240
• ” 2—Horses 192
" 3—Sheep, swine, poultry 239
" 4—lmplements and machinery ,173
" s—Grain, do 113
G—Demestiomanuthaturei 05
" 7—Miscellaneous ' 301
B—Flowers and fruit ; ... 77
Special_ 10
•
- , T0ta1.1,443
_Corneius Wood, the New York bully, who struck
Mr. Stryker, thechairman of the late Democratic
' State Convention of New York, has made an atlf
davit dotting forth that he sympathised with the
party to which Stryker belonged, but being deter
mined to knock the -opposing chairman off the
platforni, & i ned his blows by mistake :at Mr.
Stryker, instead of Mr. Alverd, ` ,
-The rumors in regard to another filitinsterirg
expedition have been confirmed. Gen. Walker and
several hundred men waled from Berwick's Bay,
near NO Orleans, on Monday night, in their
" steamer. A clearance had previously been refused
to" the steamer Philadelphia, "bound to Aspin
wall, because It was supposed the filibusters would
embark upon it.
The International Cricket metal:Let Hoboken was
• " resumed yesterday. The Now Yorkers are being
badly beaten, as they are now 82 behind with only
seven wickets'.
Thelondon Times of the 21st µlt., received last
night, has the following remarks in regard to the
accident upon the Great Eastern : - ; •
g. All the time that the Great Eastern was steam;
, log past the Forelands—ail the time that directors
- were exulting in her success—with every beat of
her engines there waragathering an increment of
death, and the materiale fora great calarbity. A
email piece of brass caused it all—from a morsel of
neglected meehaniem - came all the mischief. lint
' the evidence which has been given with reference
„ to the causes, or, more properly speaking, the mt.
campaniments and incidents of the accident, shows
us that even In the hour of their triumph the per
sons connected with the ship , were by no means
' `ln" tirat state
of unity whleh, as one might have
Imagined, would be derived from the influence
of a common nomiess. The deities were quarrelling
' in Olympus. There was no - .3"npiter to terrify or
Venus to cajole the angry and contending' deities.
The immense vessel' Was a mierosiosin with internal
- polities as diverse as those of the United States on
theeve of a Presidential election. There were fife
Directors' and Company's party; then there were
the Anti-eompany'a party, thescrew engine people,
- and the paddle-wheel' faction; the Boulton and
Wattsets ; the Scott Russells; the expeotants of
once; the ins and the outs. And these gentle
men were mange:oder the most diverse Influences,
The only object they seemed to haveln common wePt
not to insure the Safety- and speedy passage at'
the Great Eastern, but 'to help each other as lit
• tie as possible in doing so.. The orders were
in effeet—.! Let nobody help anybody else. Leave
every man to do ;18 he likes, and don't help him to
' do so." Alt the time that the g kings" were going
- • Mad the poor people were approaching the groat
- ,
calamity, which we oonteinplate with .feelings of
wonder—not that It was so heavy and so Maar
trona, , hut that It was so light and HO lenient.
" Here was this monster fabric buffeting the seas,
- or rather crashing them. to 'subjection, while
those who ought to have been soling in cordial en
. operation to aid her were absorbed• in the gratifi
cation of petty jealousies. ; The i engines, 63 far as
" we cab mulerstitid the evidence, were left to
' take care of themselves. Nobody directed them.
' Mr. Scott Russell hod nothing to de with them
hithforeman, Mr. Dickson, had, if possible, still
„lass concern with them The screw steam on
, - glees had difficulties with • the paddle-wheel en
. - gineit, for which no one was' responsible ; the don
key engines for the supply of water to the boilers
had-diffieultlea with -themselves. The ehlef one
" , neer of the steamer,- being the representative of
the company, tad, or would, have, nothing to say
to the engines, because they were not in his charge.
' And so, with - priming boilers, the Great Eastern
'- • struggled on, the donkey engines not working, the
Screw .engines working morathan they - ought to
- do, and the paddlewheel engines, working, as one
udy,jit suppose, of their own aceord—exeept for the
g 'frightful fate which befell those *kw were engaged
"' about them." ' • A - • -
The Allgemeine Zeitung estimates the cost of
'the late war In Italy as follows: g - '
-"Austria', . .........
• i'rantie,gatfout , t '# • ••• • • •, 20,00,00n
-,Piedmont, about 4,000,000
Other Italian ,iitates, about. ' 1800,000;
about ' ' ' " ' • 1,200,000
• ,1 • . 1 England, about 880,000
.ctermany, about , 5,120,000
The Flerenoe (Tusoany) correspondent of the
London Tinier continuls to allege that the Empe
ror, Louie Napoleon, is determined to have his
cousin Napoleon placed upon the throne of Cen
tral Italy, and the Times adopts this theory and
writes long editorialsir, support of it.
The London 0/dews 'preference to the North.
western Boundary disiatietX:, - -
`.` The claim advent,* by $e United States is
geographical question ; and it s to be settled by the
application of - geogthical stenos to the terms of
the convention of 1 6,,Whie established the 49th
parallel of north latitude as the boundary between
the,,Liirritorlos of the two countries front the Rooky
Mountains to the channel which separates Vancou-
Voris Island from the continent, and thence through
the middle of the channel and the Strait of San
Juan de Fuca to the osean. This is a question
whlelvturns upon facts, and upon the interpretation
of 6 treaty etipulatiOn road by the light of those
fects,l:ll, wee ,to ascertain the facts that her Ma
July's Government appointed Captain Provo't
commissioner, with the assistance of Captain Rich
ards as second commissioner; the instructions to
those gentlemen were simply a repetition of the
terms of the treaty. The question itself is not quite
now; it is as old as this present year 1859, and
there can be no doubt that the two Governments
will see to its just and amicable settlement."
The sale of the horses, carriages, stable furni
ture, Sm., whioh belonged to Wm. G. Lane, Jr.,
the fast young defaulter of the Fulton Bank, took
place in Now York yesterday, and the articles
generally wont up very high. The attendance
was Very large, sad the whole amount realized was
nearly $4,000. The vehicles brought $912, and
were as follows:
1 side-bar wagon
1 full Spring wagon
I do. do. top do
1 calash°
1 one-horse sleigh
1 two-horse do
State Fairs.
We have just witnessed the termination of
the Annual State Fair of our good old Com
monwealth, held under the most favorable cir
cumstances, on the most beautiful spot, and
near the most delightful city in Pennsylvania.
Every advantage conspired to make this a
great occasion. It had been long advertised.
The'rnost distinguished men of the State gave
it their countenance and their aid, but, some
how or other, it was a most conspicuous fail
ure. We do not blame the very - excellent
gentlemen who had charge of this celebration;
neither Mr. 'NOG/MT, the worthy president,
nor Judge ° WAtr>f, of Carlisle—the highly ac
complished orator—of whom we may say that
the exhibition of his own county of Cumber
land is the best evidence of his thorough ex
potence 'and enthusiasm in the cause of agri
culture in Pennsylvania. Whether it is be
cause the counties have refused to send
for Ward their best products to this central
point, or whether because the State organiza
tion has been unable to oiler the proper in
ducements to the fanners of the Interior, we
think we speak the general opinion when we
say that the fair came tamely off.
It is no purpose of Ours to descend to par
ticulars, nor to show wherein this exhibition
Mot failed to fulfil the expectations of the thou
sands who crowded to witness it ; but wo have
only to call the attention of our readers to the
very brier telegraphic despatch in Tut PAESS
of, yesterday morning, giving an account of
the State Fair held at St. Louis, Missouri—
which concluded its session on the 3d of Oc
tober—to show how they manage these exhiz
bitions in other states, and how we ought to
manage them in ours. The premiums offered
fortorsea alone at this fair ought to arrest the
attention of all thp citizens of Pennsylvania
who are desirous of seeing our State excel in
this sort of enterprise. The State Fair of Nis.
soul is always held, 'once a year, near the city
of St. , Louis, under circumstances which
attract to it not only the intellect, wealth, and
beauty of Missouri itself, but of all the sur
rounding,States. The grounds appropriated
for this purpose are remarkable for Moir eligi
bility of location saitt adaptability to so great
an event; and the buildings aro substantial,
and elegant evidencea of architectural perfec
tion. , The prizes offered for superior spa.
mons of stock, the products of the earth, and
for every conceivable variety of agricultural
and inecinutleal skill, aro not only liberal, but
extravagant. Sr : bopis being a great point
on fhb Mississippi river, pa a rising city,
containing , many tuobitfous anci wealthy
men, sees :in the success of the State Fair
of ,Missouri her own prosperity, and there,
fore generously contributes to it out cf
her :own, personal funds. What is true of
Missouri, however, is true of Illinois, Ken
tucky, and Objo, atof of nearly all the New
England States.
-The complaint of Philadelphia has sifyitya
been that we do not sufficiently attract atm
gers, froin other parts of the country. Mere
now ja an opportunity to ao so. Let us invite
the State Argienitural Society to hold its sea
-1 skins near Pbitmleiplpja every year. To this
end lot our munieipality„ony, merchants, me
chanics, and wealthy citizens unite in proyi
ding a place where this exhibition may be
maintained on a scale commensurate with the
dignity of the State and the importance of
Philadelphia. f i at no single element be want
ing to make the thing ceroplete in all its de
-1 partments, so that not mm l ol4o 'Wore of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, suit Mary
'land, may be tempted hither, but that the
planters agile South, and the inventors of
the gad, may find it alike to the gratification
'of their Womb; and their pleasure to par
' ticipate in the demonstration. We throw this
out as - a hint, and will hereafter give Mir wows
1 at length on the subject.
Witter-Gas.
At the experiment, by which Wilmington
was lighted with water-gas on Saturday even
ing, rosin was the carbonizing clement em
ployed. But the process is not confined to
the nee of rosin, for it "also covers the use of
bituminous coal, lignite, or any of the multi
tudinous mate..
. forms of hydro-carbonaceous
dal," Therefore, a ruinous rise in the price
of rosin, anticipated by an able correspondent
(whose coveranuiestion is excluded by its
length, for one day at ies), need not be
dreaded. In the South, - where minis largely
produced, it will be the carbonizing element.
In other places, various substitutes, equally
available, will ho employed.
Our correspondent politely points out an
,error in our calculation on Monday, He is
right, and we were wrong. The statement
should have been as follows : The quantity of
coal-gas annually used in the city of Philadel
phia is estimated at 600,000,000 cubic feet, for
which, at $2.25 per thousand, the public, pay
$1,850,000 per annum. Say that the water
gas he supplied at $1 per thousand cubic feet,
the annual saving to the public would be
$150,000. New York consumes twice us
much gas, it is said, as Philadelphia. r There- •
fore 1,200,000,000 cubic feet of coal-gas at $2.50
per thousand cubic feet, now cost $3,000,000,
and, should the water-gas be substituted, the
saving would be $1,800,000 a yetir. We are
at a loss to know how the error in our former
statement occurred, and are really too mag
nanimous to throw it upon that usual scape
goat, ‘c the printer." We suspect that it • was
the result of our own hasty transcription of
the calculations, which we find agree exactly
with the figures now given.
Btute Elections.
On Monday last elections were held in Geor
gia and Mississippi for members of Congress,
and in Florida for local and Judicial officers.
On Tuesday next general elections will be held
hi the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
lowa, and Minnesota. No members of Con
gress are to be chosen in the latter States, ex
cept one—in Ohio—to till a vacancy. The Le
gislature to be chosen In Ohio will elect a Uni
ted States Senator, in place of Hon. GEO. E.
Pilau, Democrat ; the Legislature to be chosen
in lowa will elect O. United States Senator in
place of JAatiiii HABLAII, Republican; and the
Legislature to be chosen in Minnesota will
elect a United States Senator in place of Gen.
Sumns, Democrat. A very animated politi
cal ,contest is now progressing in these three
States, the Opposition being united under the
Republican banner and the Democratic party
on the Douglas platform. The canvass in
Pennsylvania is of a character widely different
from that maintained in any other Northern
State. Here the Opposition assumes the
name of the 'cc People's Party," without refe
rence to the distinctive platform of the Repub
licans, and the State Convention of the 16th
of March, instead of adopting Popular Sove
reignty doctrines, planted itself squarely upon
the Administration platform.
Ott the Tuesday after the first ilmulay in
November elections will be held in the States
of Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, If
linoisOfichigan, and Wisconsin.
Jam. B. Scott, Jr., auctioneer, 431 Chestnut
street, will sell this morning, commencing at 10
o'clock, 600 lots of new and desirable goods, con
sisting, in part, of embroidered collars, bands,
flouncing, edging, infants' waists, black bee
black guipure lace, silk fringes, bobbin . lace, dark
straw bonnets, dress silks, Germantown zephyr
knit goods, shirts and drawers, ,ite. Also, 25 canes
men's Congress gaiters, to which the attention of
the trade is invited.
X 52,000,000
Park Benjamin at Concert Hall last
Evening.
In the humorous and satirical, Park Benjamin is
unquestionably in the van of our lecttire-board
champions. He is In the rho also in one other
sense—so either by itecident, common consent, or
•ome other undefinable cause: we refer to his
"leading off" thW lecture season. Last year, we
'have a disttnet recollection of Mr. Benjamin's ap
pearing before a very flattering Philadelphia au
dience several days In advance of the brilliant host
of lecturers which followed him, having then in
augurated the season by reading, in Musical Fund
Hall, his lecture on " Social Life in America,"
which he did on Tuesilly evening, October 19th.
This year he appears again in the van of his lite
rary compeers, and, as the dates show, compared
with last, just fifteen days in the van of himself.
Ile is, therefore, in a fourfbld sense, Van. Park
Benjamin, which prefix, the reader will perceive,
at once settles the mooted nationality of our hu
morous and satirical hero, and places another gem
in the Dutch diadem of immortal "Pans."
His theme last evening was a noble ono, though
not entirely new Jo a Philadelphia audience, Mr.
Benjamin having on a former occasion delivered
his Poem on "The Prcso" in this bity. While the
lecture proper, however, was not altogether new
t) us, the introductory poetical tribute to the late
Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, with which it was prefaced,
rendered the entertainment of the evening highly
acceptable and pleasing to the audience, which,
though highly respectable, was not so largo as the
merits of the entertainment really deserved.
At eight o'clock the lecturer appeared upon the
platform looking himself in every particular. lie
was warmly greeted by the audience. It was
generally supposed that the Kane poem was to be
of Mr. Benjamin's own production ; but the follow
ing statement soon undteeived us on that point :
The lecturer said that he should take the liberty
of prefacing his amen production by reading a poem
which had been composed and sent to him by a
Western farmer residing thirty miles from Milwau
kee, and which ho felt would be especially accepta
ble In Philadelphia, where the name of the subject
of these lines was so deservedly cherished and as-
•• . $BO 00
... 112 50
... 217 50
330 00
85 00
102 00
teemed. The name of the Western farmer to'whom
was assigned the honor of this metrical production
was given as George W. Chapman, and without at
tempting to analyze Its merits here, we may add,
what to the reader will probably answer as good a
purpose, that Mr. Benjamin regards It as an extra
ordinary composition, enough so to have fully won
for its author, had he lived in England fifty yeah
ago, the celebrity which in our day is sought with
so much uncertainty. It was a highly finished
composition—wonderfully so when looked at as the
production of an uneducated Western farmer,
which it is said to be. In the former part of the
poem were recounted, with, great poetic skill, the
most thrilling scenes in the groat explorer's life,
so admirably portrayed in his biography, by Dr.
Elder,
The poem concluded, Mr. Benjamin mid that he
was happy to inform the audience that the Kane
Monument Association wee now about completing
its arrangements to erect, at a suitable place in the
city of Now York, at w." distant day, a marble tri•
Mite to the memory of Dr. Kane, at a cost of twen
ty-five thousand dollars, which announcement, as
the poems had previously been, was received. with
Ills poem on " The Press" was eulogistical, mi.
tient, satirical, and comical by turns, and—read as
it was by its talented author, with excellent ef
fect—we may add, never ptov. Laughable
glimpses were given at Thaokeray, Dickens. Mac
kay (end his friend Puller,) Mrs.Southworth, and
many other literary notables, as he progressed,
eliciting at intervals, and apparently at the option
of the jovial-faced lecturer, great laughter and
applause.
The part devoted lo the Daily Press was peril°
u'arly amusing, and at times quite philosophioal
" The daily Press, where everybody reads
The faithful record of t hoe ghts. words. and deeds."
The lecture delineation of the breakfast scene,
with all its comfortlivlng dainties, was a fine fea
ture of the poem.
The morning paper, so essential to every intelli
gent man's breakfast in ikis age, was characterized
" The mental sweetener of the feast,
For which we long the most and pay the least."
Recent subjects of newspaper discussion wore
happily interwoven in the poem, so that, besides
the qualities already named, it was also in a moe•
sure historical. Italy, the " loved home of art,"
Alamein for a special share of the poet's sympathy,
and received a fitting tribute at has hands.
As the first literary lecture) of the season, this
effort of Mr. Benjamin was a success, and will
doubtless prove to have been the prelude to a brit•
tient series of these intellectual feasts, during the
coming winter.
That fasoinaking young actress, :kilos Maggie
who.is now performing at Walnut-street
Theatre, hide fair to take a very high stand in her
profession, and that at no distant day. If she
have the true professional spirit she will feel that,
after all, the fact of filling a popular theatre for a
fortnight running does not 4011SlitUtO success,
thQUlfil it yield the pecuniary result which follows
succeeding. er pogople, Mies Fanny File-Far
yen (as her parents continuo to miscall
her) would probably draw pa full Owes, under
create eireumstanees, Its Miss J. 14. pavenport—
but Fits-Farren is a mere tyro, while 'Davenport Is
a consummate artist, with a thoughtful mind,
!winch reading, and many acCOMpliohmenls.
We rill/ Fier Mitchell, loot nigl;t i in two very
different piece,r--,-as AfgrtanNtlah, in the mutant::
drama founded Open Peoper's Wept of the Wish-
Ton-Wish," and an Many &Shea', ill a laughable
farce. In this last she not only acted an Irish part,
hut gave a comic song ("Trust to Luck") with
gory groat archness and sweetness, and crowned
all by !!handling her feet," In a very animated
manner, in tliat gymparde plcrolse called the Irish
Jtg.
The character of A r arramattak was put upon
the stage, out of the novel, in order to allow Ma
daMe Octane to work it up, with her wonderful
skill, en intuition, If not actually an effort of go-
WAS, by that pantomimic power of hers—that our
paseiug poetry gi action which made even the
slightest motion, start, peeve, er look speak as di- ,
rattly to the heart as if the tongue pf eloquence
Itself had been employed. A little moropuietneso,
perhaps, might have toned down Miss Mitchell's
action here—but the is naturally impulsive, the
blood memo to run like lightning through her
veins, and it is difficult to restrain (ho spirit of a
young and pretty actress who knows thnt Elm un
deretands the sentiment of the mono, and who re
collect' constant assurance, iiy applause, or by that
hushed attention which is Mere exprefsive than
hand.clappingor bouquets, that the endienee think
she is playing well.
But the transition from moil action as this, witch
dpw tears into many bright eyes in the house, to
the 1:04 farce—the strong realism of /Catty o'.
Skeet was difficult to fancy
that se much pathos and So wicklyn could be ex
pressed by one and the saute person op Nee end
the same evening. She has capital animal spirits,
and they put vitality into her humor. She dames
weit—ohe alue.l well—she acts well. 'Ye are com
pelled to confess that her Trish patois is not by any
means perfect. But whet astresnow on the stage
can perform an Irish diameter with fidelity and
effect? There are not balt-a-dosen actors on the
stage, here and across the water, who are unexcef•
tionable in Irish parts. Name John Drew, John
Brougham, James Hudson, and Leonard, and the
Sot is complete. In en inferior category follow the
ementially " low" Irishmen, Barney Williams, who
Made that ohms, and Messrs. Florence and Charles.
It need not he said that it is difficult for any one
not Irish by birthaud breeding to play Irish parts
well. Yet Is it not sold that Tyrone Power was n
Welshman, whose original appellative, at Swansea
or CdrditE, was plain Thomas Powell t
Miss Mitchell may consolcf herself with the
thought that abe to young enough to makeup for her
short-comings (and they are not many) as an to
tress. She makes More-tire engagements, but rho
should read a great deal, in her ileum of non-Inhor,
and, above all, read oat of her professional line.
Varied information Is of use at alt Slam Her on
gagoment will end on Saturday evening, anti she
has every reason to be satisfied with its results.
Tereoina Pratesi, the groc,aful don 'ruse front
the Rontani troop, danced a beautiful yas da
dear--' La Fills de PAIr," with Mr. C. W. Smith.
She is a decided actoisition.
Mrs, Beteman's "Geraldine."—The new play,
written by the accomplished mother of the Bate.
mon children, bee been remarkably successful at
New York and Boston, running twenty-four nights
at the latter place, Matilda Heron playing the
leading ride. Is there no manager in this city
who will give Philadelphians an opportunity of
witnessing the performance of this play'?
My. T. lfrsrr SAIITIL—This gentleman has re
cently accepted the pastorate of the Eleventh Bap
tist Church of this city, and enters upon his public
duties nett Sabbath. As many of our readers
doubtless feel inteyosted to know what is said of
bins in the city of his late residence, we give the
following from the Buffalo Commercial Adver
tiser:
FAREWELL SEllanN.—Every seat and standing
place in the intshington-streetnaptist Church was
filled last night with people anxious to hear the
farewell sermon of the pastor, Rev. J. Hyatt
Smith. The church was crowded to its very ut
most capacity, and hundreds went away not abla
to obtain standing room, The fact of the
tiling of each a mass of people to beer his farewell
words from the pulpit, shows the great esteem in
which the pastor of this church ishold, and testifies
in plain language the regret experienced at his
d aperture,
We are sure that wherever Mr. Smith is known,
the announcement that he has preached his bait
sermon among us, and inn few days will take bis
departure for the city of Philadelphia, will be
heard with unfeigned regret. Mr. Smith has an
attractive style of preaching, and has, ever since
he has been connected with the W esitinglomxtreet
Church, bad large and intelligent andlences. Ifs
hes preached muds to young men, anti with eon,
vincing power, as is evidenced in the great num
ber that have nightly Soaked to hear him, and the
many who aro proud to call him Metal. Tito
church has sustained a great loss, and the con
gregation in Philadelphia have secured an able,
earliest, and effective preacher and pastor. It will
be difficult to supply the cold made by the removal
of Mr. Smith from our city ; in him we lose a pious,
social member of our society, such men as we do
not like to part with.
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOI3ER 5, 1859.
'Public Amusements
Letter front 4, ocettatonal."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4, 1859
Corrogrondonco of no Prem.]
I have ropeatedly'given it as my opinion, in this
correspondence, that the change in the hall of the
liouse of Representativea—by whieh the desks
were removed, and Roate supplied for the mem
bers—would not operate successfully, and a visit
to the hall, a few days' ago, confirmed me in that
opinion. There is so much difference between le
.oslation in this country and legialation in Eng
land—so many more duties devolved, upon a Re
presentative in the United States than 011 a possibly
he discharged by a member of Parliament—that
'he idea of depriving the former of ever-present
facilities for reading and writing cannot be sue
lessfully carried out.
Under the plariproposed to be inaugurated *hen
Congress meets on the first Monday of December
text, a member desiring to answer a letter must go
wer to a desk placed against the wall, with his
hack to the Speaker! My experience bas shown'
hat some of the most attentive; and vigilant men
'hat have ever sat in •the House have taken part
in the debates, and have watched legislation and
lontlnued their correspondence and other business
it the same time. I have myself seen Caleb Cush
ing, who is an extraordinary instance of intelloo
'ual industry and intellectual resources, keeping
his pon busy while the House was in the throes of
i groat discussion, and yet I know that his ear
was open to everything going on, and that he was
always ready to speak ant to vote when his turn
lame. Joseph R. Chandler, of Pennsylvania, was
another instance of this sort; John Quincy Adams
another; and infect, nearly all the working men—
thes° most attentive to their legislative duties—
labored steadily and persistently at the littletlesks
placed before them, when not addressing the chair
ar compelled to keep a strict watch in the last
hours of the session, when plunder schemes wore
in danger of being spate,/ through in appropria
tion bins, Jco.
The mon who do the work are fond of pen, ink
tnil paper, and like to have those weapons before
them. Think, for a moment, of compelling snob
men as John S. Phelps, of Missouri, Thomas S.
flocock, of Virginia, Warren Winslow, of North
Oarolina, Winter Davis, of Maryland, Tom Corwin,
of Ohio, Isaac Morris, of Illinois, John Hickman,
Pennsylvania. John 11. Hoskin, Horace Clarke,
Ind John Cochrane, of Now York; to Stand up be-
fore the walls of the House, with thoir backs to the
ipeaker, writing letters and franking documents,
while the busineAs is going on probably out of ear
.
Aot. I think I can see the Hon. Thomas B. Flo
ranee perched up on a three-legged, stool, like
"Tim Ltrikenwater," of immortal memory, with
hie ravenous pen in his hand, writing letters for
lubscribera to "The National Democratic Be-
view," and addressing the " widows" of the First
Congressional district, unable to hear what is going
en, and unable to shine hie full and pleasant face
upon the Speaker! I repent, the experiment will
not succeed. The indolent members may like it
well enough, but I think the hard-working men
will revolt against it before the new year by
dawned upon the country.
I regret to perceive that a simultaneous attack
is being made by the New York journals, of all
parties, upon the action of Commodore 'Altosll and
the American minister to China, lion. John E.
Ward, for the part they assumed in the recent com
plication in China. With no desire to jump to
conolusions, In imitation of these assault?, (either
by way of approving of what our naval and diplo•
mane representatives have done, or by way of de
nouncing them,) I Mill do not hesitate to say that I
believe they have acted for the beet, and that the
future will vindicate thin opinion. I do not see how
they disturb our neutrality by anything which
they have done, and I predict that the Chinese
will find no fault, and that the diplomat and pallor
will be sustained by the Administration. We
ought to recollect, before condemning these gen-
tlemen for the exercise of humanity to our Anglo-
Saxon cousins, that the Chinese have been as in
sincere with us, heretofore, as they have been
treacherous to the English. The experience of
General Cushing is enough to prove this declara
tion. And quere—may not the English policy he
the best, after all, to open to civilisation a regiOn
which has heretofore been stubbornly closed test?
Mr. Ward, the minister, is well known as one of
the first men in .4merica. Although comparatively
young in years, he has occupied distinguished po
sitions, and is universally beloved in Georgia,
where he was born, and has lived during the best
oart of his life, and where he is a leading mem
ber of the legal profession. Ile WO married to
the Sister of that gifted gentleman, John Sullivan,
so well known in Philadelphia, and was president
of the Demooratle National Convention which
plaopd James Buchanan In nomination. I have
every reason to believe that lie has acted.from the
most patriotic motives, and that he will be fully
able to vindicate his conduct against attacks from
every quarter.
Hon. Samuel A. Smith, ex•membexof Congress
from Tehnessee, has nocepted the appoinlment of
Commissioner of the General Land Office, which
bas been pretty eeensively offered ,by the Presi
dent and refused by ttioio IR V 49111 It has been of
fered. This, howeter, aught to have blips ne. bar
to its acceptance by Mr. Smith, who, notwithstand
ing his somewhat violent partitiauship* the Ad
ministration war upon Northern Democrats on the
Kansas question, is an excellent gentletnan in every
sense of the word, and will make aMost upright,
coriscientleo, and vigilant officer. lie was defeat
ed In his latp eniiykse, only ; F pylleyo, fo account
of his ardent eheinPignrOP of lb& PM,/ of rho
Administration, and although hg boa me fine future
before hint, r am not Corry that Mr. bealtinen has
r4 ; re emi,tred him by proffering to him an appoint
ment of so imporiaiit a oliataeter.
'The gbi Tlmeeratio organ at bietdrhim, Tennes
see—The Appeal-14qt strong ground in reset
Stephen A. Douglas. It is minduele4 yptt won
derful ability. and, like the Louisville Dem7erat,
and the Mobile Register, wields an immense in
fluence.
The organ of the Administration—the COW:jilt.
tiOn of this hit/ming- 7 , hap Et editorial leader, filled
with all torte Of;ail a 0 prermwopti, agejnltt pro-
Jerk* nn4 Nise4 ppop t)m !o r )ogrnphio
report that the AtilitiniStration aeltieyed a great
triumph in California on the 9th hr Alepteother.
This article shows not merely the anxiety of Mr.
Buchanan and his Cabinet that Mcßlbbin may not
be sent back into the Boum of Representatives,
but it °trot / sop the secret of the rejoicing of the mi
litary sub-proprietor of the Con.ttitittion, who,
like the monkey dressed in its ilttie regimen
tals, dancing to the tune of the organ grinder
in the streets. aspires to no higher ambition
then that of endorsing editorials ho cannot
write, and of sympathising with hatreds which
ho can only understand as they affect bis own
interests. MeKibbin's presence in Congress
would by tt Aid drawhesif to the aspirations, alike
of the President pad )01 roastial pun, writs hiallncs
the Depeiiitllioll ygto the theory that lie is all
the more reepooted by tha Wad pf tiro tloyernment,
intunnuoh as ho has been during la the active
years of his life his most inveterate and proscriptive
enemy. Be pleased to observe, however, that the
same paper which thee traduces Joseph C. IlicKibbin
for standing ft/AI/ppm the Democratic prinotple—
for fighting for tho'cire,o4l lr csreipopt:t the rights
of the adopted oitirolt — hr PeOleoin for Very
doctrine sacred to , the Deteneratja "party—hss,
within the last month, devoted Itself to daily ido
latry of Bam Houston, of Texas, who not only
joined the American party in 1851-5, and never re
pented of joining it, hp! who, having voted against
Mr. Buchanan In PIM, wao eleptgd ttoveruor In
1859, against the regular Donmenatie ticket in that
State !
I wish I had room to copy into this correspond
ence the ORllitje and overpowering rebukes of Mr.
Buchanan, and the ereatures who surround him,
by the leading papers in Texas, for their accept
ance of Sam Houston, covered all over no he to with
hostility to the Democratic party and its organiza
tion, and yet taken to the embrace of the Ad
minietration only because, while assailing the
party in Teens, be applauded the Administration.
Tho eagerness with which a 4omocist like Molilb
bin has been axsalled by the manikin of the Con
stair I um, while an unrepentant enemy like Hous
ton ix clutched to the embrace of the Administra
tion, to wore auggective than any volume that could
bo written. Would it pot be strange, however, if,
after all this "rebel" ilbeKibbin should bo elected
to the next Mouse? I notice that the news left San
Francisco on the 9th, and could only contain such
intelligence as wee sent forward by telegraph,
gathered during the 07 after the election of the
7th, and no the telegraphic vriree' ogtend over a
very 011iFai portion of California, it is not among
the improbabilities that "Jo " may be returned.
Such things have happened hefore i and they may
happen again. DCOASIMAL.
The Ditdriet Altorn0110111),
(For The Fresci
I desire with your women to tiny a few words
In the columns of The Peet}, in favor or the oleo'
tion of Horn B. Knees& Esq., as District Attorney
of Philadelphia, on Tuesday next. I think he is
fairly entitled to the support of every Democrat.
Ile belongs to an old Demoted° faintly, and has
always been a faithful and devoted adherent of
that party. His professional qualifications are of
high character, his integrity is undoubted, and he
Posaegses every requisite (or the office to which he
&spires. Any 4iyisions that may exist in the party
op other subjects alinuld pot t ) 0 allowed to diminish
ids yoto orjeopardiso his einem. • Jllff TICE.
SAM: T)II IfollNlNG—ReAkience end Furniture—
,on tins prninjsos, Sonsom street. Soo Thomas Je
Sons' advertisements,
lixtenelre melee or extra veluitnift real eslato—
morning and evening. • Thoman k -lions will WO
two large sales on Tuesday, 18th Inst., at 12 o'clock
noon, and 7 o'clock in the evening, each comprising
a large nntounl of property to be sold perempto
rily. ' See adveytteernepts under auction head.
They also hold two sales ts.t. 12 and at 7
o'clock) on Tuesday, 25th Inst. Ifundidlle part
randy.
I=MI
Tai: PffiLADEpriliA DAPTI;IT ApsoclATpS.
Thii yenoralp body, which dales y i y o k over opo
hundred and Qfty years, la now holQing its ono
hundred and fiftylecond apnlyeraary in the
°hutch cornier of illrown end firma streak. A
largo and intinential delegation to present front the
churches, and lite !Anion gives promise pf being
ono of great Interest.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington
THE DILIRQATER MOVEHEIT-.ACTION OF THE AD
IIINESTIOATION - 1111IOTRALITI" LAW TO BE
Wasitixoxox, Oet.e..--About month ago, informa
tion was received in thtseity of the filibustering move.
meats Roma thooraKutt. Although the statement wee
not folly credited, It wnedeemed of sufficient importance
to lustily the issuance of instruutions to the proper
Feder.] °Mama to exorcise more than ordinary vigi
lance, the President himself superintending these pre
cautionary measures.
The recent mtvertnsement in the New Orleans papers,
of a steamship to start rom Mobile for Chiriqui on the
let of October. added to the other accumulating sespi
mous ci rentestances attend Mg the alleged contemplated
in•oesion of Nicaragua. But nn inquiry of the collector
at. Mobile, nothing had been heard to con fi rm the truth
of the report, so tar na that port is enneorned.
Within the present week pitiable information has
been received here. as mated in the genera/ fewsanaer .
despatch of yesterday, that a large number o strangers
were in New Orleans. including many prominent per
sons known to have been heretofore connected with
filibustenng enterprises ; antrthis, together with other
eirotnsianees, excited a suspicion in the mind of Col
lector Match that they meditated an unlawful expedi
tion.
Late last night a hundred or a hundred and fiftf „ of
them left that atty. the presentation being that they ad
comma to the Belize to await a vessel. A clearanee lad
been nelced for the steamer Philadelphia, professedly for
Chiriqui, but which the collector Welled, for the rea
sons above stated. The agent of the steamer was per
sistent, and again applied fur a clearance, but met with
no totter success than at first. Of these facts our Go
vernment is informed, and probably they are the only
ones, from nettle ntie sources, in its posseseion.
It is believed that this subject was, to-day, a matter
of Cabinet consideration.
Orders have been despatched to the commanding offi
cer at Beton Rouge for concentrating and holding the
federal military in reserve, to be used, if necessary, as
' ,pow tomitatu, for the enforcement of the laws.
ft is believed here, and the facts which have mat
transpired seem to warrant the contusion, that the
filibUgtere go arranged their pianism to avail themselves
Nf the advantages afforded by the re-Opening of the
icaragua transit route, for the accoin plishment of their
&Owns.
'rho Administration is determined, by all the means
in ita power, including the employment of the land and
naval forcen. to compel respect to the neutrality.law.
The instruction. to Minister Dummy are particularly
with refermic: to the re-opentne: of the transit. and as
both Government', have nmanted to the ha mar-Zel Man
treaty, it is supposed that Nicaragua will oiler no obsta
cle to the passage at the inane.
The presence of the Postmaster General in New York.
in connection with the lent named subject, is ex preem ve
of the interest the Government line in the fulfilment of
the Alinson contract. ,
The International Cricket Match—Se.
cond. Day at Hoboken.
ALL ENGLAND'S plilKT INNINOS 156—T1113 NEW
YOIIKER9 111011TT-TWO DESIND, WITS ONLY
atvezr WICKETS.
NEW YOKE. Oot. 4.—The play on the St. George's
cricket ground, at llohnsen. wns retained today at
quarter before IWEIVII o'olooE—Parr and 11333.01131 al
the bats, to the bowline of Othba and halite. The fol
lowing 13 the score, including the runs wade esterday :
ALL 11301.ANS'Y ELEVEN.
First innutes flans IFirst Innings. Runs.
Mid ward, I, Ilnllta Stephenson, b !falba la
Carpenter, a Sonior, I, Caesar, I, Rallis . . 6
Rallis 2.5 Grundy, .. 23
Walden. run 0ut........ 3 1 Ackson, not nut ..,
Parr. I, Gibbs 1 Byes 10, lee t'a 1, wide.
Catfyn, h . . 5 12, no balls 2 23
Lockyor,o Lang, b Ifni-
Its ... ..........12 Total
Diver. iiallis,:Gie. 1
THE TWENTY-TWO OP TUE UNITED ATATE,
Second Innings. Runs Seeond innings. Runs.
Lang, c Carer:n(ooo/ I ns- Wilhy, b Calf) n... 0
den 7 Senior, c Carpenter, b
Waller, a Lockyer, b Catryn...
Cstfyn . . 0 Righam, I, Caffyn......... 0
Sharp. e and I, Con 2 Newhall, I, Cady n .
Ilanun o nd, I: Cann-- 0, alorgan, a Lockner, b
Gibbs. a Lock) Br, b Cal'- Call) 11 0
ty n . 0 Barclay. run out I
Bc nrloll, c Carpenter, b Ileitis. I: 5
Cady, 1 S. Wright, not 0ut........ 3
Match, a Wigan, h Caf- Rend, not oat 0
tyn......... ........ 1 132 es 1, leg Wee 5....—. 4
Total.
The ploy was stoutest at
the twenty-two of the Unite
only seven wickets to go do -
There were 10,0OU sneotato
a large umber of ladies, du
o'clock this oveniit, whe
States were 83 behind will
re on the nrttntl, including
ring the play.
General Walker and Men on another
Filibustering Voyage.
A CLEARANCE REFUSED FOR TILE RTEAVER NULA
DELPHIA-DEPARTURE OF TIUMNRIUSTERS FRUO
NEW ORLBANS WITHOUT A CLEARANCE.
Nsw On t. itl7(q. Oct. 4.—Collootor Ffalan. of This yort,
has refused n clearance to the steamer Philadelphia, for
pitiwall. it being 'Waxed that the steamer was e nut
red to take out General Walter and two or three hun
dred of his followers. obtained from Texas. Alabama,
and &sex here, on a filibustering Vo)ityo to Niearnyna.
The men ore now encamped below the city, ready to
alert for Nicaragua, although they are ostensibly hound
for the Chi flout diggingN, Intending to leave on tho 6th
inst.
EEEtEVTI TIE4p A TEE.
NEW OILLEMS4,OOt. 4.—Wolker and hie men got awsy
last night, and sailed froin Berwick's Bny this morning,
in their own steamer, without waiting to obtain a
clearmira.
The attempt to (amn the clearance of the eteamer
Philndo'phia, for Atiplowan, Was only made to blind the
not Writes*.
Harry Maury command, the chartered stormier, in
which the hltbukters succeeded in earapinsi
Important Rumor Relative to Chinese
Affairs.
•
Boarox, Oct. 4.—P. B. Beaumont, of Jamaica Plain.
end now SI resident et Ilona Kong. China. in a fetter
dated 21st of July, says: "A rumor hero, probebb 11
Chineur Story. 111, that the Emperor has sent tt commit
itination to the Ooparnor of flimslime. silt ing that the
hr ing from the forte at the mouth of the Pei-ho ricer.
noon the British end French emleuisy. wan not by hie
orders, but by those of mandarin/I, whose heeds he hair
ordered to be eteonic oft for the net. It is expected that
the Amerman minister. Mr. Ward, has proceeded to
Pekin. Mr. Br uce, the British minister, hoe gone to Ja
pan, to remain thorn a while."
tonenater County Fair.
LA MART ex. Oct. 4.—The Lancaster Counts
tural sad Mechanics' Exhibition opened to-thy. under
more lisheilnit auspices than any former fair. The list
Mentries eyeeeols those of ISM and ISM, two to one.
ore then fillyOstler& horses ken refused to
day. an all were PUIVIIIINi V txkxn. Atmut throe , thou
send entries have been made. 'flic weather is dolisht-
NI, and should If continue, tho throe t to-morrow nut
the next day we l, doubtleee, be immenee.
Montgomery County Voir.
IirRINGTowN, Oct. I.—The Twelfth Animal Fair of
the Illoottomere Counts Agricultural Homely opened
this rooming. The disnlay of agricultural imelements
and machinery 111 very twee. The en f ilention of import•
Ott stock, of Dr, Charles Iluffnagle. o Bucks county. is
nit the I olgildi and his 4Mblan stallion, cows of India,
:nil Calcutta sheep are hi [ranting large crowds of riei
tern. The anneal address will he delivered op Fil
thy by dultot) q , MOM ,
The Missoyri
Lorts.Oct.l.—The results of the fourth annual
fair. which closed Yesterday. were em inentlY yaw
factory.. The display of animals wee never perhaps
equalled in this or any other country. The array of
11130111 nm nerioultural implements. textile lattice, and
speedner,( pf handicraft. senerally, was 1.111 , 1.1111.11) emu
preliensive t and ti,a entleoliv of varied fruit' and"
dowers way creditable to (lid orliceltural progress or
rhiorves4. .1
The tendance on the grounds during the entire
seven at's' Van linOteceilented lit ntlintierd. Tim re
reipta, amounted fdoetirli 8,514.00/t and when it in re
mend send ( hat no entree fee' WU bliarged qn arlYarticle
extuhited, and that title coin proceeds Irona the admis•
sion tickets alone, the successor the exhibition becomes
tpprtrent. It itt already stated that the directors con
template the romovol of th e present atepitttheat re, and
the election of ono of doo )1e its eapainty,
liflehipp KUM) Fair.
DETROIT, Mtg.—Vie fel r ortiie f'inte Agri
enititral doniety ° l oaned this morning. and tio,'ontinue
for four dam
The first day will lie devoted to entriea, the second to
nn examination of. en ttle, the third to an examination of
how.; and thin fourth to a 4 and of pronlinto.
GoV.WOhijin. of Ylonnixehusetts. nrm n this even
ing. nn on Dinrailny ihg ttplitlfil address be
fore the AO . otetY. " '''"
Horneh iireeley in also exported ill Jw, prennnt.
TN. wet) her in line, unit Thu entries unit ntternlnnee
large.
_ _
Elect:on in ai , nusnk WYMOotte
COnslil~it~ioii.
7rENWoITII. K. T.. Oct. 4.—The election held in
this Territory 10-dny. on the question oldie acceptance
or rejection of the Wyandotte Constitution passed off
4100110.
The adoption of the Constilittion Is generally eon
ended. Leavenworth City gin en 231 innjonty for, the
Conetiltitiob. and Atchltsla City and township rive 1
nroorto. Tim other wreginct4 1'4.04 will in
crease the otajailly:
111=1
The Philadelphia Pitmen at Reading.
Oct, 4.—The visiting companies of your
eitt. the Monnelint., Good Intent, and Independenoe,
arrived here this evening at six o'cllwk, to participate
in the firemen's parade to-morrow. They were met at
depot hr the Rainbow, Liberty, and Ringgold Conlo
n •,,,- ; •.narclied through the principal streets, alter
cht twr re eseertell to their respective quarters,
Whale' 10, Mlll'l4 itrgilerly mare, hy our boys, who
never tail to i liltge things dime Uirtolgivrh• •
From for ern Mexico.
NNW MILEAI4,oct. Ovirys ,tfolll yorthern
MI.XI co hire Ii on waived.
fioneptl Doaollodo,;with :10:X) North Mesas:ins, was
111/110/111" Soll,ll. . .
General Woll was recruiting his snit•, having sus
tained it•i•orn losses in time Into victors over Degollado.
(hen. MAN woe 11 no t o trelting south to attack Gen
Coronalloot o hail recently captured 'ranee.
,
l'he 4303(pikt
8 0 , Toy, D e v ryas by y m rie stearuntiarion.
from lot erpoot 00 the Mr Ott.% via Qbelme,, reatltAtt
here thus ntdrni nz. and will go forward ltrokat. '
The fit ht between ions Bayer. and BO.) Brenta lasted
only hiteen 11001110 a. The inanenilflll was Injured.
hteesta. Clare & Rona report the Cotton market slow of
with I aces reinni hint 51111Cr011).
Afe.Bll,Rlpliltanon,Nponeer k. CO. ear that, with snore
preysiirf r i n thipirket, prunes are na. lower.
The votiowl. utr ThoMPEIYI I IO (Tex -
Its) Ifiappearing,
Ny.w Out.t:tNY. Oct. .4 —The Rrolvavu Ito ('expel
FM K en, a the yellow fever is fast siltlinnenrll4 from
that t teohly,
Exhibittoo of rho Maryland Institute.
BALTIMoTi E. On. 4.—The Twelfth Annind Pahl!anon
of the Mar) land Institute opened t o -niglo, M nh a large
attendance and fine display.
The st. Louts Money Market.
ST. Lot 1 , . Oct. 4.—Exclionge on New York is quoted
ntlkt per cent. touninno Gold commands nerlt; per
cent. premium in exchange for Missouri funds.
The Louisiana Cotton and StiVr Crops.
NEW ORLI: tsa, 00t. telenunta freintho State
reprepont olio cotton erop.to ha first rate, lint the dugar
erot. is inferior and the yield mall.
Mel,. N. Steamer Fultou—Yellow Fe
ver ut repfincoln.
Pr: xi. 4COLA. Oct. 4.—Mare are soots Wives of saving
the I'. S. slimmer Fulton.
T ho first onion of lover Wall vonnriod here to day.
Race at St. Lows.
Sr. 1,01:1.. 1101. race took Wane tine afternoon.
nt Alnoer PrAk; Il ter en Flora Tenft.le. Princess. and
Ike Cook. Much tekg won br plora an throe aftnight
!teals. one ::'::.!e, 2 2.'n, 2.24,
New York Money Market.
NRW YORK. O. --Tile stock markitt o'lll, end the
quotations lox er. I.phpou is dull ;it NO
10,1 s per cell!. preptium.
New York Coffee FOr.
N. ,EW YORK, 1, - 4 WO page of finjWon entice were
nom nt fotetion, II inornnot , nit iglid ; aVerilo• price
12c, nn tolynoce of lio over t he 1901h010,
The• Stemoship Augusta.
SAV Oct. I. — The 11t0t1111%hir AIIKUMII3, from
New York, arm ed here to-day.
The U. S. Brig Perry.
NEW Yong, Om 4 —Tim U. R. brig Pell) wns el Mon
tevitloo on the 16th ult. All well.
Markets by Telegraph
011 AB 8, C.. Oa. 3.—Ootton depressed; stiles
or three tiros 14100 Index. it n slight decline.
Pit :mum}, oel. guiet, Ohio nod Howard
street 416. Wheat per? lino. o rtntl ritlvang . l6g ; White 132
;21540, red 11711,11 g. Corn quiet; wite graden ; ehe
31qttg). Whisko omit, Ohm PrOVIIIIOII,I buoy'
ant. Pork unchanged; shoulders fil s iii2B)So; swim; 11P.ag
Groceries unchanged.
ew pat kx.t. Octiolper 4.—Cotton 1n irregular in
Palen; sales of 0611 Men at 11st 11'.ie for middlings.
Palen three thole M4O linter ; reeninta do 21 (kV balm
against 23 (gel hales, the Inegi ph; daglggthe reeppiJl
me In" )"r• iltlettnin thou tip niteyt 01 101 l
'car. at tithe 1.0.3400 bale.,
firm Sugar in it 41 , lb. Polk firm et 6;4.60 fee Jeeps.
Cotten lino at Wed 131,0 for
.C.1nC11.0.111. October 4.—Ptoor dull and )0o lower)
"Media 64 Mir Wheel—shire of red at .91 4fs lin oh•
/ 1 7 , 1 1 1 ;Wont 11.1 0,401 J 2. Corn—lellowt64loc. \Phle
gm' active nip / .oam/et' tee: Provisions fires Wl
thtt!ed; I.lno int—ghoul& re 00 odor 9?40/10e• Excluurnl
'on ow Vork'nfichnii god.
°Pt' i• -4 - 4 4 1 °O — Salog of 0 ;N . Wes nt 10'; ai
Vt... for noultfloit, : lodes at three dare. '6.OW hetes: te
r egds the gfnie lime, 1 Freights on
Cotton laPerrool, 1 .16 d. Merlin.; Exchange, Btiii32l,l
I , er post. PXOIIIIIIIII.
AVAIINAII, pet. 4.—,Pettee quiet; 118. 1 01 to tar, trq
CTIARLE.ITON, Oct, 4.—Cottop firm; mil., (t. "0. 1, h1Q
to Jay.
AVOUSTA,Oot.I.-40 111)jeu of Cotton Is prg soil to tio,
hht!lnttrket clostig #n).
Three Days Later from Ca'Arnie,
'rx-Isa 3i3X..7CiT102,4%.
The Entire Leoompton Democratic
State Tioket Elected:
senator Broderick Challenged by Judge TeITY•
A Duel Prevented by the Police.
ST. Loris, Oct. 4.—The overlent! efli i forma mail, from
Nan Frnnelhco on the 12th ult., reached Jefferann City
•
Sufficient return, bad been received to insure the
election el the entire Lecompton Democratic State
ticket. with two members of Congress. the Supreme
Judge. the State printer, and a very large majority in
the State Initielature.
The " People's Reform Ticket" in San Francisco was
elected by n majority of from 1,000 to 9.000 elites.
must previous to the departure of the mail. it had been
divulged that Judge Terry had challenged Senator Bro
derick on the 9th. The latter, it appears, am:tented the
challenge, tie a meeting between the eartieiFwas pre
vented on the morning of the 12th by the police.
Business at San Francine," continued dull, with a light
country demand. The quotations were nominally un
changed. but, for the few goals gold. buyers oh
tamed bolter terms.
MARINE INTELIitaENCE.
Arrived nt San Francieeo—Sliin Nikinit, from Mew
York: steamer Orizatia,%from Panama: Greenland,
from Liverpool.
Mailed—Sliipa hlnatilf. for lionic : Achilles. for
Sidney.: Sella of the West, for hielbonrne.
American Vessel tired Into by a British
War Steamer on the Coast of Africa.
• TIfF: SLOOP-OF-WAR VINCECNSS.
13ocitotr, Oct. 4 L —The hark liazird. which arovcil at
this tort realm front the coact of Afrierki reports banner
been fired into on the coact li) the British war-steamer
Phan.
The I'luto gent a boat alongside of the Hazard, after
heaving to. Cnpt. Goodridge. of the Hazard. declined
permitting them to Nem!. and they went away, without
further trouble, after damning the American flag, to
which their attention wee ilirreted nt the peak.
The Hazard ended Iron, A mbrizette, Africa, and was
fired into on the all. of May.
The United Stater almip-of-war Vineenne, was of 1,0-nail°
nail° nn Augurs It. All well.
The Southern Southern Electionq
Arrivays, OR.. Oct. 4.—The return+ from the elections
held in this State. Mississippi. soil Florida, yesterday,
are thus la r yen inciter and unreliable.
ornor BrOWII to re-eiertA.l by II heave mainnty.
In tiro 7th and Bth Congressional ilmtrictii, the
so far, indicate the election of the Democratic candi
dates.
Murderous Assault
Bow) oN, Det. —Moses Murray. of Dorchester, at
tempted to kill Benjamin Lindsey, of Linnfie!d. s es
terdaY. It) firms a pistol at him. Mr. Murray called nt
Lindaey's house. asked the latter if he hod married a
certain tails, and receiving an affirmative reply, shot at
him. the charms Saltine effort in his hand. Murray
then made his escape. The officers are on trig track.
THE CITY.
AMMIEMENTS TlllB EVENING
AmgitlcAN ACADEMY GT Fangio, Wald Rlld I.oeugt.-
-I,a Sy lyllido"—" M. Doohatumeau"—•• Tight Rope."—
WALNUT-STREET THEATRE. Corner Walnut and
Ninth etreete.—" Satan in Paris"—'• l'et of the Nth
goats."
WHEATLEY PC CLAIM'S RICH-STRIA? THEATER.
Arch 'treat. above Nix th.—" Inch Andgmador"—" How
to Pat the Rent"—.' The Young SCAMP."
MCDOMODOH a GAMIER, REIM 'beet, Woo Third.—
Concerts nightly. .
SANYO:M[I'6 OPUA ifonge, Eleventh street, above
Chestnut.—Concerto nightly.
ACADEMY or Pte AIM. 1025 Chestnut street.—
Exhibition of Prittaing., Stntuari, dro.
MAei MIIKTINO Ot , -nit YOL , I.PO MF:X'SI UNION
111tVOCRATIC C,.un —A mass meeting of the Young
Men's Democratic Club was held at Military Hall yes
terday evening'. the president of the club, William C.
Patterson, in the chair.
Richardson 1.. Wright, the first spanker, wan loudly
applauded. and addressed the meeting in a lengthy
speech. He anal he would avoid discussing political
Mows during the present INITIVIISA. es the duties of the
office for which he had been nominated were far front
being of a political character. Heretofore the speaker
had held ninny positions of political importance. at the
hands of the people. Ire had Wien in the House snit
the Rennin for a number of years: and as a member of
the Legislature he had endow ored to act in such a
manner that his constituents would not tie ashamed of
him when lie •returned tonfront them face to face.
and lie had yelp find that co his course had been con
demned, or even criticised, by any honest, reliable. or
high-minded Democrat in the Commonwealth. "Ap
plause.;
Mr. Wright went on to speakof the duties of the o I•
flee of Auditor General, and to show. by a lengthy ma
thematical computation, that the Democratic party
would be succeseful at the ensuing election. He ap
plauded the motives of the young men of the Demo
cratic party in organizing such a club as he wan then
addressing. and favored the audience with a short sketch
of a similar organization to which he used to belong
about twentyyears since . The speaker had travelled
through forty-five counties of the State recently. and lie
was ;WI to nay he found the Democracy united every
where. All that was necessary was for thesolid men of
the party to put their shoulders to the wheel. and victo
r), cell ensue. He knew of nothing in the Democratic
party to prevent such a cordial union.as lie here hoped
for-In some instances, it was true, notalthstandins sit
the efforts bin harmony, efforts were being made to open
old issues hi 1111P11 who had an interest in keeping each
miles before the public,. In view of everything, how
, ever, he looked forward to the next Tuesday of October
without fear. Ho was coneetoun that he was entitled to
the office to which he had bean nominated. and lie felt
that those who stood with him on the ticket. no matter
lit what position they aspired, were men of character
end integrity.
O n the nest Tuesday of October he expected to re
ceive the vote of every reliable and honest Democrat
In the Commonwealth. lapplauxe,l and did the Parts
lint do its duty he would certainly be triumphant. In
the vocabulary of the speaker there was no such word
as fail, and no confident wan he in the loyalty of the De
mocracy of good old Pennsylvania. that be would not
consider lomaelf defeated until he hut heard the official
MM( of the trial at the ballot- mx. Mr. Wright retired
amid much nitplause.
Mr. Oehlschlager made a speech attacking Wm. B.
Mann in exceedingly atronx,termqanit calling on the
assernbrr before him to insure, if possible, the tri uniph
not eleetiqn of 11(1111 B. Fgeaam.
Mr. B. H. Brewster. the next speaker. was introduced
tp the meeting au received with long, loud. and enthu
meiotic cheering. to speech was a very eloquent one.
and was frequently interrupted with applause. He con
fined Ms remarks generally to some recollection of a
Domocrahoeluh Nino/4r to the ono he was addressing,
which had been formed in JiM or 'St.
• Ttie political history of Peninolvenia. previous to the
arceasion ofJose_ph Hither to the ribernatorial chair.
and the advent of 'lntl-hi/MM in politic, was sketched
117 the speaker very lucidly end clearly. In MOAT.
the Democratio tarty wee divided into a debt wing. a
left wing, and a main body. The main body was the
honest masses the right wing thectistom-house offieuda.
and Oe!. dl wing the Mate °tamale. The ditimions to
the Democratic party which Were then fostered by these
rival factions of place-hunters lad to the election of Jo
seph Ritter. and the putting in power of his nest of
Pestiferous vermin. who will always be remembered as
a grr g . li aa r OVA fr e a tl a o a n ' i i ti L be i lgu n o u irreinm this niece
of political history the ole feet that men holding
office. either tinder the Stale or Federal flovernment•
'Mould not dare to atteippt to rule the polls in creep ward
and precinct election. out of the erasion, in those dire
came good. for they resulted lea complete revision of
the . Conefitutiou. An normuttation wan formed in 1844
mint 'toilet he wet/addressing, nnit resulted in greet
vas to the parts. He predinted ad Hoch gond from the
present dreantl . ation were conducted op liners!
and NIT Orinoiroell. knoll ritual to he ruled by outside
inlinenee, As an old Democrat. therefore. he Ws then,
welcometheir rood work, and bade them Clod speed
in thel l r eu in
orts for glorious victory.
Aea was Mule for W.A. Edwards, but he wan not
present, Charles J. Diddle. Josinut T. Owens. and others
addressed the meeting, after which lt adjourned with
cheers for the whole ticket.
11fEETrECI OP THE AVER/CAN BO VW OP
floNiallatiCalictis von r.,BEi,„ DaT's
PRociatplao. —The Anteriosa Board of Commisoionero
for Foreign Hisslonsreommencedits oniltiot sessions fee
tardily at the church of the Rev. Dr:Barnes, on Wash-
Mean !ignore.
The meeting wog organized by Indite William Strong.
of renusylknia. being chosen chairman. A letter wee
road front gr: Hark Hopkins, prpsident of the boord.
regretting MN inni4llj, tk eitap;,l the meeting of the
board.
It was announced that the records of the lost nice'ing
hod not /HMO. and Wit in minim:nonce their reading
would he postponed until this morning:
A e i talrii wlto sung PY the assertiblese spindles, after
who: tly Newt or the perianth,. was read. getting
forth. er nue)] and in smite deptil, the financial
affairs the limard :Mang th4lavi 7Gh, 1, y!licii mu up
as follows:
film
Receipts.
Debt Cti 374
The report of the Prmlential Committee was read
by the Rev. 41r, Trent. It noticed at length the nresent
condition ofthe in this country and Europe,
and presented to the beard the painful fact that there
was is debt of 866.394 hanging over the lillsaloil opera
tions. How this debt is to be and how the
receipts are to he brought to a level with the expenses,
were questions presented her the oollthilltee to the sun
sideration of the board.
The following gentleinen were appointed as a com
mittee on devotional arrangements : Rev. Doctors
Borneo', Jenkins ParluiliPPO
an abstract of the 7enort of Ott American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign M melons f"'""'
jear ll3l we learn that in the Home Deportment the re
veinal* Ilia oat tjnonapti rear were as follows:
OrilinarY digestions; er.9ll.lit: legaeiee. 81996301:
contributions to the iieheienty fund, Ery.; 792.93: Num
from other reeb. 1.314 7 —niskine it total of
915 43. an advance 151 e, on the receipt. of the
erovanui rear. (if the' 0 nary 'dorititiona." the chi/-
111'On have con int sited ttii ai9.3.1 for the" MOW on school
enterprise." The expenditores of the year were 817.3.-
418.71. which sum is in ea:masa the re...slots :523,703 21.
The debt August I. was 8(0A70.87. Deducting the
contribution. to the deficiency flied. there remained
August 1, 1869, a balance of 821 071.91. Adding to tlits
snip the eavess of expenditures above the receipts.
teal& Pon, thq deficiency fund.) we have 866.37113 Its
the entire aebt of the board nt the commencement of the
resent fin:Metal vett r.'o f the IrissAmary fend,! 16 OXI
tithe he tip enblieheil Jou!"I !if 'V" -
i 0 II and YoNIA's Miy.trrinr.ti) 410.
A seeml view of the inisran work. psyisculotly as
relates to foreign station., was preyeniod al some l eng th.
Bev. A. Barnes, elminnan of the Committee of Ar
rangements, presented a report recommending that a
prayer-meeting lie held every morning during the ses
sions of the hoard. commencing at 8!, o'clock, and con
cluding at 24., when the board will commence business
mid continne in session until) o'clock. The afternoon
swarm will conieiebee at 21. and continue until The
evening pespong wilt coniMenre at 7i, and continue un
til a inn& on rof adhatlrrißMTH 1 6 Oak
ft woe further rverunmehileu tent tlep. Dr. Adonis, of
Now York, lead the servicee at the tllffOreY meeting this
morning, and that the board adjourn at 11,1 Mr the pur
pose of ntt ending the noonday putter meeting to-dny.
The public meeting of the board will be held at Jot ne's
Hall nn next l'hutoday evening. The report was
adopted.
, .
The board then took a recess until the evening nt
o'clock, to listen to a sermon by the Rev. Pr. Patterson,
of Chicago, at the church of the Rev. Dr. Barnes.
DEATH A.VONO THE INNOCENTS.—We have no
ticed, latebt, the alarming increase of violent deaths
among children. Scarcely a ibiy PASSIM by without a
case of an infant dying front neglect or violence ap
pears in Coroner Fenner'a nielancholi budget. Indeed,
to such an Spirit hag this mortality extended, that the
reverters haven almost gm tired of noticing tlio facts.
end frequently Vey. do attention ea ati t. thq brief and
unsatisfactory bulletins of death that daily marinate
from the Central Station, In pearls' everydlistrinee, too
—and we think we are safe in making this arise rtion—
violence ix used ho min/aural mothers to put their off
spring out of the world. Yet, no notice to taboo of the
criminals by the Amer.; the reordered infant or pot in
nn uncontli boy. buried in Potter's field, nod them the
matter restit.' iArb.q9l: l 4 hears of a trial or a conviction
for infanticide Who er not tired of reading the per
eetually-reeorriiig eeeol.llllll of this giraluttrititil urinate
ml critne
We blame no one fin the impunity that is alarms In
store for the child-murderers, but we are rather Inclined
to the opinion that no eases of Ile Commission overcome
to the (Arens' ey ey of Justice. Yesterday morning there
were two cases of deah to in fantaitrongly confirmatory
of nor striteniehls. Alen. davifyestk to the morning, n
half-buried, box Wag discovered in the old grave yard on
the meat side of the Selluylkill. near Ingrket-stree't
Bridge. The box wife found to contain the romans of a
Young britnnt. Shortly atter. the body of another child.
about eighteen months old. was found in an ash heap on
a vacant Igto al Brand 'Rad Christian streets. In the
instance, the body was so mxeh emaciated that it is
thought death reenitell f rom altyrv4lhgb poronor
Fen
ner was notined to hold nn ;Frest in the case.
A Siffn' , TAß oigo. oe (Int it . —Fire Marshal
Blackburn hryr given Its the rartiertere 01 uit "P l 'il K
met nt ninon. into Union fie ha, wen inquiring' i4te y•
It seems that on the night of ft mutt,. the ult.. a
terve heap nf etrAW, lying near the tnntl, of Al r John Ne
' lido, on the Holnir ahem relit. near thictleton. in the
Twenty-II ird ward, wee set on fire. 'rite straw was not
iterfeetly dry, and the (Imes were t 1i5.4,1 seed and ou
tingulshed before that lied coinninnionte,l to the barn.
On Wedliestiat et'olllllZ n kenOlid attempt Was made to
tire the anew prorerti , the Incendiary 011 00 000001) OC.
fi c li o (7ll:; sk et gw i
801 l Were on the watch at tee tune, and they entrain,' the
incendiary to go on and kindle the fire before they
pounced upon and arrested kiln. lie proved to be a
young men named Joie Wede, a nephew of respects
ble, 1401ml:in in the neighborhood.
Wean Ie c o netlketn i J 3.lree)y. It
Oran half-Waled.
and Mr. NOVille iti, , re t . 4 10,1,,1N1,
aver 10, Oho 01.16(00 NIB 111)O10. I
good advice, and earl% ins to coo tees Ipni nt the POT ,
Ind or the crime fir find eolltrintted. l'his dthpasitnin
of the ease did not +mbar the people p 1 tho neighbor
who or ern tearful of the safety of droll a anon wan. at Itloott). rho
property,
no loon rut no thillleffinft
mount wee appoydinftly 1.t00n4 tho 'tattoo the
Fro A 1311111,11, and ofiAlon day alterinton he Icon of fn th
ltrentf.thiril ward and fifilattrCil the taros! of t Wrids e ,
felced both crimes, nod card that ha
The latter (reel)
Was hrittllPted it the ennunission of Ile lry soole
etatable InIPIONO. Ile had no 111 feeling towards Air.
Neville, end he only geleetntl hie property to d Cairo) it
because tl Was of cony access. 'Rho neonatal was hell
to bail Air n further bearing before Alderman Bolger
sue , of Holnienburtf, on Saturday next.
Ox A Vtarr.—Testonlay morning the Intlepen
donee ?We cwriparly marled on a ylelt to Reading end
n ,lO
no te. •I lief, 194 wife C hant their spleniltil a pion
talus all forty nista Ittelehera lull egnintle.l in their
note styl eitinnotent , . faintll:ll,iso,l4l opear
shiSe. ravioli, to flier e.,• te fen.ooted
with IL splendid silver file-leen le the Voon • Alell'e
Ittilt;Olat101. of Fairmont. They .11e avvoinp,iitled I))
LIbel)) Cornet Olnd, pt their new Limb , ' in,
STOCKS AND RGAL ESTATE —The followinizin
report of the sales of real estate. stocks, &c.. made Ity
Thomas & Sons, yesterday. at noon. at the Philadel
phia Exchange:
5 shares Mount Moriait Cemetery Company, all);
Henson ticket Arch-street Theatre, iSIO.
cent.
$ 3 3.) Penn Mutant-Life insurance Company, a) per
Three.stort• Nn. hO North Elorlith
street, .14.760.
Mill, steam engine, Ninth street. north of Poplar
6004,114.100. '
fees,
lutroe
Find
Gou. valuatile lut,f ground, near Girard Col-
Two thrce•ztory brick itZelli nes, Rte.: enth and Hazel
Orgies. gl e 75.
Farm and store sum. Hickort Town, Montgomery
" Crii . f t , ''l nngtsriline lota, Briatol. Bucks county, Pm ,
eh.
RIOTOUS CONDITT.—A Party of rowdies yester
day morning were committed to answer at rourt for the
commission of a serious rot on Monde) night. /t ap
pears that about half-past eleven o'clock on the even •
mg precious they went into the lager-beer ealoon of
Casper Ifolchherger. No. 100, North. Eleventh street ,
and got min ti broil:there with a tarty of Germans
The latter finally put them out and fastened the door'
The rolyille,liatUlSHl Shellnelyllll artAtestring atones and.
with bricks from a neishimnng brie yard and attacked
the house. All the window Ideas wan destroyed, aad
the door woe broken in. The Twentieth wardynlice
some upon the ground and secured six of the roams,
who were taken to the station-hose. One of the Ger
mans was very severely hurt by a blow in tleit
flicted with a sot of steel knuckles.
Fine LAST EvExiso.—The alarm of fire et seven
o'clock hist evening was caused by the partial burning
of the extensive chemical work. of blazers. Roserigarten
& Hon. located at the southwest corner of Seventeenth
and Fitzwater streets. The fire broke out in the secOild
story of the null for gyinding Peruvian bort; which
&lathed from the main buildine. Owing to the tact bf
the building tieing roofed with slate, the flames were
extinguished with ronsiderable difficulty. They were
confined. however, to the placein which they °net
nated. There was a good deal of damage done to the
machinery and fixtures. and a quantity of stock was
eonsitmed. The loss is fulls covered by insurance. The
fire was dolibtlesa the result of accident. either front the
riot= of the machinery or the heat of the boilers.
DEPARTURE OF TIIF. FIREVE`t OF LTNv..—The
firemen of Lynn. Massachusetts, who have been the
lions of the city for the past few day'. and who have
bees banguetted. speechified, and paraded out of all
manner or reason since their arrival, left yesterday
morning, at It o'clock, for home. They were exerted
to the wharf by a delegation of the United State. Engine
Company Their en me and basOute were left to be
sent after them. Three of the members of the company
have been ,compelled to remain in the city in conse
quence of injuries they received at the fire on Saturday
haat One of the men fell headforemost into a cellar
way while running to the fire and he received tech se
vere miunem about the head that fear. are entertained
that he will not recover. He in at the Franklsa How..
GRAND FLORAL AND MUSICAL —We
learn, with pleasure, that the grand festival with the
Germania Hand. announced to bike place nn the grounds
ofBt..Tolin's Orphan Aarliim, West Philadelphiaon
Thursday. October Gth , promises to he a full and decided
success. The arrangements are under the auspice. of
very competent committee. and cannot fail to promote
the unalloyed pleasure ',fall of the participants. The
Festival is for the benefit of the poor, sick, end desolate
orphans under the carp of the Mercy Association. The
charitable object entitles the enterprise to unlimiteil
encouragement. and we trust that throu 11 its seen , y
mane now /Meted hearts may be cheered, and Inas)
sorrowing one brought to joy.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.-..AbOt3t HOOF) yester
day, when the hors from the Buttonwood-street School
were iliiionssei one of them ran before, one of the Cart
of the Elevent h-street Railroad, et Mtn and Button
wood. was knocked down by the horses. and the car
oilseed of or his body. He was killed almost instantly.
1119
~name was Ammon, and he resided in the swim -
tr of - Seventeenth and Poplar streets. Re woe not 1.101111
than thirteen years of age.
STODEN DEATR or A CHILD —Yost erdlay morn
ing a club) of Captain Genres Weaver. the proprietor
of the (amber Houle. in Went Philadelohin, was found
gland The child had been loft well. end in half an hour
after dwelt found dead. It was but six months old. and
it in supposed that it turned over upon its face and was
suffocated.
Sccegatipct, FORGERY.—Yesterday morning a
cheek dated the 20th ult.. for eight hundred and twenty
odd dollars. on the Bank of Commerce. ;unsaid. to
Martin Smith or hearer. and signed John Garrison.
wan sashed at the counter of the hank. No arrest was
made and no clue gamed to the detection of the success
ful swindler.
DUE Iva the month of September Coroner Fen
ner held forty-five inquests, at the following . ..oat to the
county; Coroner', fees. '41207.50 ; pry. VAN; wit
nenses.ez, ; mileage, 4117.1134 burials, 4144; ineidentals,
323 ; making a total of 9439.06.
SILVER-WARE BEGGING AN OWNER.—Sir silver
spoons. marked "E. C.." end fire marked "J. E. P.."
ere at the Fifth ward-statiou-house awaiting en owner.
Thep were taken om two young men who were arrest
ed on Monday, an dsold that they came from New York
city.
A filmicto of the persons favorable to the for
motion of the '' Girard Park" will be held thin Wed
nenctny ) evening at the lintel, N. W. corner of Fifth and
Brown streets. at 7.4 o'clock.
Datum; agaitsrles.,-Dnrine the lest month
1,79 persony"were admitted to Moyamensins prison ;
wining:lr on the R rat instant, 127; discharged during
the month, 1,6111.
Si . rifirx Dm/mt.—At ten o'clock last evenin g , a
woman died very suddenly at 140 North Water street.
The coroner was notified to attend.
DR. TROMA9 13. MORTON. a son of the late Dr.
Samuel O. Morton, has been elected attendiny surgeon
of Wills Hospital.
A new collection will he added to the museum
•f the Louvre. It is to contain casts in plsstor of all
nose works of ancient sculpture which Parts does not
possess—se, for inetsnce. the ePiehmted Torso of April
lonics. the DIM Marbles, the Lacconn Group. the
Apollo of Belvidere. the Venus of Medics, and others.
The political agitation in Bervia is on the nin
crease. The National Assembly inouptachmal ha
boon convoked.
FIN NCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
PIIILADELPIIIA, Oat. &. ISM.
There is nothing new to report of the stock market,
which is still heavy and doll. The money market is &lit
tle tighter to-day, under the influence of the New York
hank statement, which shows a considerable contrac
tion in the amount of loans—an example that may not
unreasonably be followed by the hanks of this city.
wherclo more good paper will come into the hands of
the brokers.
The following is n comparative statement 3T the con
damn of the hanks of the CAI of New York:
pt.2l. Oct. 1.
Loan+ ...... ../ 119987,820 /118 208 762 Dec. $ l 178 LIS
....... 20.630,438 19.259.13) Dec 1.411.3 . 0
eircoletion.. . 8 257 Ng 8,357.714 Inc . 496
Yet Deposits.. 72,72000 70,212.105 Dec . 1,81.2,400
The Tribune of this morning says
The weekly statement of tank averages shows the
specie line in quite es favorable a condition acres an
ticipated, nod the whole statement wets received in the
street. favnenbly. The specie 'reserve is nineteen mil
lions and a quarter. and the melon' amount to-day is pro
lably something in excess of that. The Largest loss of
specie in by the Morthentie Dank. which has many of
thin Merlin bankers' accounts. That bank also tames
the largest decrease in loans. The America, also. loses .
cotn bagel,. Thu ~ speo ie reserve is now joiner than et
any time since December, BP. and is 816,060,0.0
below the hielient point touched after the lank
react,. The Mang is the mean time have touched
um oaupap. and are nave down to /118 2tX) Mk The de
crease in deposits from the highest point, Januery,
1891. is about 836 0001381. Theta. the hanks have paid ner
/25 eOO.OOO of debt and have kat /10 000 OM of specie x
doing en. The loan line is down nearly $1 *mono. a
contraction Conned by the loss of gold, and naturally the
deposits show also a barge decrease. The contrection
which has taken place since the sprint of this year has
been very em0il:11. and Into not_put..the commercial
world to any inconvenience. Such a course tei the nom
inee of 1857 might have prevented the crisis of that
The RanLers' Magazine for October. 1859. is on our
table. This number in, in our judgment, an unnsuelly
good oPititteil i will alld to DI favorable reputation of
that inteeesti Atnt other papers of inte
rest is one ovine in detail e history Of . the New k
sharp fi nanciers. and the onongthekti Valley Bank
swindle.
The fire innocence companies of thin city have hes.,
exceedingly fortunate for several years. During alt the
dig:Whine period in which the marine underwriteis
were sinking their surplus savings and impairing their
capital"-beeteeler With the year 1864. in which eq many
ocean steam-Packets were told. and - end.,e with the
reneml break-up of ships and slitp r ownets 1357—the
fire i matinee companies were doing well and their
Konli fortune ptill follows them. -As an instenett or tins.
we snhv Mention the Fre. klin Ffre [muerte.' Compa
ny. which has just not-done Itself by iteriartng a divi
dend of nix per cent 'for the last mix months. and en ex
tra dividepdt*sidlo, of tett' peY tint. 'imtlung' sixteen
per cent for the lucky steeklillecii.
The coal tonnage over the Lehigh Valley Railroad
for the last Week, was 1 tops, being an tecrease
over the dorrespindint week 946
of last tray pi 1 pis tone.
The tote! tonnag for the year, thus for. is 449,141 tone,
and the.lotal mar sae WM/ 1.559. le 451 torts.
The iron tonnage over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for
the week ending pctober lot, wa5...... 1,430 lona,
PrevioublY•• .12 241
Tole) this geoistin. : 53 . 5 7 4
The Lehigh p. 0.1 tonnega Inc the Weak wan 24 510
tons. maktitg tat tatel for the aert afi 134 tons.
Amount of coallthlpPed by Caps! Coin
pa ny for the weekending Oct. st
40 4 : 41.3
Suet week last,year .
pecren se corresponding week, ISS9
fotal for the season
Same time 11/11) city
!tierce se for the season 101431 "
On the first of Jule last. the directors of the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway conimpoced the work of
finieldris up their lie, fifty six wiles. between Julies
villa and I,n Crosse Junction. With side-tracks. con
nection. with other roads. Ac., the whole amount of
-ea , ' Id be built woe sixty-three miles. The late severe
storm on hke has nein.) ed its t ompletion five days
beyond the specifie Mae. as several %easels lo a ded
with iron for the road were out in the sale. They have
all now snf,3ly arrived, and the line will lie completed on
Wednesday next. , A' grand onellnill dolobrattoll ls uet
down fur lhe:61). and tiro rlat4 volt Oa Plotted for busi
ness and regular freigfif an, prtsphirer ulnas com
maned nnut oh i rhelfttllo ing Dudes., o,stoet 11.
PIiILADgLPB A STOOK' 2, CUATICIS D ALE.
October 4, 1822.
ItirolTßO IT MANLEY, 11OWN, & co.
FIRST BOARD.
100 Reading R.. sbwn 2 1';
100 21s'
20 do ,kbern 21 2 i
21%
Penn2ylcama R vh,
4
12 0
00 0
• oeoh•
111
Cam d &
Amb o 005h. .123. 40111,
4 ..
12Bear Mead 2T
4 do. .. RT
12 Fr dc 1t.....20p. 21. i
So N Fenn% R. • 2,1
700 Penna5r..........93
200 thty 6s newt 95
Iwo City d .
03) do ..... . Ido
Inppt K i lip a liti e t . it I . s
cs e;p . Ya
IWO Co Fll at A lit, 6a '79. ..5.5ki;
IWO do ..... ta li,
2020
1000 Ca t l et tot 74 b3wn. St y
5 Corn Exch Bank .
do, ..... .• •.
100 Rend R.....,5awn. 21%
10U d 0........ eSwn.
BETWEEN Ttolatre,
01 IVO Soh Nay ex • • 71 , 84
Bj4EII9ID no4tp.
pow Bch Nay
r 0 0) ' t n ‘ 4 61 6‘ P . ...
918: 1
SG do R
• • new.lo 6
G.l 'EA 6 . 7%"
100) do.. .
1000 Cain & Am Bo 'l6 Bl
MI do . 90`.
MOO N Pa Rios 55 1 4
CLOSING Pll
Bed. Atild.
U States 53 'l4 ..
Vtit!fi
1041 , 4
"ikal
Penna."( 93 93
Reading R 21.; 904
i t 1 4919 '44 .
do 'dd (11 7U
Penns R„. 4041
roa 24 & st* R
10
e. ..
2 Reny Mend.. s
an
HRen t zle ntnß
14 reCoal te• 4.1
2114
,
10 Corn Ex Bk.. .• • n 3
2 Penns R .
ICES—DULL.
Bid. Asked.
Schl Nav stock . gK
Sal Nay. preL....16 16V
"! P.t aisf46
lm !1:
I "
4,s
7s 241 inort.. 15
Long Wand R..... 1 0 ,; 10%;
Lehigh Coat& Nay. 50 , 4
eat!wislTßikt - ...30
F fiouth . 60
241 & 5d St, FL.- 41
Race&Artnallta ft 33
2d m6s.. • MS
Morrie Canal Con. 60'.
Pref.los
14 , flanyl Nay 6a '62 70
Scho)l Imp 6a ••• •7 0 72S
Philadelphia Markets.
OrTonaa 4—Eveninr.
There is rather more inquiry Mr Flour had the ma r ket
isfi#mer, and some holders are nor disposed to accept
be fin straieht superfine. The only sales reported are
to the extent of 1,0(10 htile, Pennn and' Western extras,
on tetmh irept privata. The retailers and bakers are
pilyinsat from 15,5 up to 46.14) g 6.30 per 14 for superfine.
extras, And Macy „brandy, ay in quanti. nye Flour is
seater:ollnd brat at $4.131i per bbl. Corn Meal has ad
wowed and l'enna is In demaad at3.7.§. Wheat is
commit in slowly and brine§ fall prices. ales include
alrout 3 OLD bus at 81.1941.2 U ler good and Drone red, and
Z
t... mot 311 far white. Rye in firm, amt I Militia South
ern brought Sic. Corn is soiree and in ,demand
at firmer rates, and about 3 Pix) bus yellow
have hoes sidd at seasya for inferior and lair
imalitv. fib for prima. in store, and S9O afloat, Oats
are rather firmer, SAO Ns have been sold at ate
4 hie fur Brinthern a oat. end 41/e far Nana in store.
ark is quiet nt 110 or brat No. I. Cotton—the market
is quiet and unsettled, and only about IN kites have
been sold lo• day at prices favoring the buyer 67 .'"'"
ries—the market is inactive: some further sales at CHIA
S.R.r urn rt!Portert W r ittli"e, and Rio Codee at 12,r
f i rovisions—theetorkis likht and holders en
firnlin at demands; 4 sale of Is lihils Bacon tildes a as
linane nt tU',c r /5 do, In suit, at :ore. Seeds ore quiet;
mine new Chwerleed is wanted at 85.50 etig bushel.
Whiskey in Griner; drudge is sailing at 2.5‘ e. Easton
bids tic, Ohio :11%ttlic. and buds 2,5‘ e 4' Fallon.
New York Stock Exchange-• Oct. 4.
• - - 1115CoND 180AHIN
2111 Bin S3' Cloot Rio Isld elO C 41%,
3.114. pp 130 ..... ed- , *
kg, Tali!? •
acti 1 1 3 8:1 ; Li N. ' l ti ' t • L: VIOO • I • ral•
candirm6a. 0 7!..3.4/ fkij 8
8
IMO State 68.. 94 , .12.50 goi
ILIA. • W. '6od do. .........810 rOi
fa PANG(' Moil $.O jxlo 91 rl5O . 5 3 't
to do, ..... POO eal !Uhl , a 7
: , 00 do . . . 460 78 Ax) o ; 24 Mae Railroad. 5
N I ii'td Yr; IlOd Mich. Centro! it di: id
do 1 . 25 Rill.slCliipagoß • • TO: I I'M)
... &V 43
TRIG MARKET:II
Mimi are firm,' at 5.37,Fic for Rots and 8550 for
ofl EL —The apetBo4 'alp of Samoa, cola.
priming . 4.440 I.lg, rand otl 'mite s4altell.nl..! an ...1-
I . aneo of 'lO IY.ad roalized, llie ' , fires 1 0 114111 g Iron, lilt.
is 4..
ll.ava.—wo a iery active d 4 nian,l3lltl lone W',
.- utarlel lor Omit no.l l .tie.tern F lour ma dull. heat .
nodtoper.The sales ernbraee 911 p I.lpls
.1 4 tAi for superfine Slate a 811441 75 101 cot ra do . 4 sti
01.4 5 for auparGne Wes!rora; gi.Tvaca,s lot e ars do;
152505.45 for shipping brands of extra round-hoo p
' , him' Southern Pber to hear 7, with sides of 803 Ws at
85.10 a 6.4.1 for mixed to food, and 1113.90*7 for extra.
,Canada Flour is lower wok sa l sa bids extra at
Gs sta.—Wheat is dill, and la& lower ; wiles of 10.-
000 bus at 61.03. for choice llfilwriakee Club; 01.31 for
white Michican_. Corn is sear-e awl firmer. with small
sales at Me for Western nosed, and See for round
lelluw-
Rye is quiet. Oats aW uiet at S64s3Be for Southern.
Pennsylratua. and Jersey, andel:443e forState.Canads
and Waite re.
PROTIolO7.(l 4 .—Port is heavy and lower, with antes of
100 I,bls atjtlS.No for Mesa; *luso for Prune- Beef rs
dull and heart. with sates of len bbls at 845433 fur
Country Primer $5.6 for Country More: 15 8 Am f or
repacked western; Coon for extra Meer. &eon is
Meats , fo
Lard Sr for Hams. is very firm, with isles of i r e Ws at
Its 11 , ..e. Butter and Charge are a nehanqed.
lutes HT io held at 28e, with buyers at 173 Se.
CITY ITEMS.
EIGHTH AND CIINST:4I7I . .—Time was when St.
rand street conatituted not only the leading thorough
fare for all kinds of retail sbotatring,.butigren import
ant sense the businels mtt» of our tait,traPOLE-
Though active stilt. Second street has been measulabli
ahorn of its laurels in the matter of . pee,egainence.
Eighth street, between Waknut tad Am*. Wiwi only
become an honorable rival in this respect, but actually
compares fa rorably to-day with any other business
avenue an the country. This sesta and tendency of
!mamma lots been neither unnatur a l nor unprophesied.
The singularly prophetic line of good Bishop Berkeley.
" Westward the course's:lf empire takes its way."
finds in this, as an a hundred other particulars, a re
markable fulfilment. Chestnut street, for years past.
has been yielding implicit obedience to Hos natural law.
and still westward the tide eontannes. We ha-e been
the more forcibly reminded of this tact recent', by the
new clothing Palate on the northeast corner of Eighth
and Chestnut streets: of our enterprising fhend.F..ll.
Eldridge. Esq.. formerly Located at the coiner of Chest
nut aid Franklin place, He is row bested in the very
business heart of our retail mule, The present quarters
of Mr. Eldridge have been fitted up is handaolue Attie.
and present an appearance no lam inviting far the au
tierb fabrics tad garments which they contain, than for
the tasteful manner in which the apartments hare been
arranged for the comfort and coraverueace of enstosuera.
We hate not space to specify the various features of co
veltY and elegance which grace this well-located and
admirably-I:elite,' establishment. Lot would add, what
we Lwow re spatting the character of the house, that its
position heretofore hat bees in the front rank of this
class of our business houses, both in point of fat-dales
and the honorable Mode an which its business al conduct -
ed. With this removal its proprietor has judiciously
secured moth valuable additional help, which cannot
but tell large'y an favor of his future pa/matte. He
employe only workmen of the groat skilful class. His
present cutter, Mr. Benjamin Rocers, we believe stands
unrivalled in his professton. The /salesmen of the house.
which to buyers as no small feature-are eourteans gen
tlemen. Besides a splendid stock of .clotiung ready
male, a large and complete assortment of all manner of
seasonable faltries la constantly kept on hand for cat"
tomer work. of which the house ts now dome a very
largo proportion.
NOONDAY PEATER MEETINC JATNE'S HALL
—The interest in this meeting, which Lis been laciest
mg so much of Late. will be added to considerably to
day by the presence of the Corrintiaaionera of the Board
of Foreign 'Miamians. now sitting In this nay. who are
expected to adjourn this day at noon. in order to take
part in these deliebtrul exercises. Dr. Edger. of Bel
rut. chairman of the Irish Deputation now halting this
roman'. will aim be present to day. ahhaich be o
obliged to return immediately to New York, where Inn
en uzements will detain him for some time.
A RARE TREAT AT COXCERT nitre
day and Friday ereninga of the present reek. the
lecture-Imi ng community will be entertained at Concert
. .
Hall by one of the moat extraordinary men of modern
times: we refer to the lectures to be delivered on thoee
evenings by Rev. Peter Cartwright. better known as the
eccentric pioneer preacher of the West. Those who
hare read the biographical sketches of this wonderful
M.10'.4 experience among the wild beasts, and the worse
than wild men of the Western country, will not willing
!, fail to embrace this opportunity of hearing and seeing
this veteran hero of the Cross. The advertisement will
inform the ireadetwhere ticketemay he obtained. There
will be em's - dell audience.
LIFE-PRESNRVISO GARMENT 4 A GREAT SET
c A.A.—The Delano Life-Preserving Vent was tested yes
terday, in the Schuylkill. in the presence of thousands
of persona, to their entire satisfaction. proving con
clusively that a person clothed with oae of them. pro
perly inffated, cannot sing, Reckhill & Wilson,
Clothiers, Non. fin and eta Chestnut street. sue the sole
agents for this CRY.
IIOCRECEEPER9, BEAR IT;IN WIND that a full as.
unto/eat of hotue-furtishum goods. comPriatac Sifter
Plated ware. Cutlery. Britannia, and Block-tin Ware.
Tea Trays, Toilet Seta and Japanned Waro senerally ,
Conkini Utensils. Iron, Wood, Tie. and Willow ware.
may he found at Mature. S. S.Farscu A Co., southwest
corner of Second and Dock Streets.
Mtt. WiLtds. the Principal of Freehold Insti
tute, a hoarding school for boys. at Freettold,Uouroouth
county, ri J., will be at the St. Lawrence Hotel today
from 10 tielock A. M. till t o'clock P. H., to see parents
who desire to confer with hint, wath reference so plac:ng
their sons in his school.
STORE TO LET and fixtures for Sala by .1. H.. 4
S. A. Lore, Serenth anti Brown streets. See adrer
usemeah
THE SUPPLIER OP THE ARMY IN UTIII.—Bids
for carrying the supplies, ke., were opened at the War
Devilment ndir an: two ago. The President, J. 8.. was
'on hand, to see fair play: much to the chagrin of the
knaves who sought to pocket the ',pods, end by that
menns doubtless eared the edtrntrr some mations of
dollars. For this single act J. B. deserves well of his
ountry. and if they do not vote bun delegates enough
at the National Convention. to tin ttelden it Charleston ,
they should at least•vote him a present of a bran new
suit of clothes gotten up nine usual happy and felici
tous style of Granville Stokes, the great clothies. No.
607 Chestnut etreet.
THE CREW OP THE 11 S. FRIOATEVAUSH,
whilst that vessel washing at Genoa. were" active in
extinguishing a EDS, which threatened at one time to
destroy a large pottton of that beautiful town. The
" Royal Chamber of Commune" has issued's circular.
returning thanks to the officers and crew old* frigate.
and advising them when they join their cm:minima in
the States. to buy their clorthinr at E. U. Eldridge
Co'. "Continental Clothing Rath" iscirtheist corner or
Cheat out and Rishth streets, which advice we cordially
endorse.
SPECIAL NOTI S.
To TOR PAEAIDINT OF THE PEN:srSTISANIA
ACULICIILTVIAL tkerirrT
The subscribers, your committee Li examine the eon
tent■ of a SALAMANDER SAFE of - EVANS &
WATSON. after being exposed toe strong fire on the
fair grounds for six ht. hours. respectfully represent—
That after seven cards of oak wcscul and three of pine
had been consomNi eroand the ..tro, it was opened. in
the presence of the committee. and the contents taken
mu, s hole warmed, but not even scorched.
,Several &leer .11edels„ heretofore rewired by the
tanntifsettirers. and &large otrmtity'otslcietticients, were
in the safe, and came oat entirely botniured.
The experiment satisfied us of the capacity of Sties
of this kind to "proi*et °colleens& (roman,' fire to which
they may be exposed.
The committee awards a diplonm and nicer medal.
GEO. W. WOODWARD.
IRO. W. BEAR].
3. It. RiquEilvotiv.
ALtigpn B. otl, ,ETT.
PitOTOGRAPRA Si.—ThiaIiRREOTTPIS
sl—
AMBB el. — All these beautfful, effemve. sad
unsurpassed Pictures dailJ nude at the erer-poptitsr
ROOT (MURRY. 411 and Sat OIi&SMUT st. It'
Tits STATIC AGRICULTURAL. SOCIrIT have
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM tr. the Penis[ Ms -
chines a LADD, WEDSTKR, & CO. New styles. with
recent imnravettients may be sews at their rreinas. wti
Street. oel-tuthelm
2,2A15 "
-103.394
• ....103.132
To TEN LADIMS.—W. 11. Jackson d: CO.
resspatOilly melts the battiest et Eludadetplimand
cizisi
ty to call and examine their new and imported
Sao FAMILY SEWING MACHLNES.
Their Machines use the Straight Needle. and make
the look stiteh alike on both 'Meier the cloth. OrEen.
731 CHESTNUT Street, over }lessors Wok Store'
ont-I2s.
TILE BEST $5O
FAMILY SEWING
tTII X UCCFACTURED.
W. ii• 4 ffP'F'• s; , eei.
A t etta ),Itttry. c:cl-I.2t'
RED WHISKERS OR - GRAY are ittaianiii
nsously changed Into a natural-looks ha brown. black, cr
suborn nolor, by JULES lIACEL'S I 'El-4:-
TABLE HAIR HIT, kt is perfeVls harmless, and wel
not injure thi shm, while it iinvarls to the heir a wit
brllltahvy 6u life-Ithat a; to miler detection ttnposstblu.
Sold by all ltrag(ists, sad by JVLEY; tc CD,
No. TOI CIHE.ST.NtI'r Street, rhl44aNtlia..
&MG FRP — , NATiONAL aVikrY TiMin
Coitrawf.—easrared trr to , e . 6110.• of Pannelvar,ta.
RULE& ,
I. Monty ti roosived 'Tarr dun and Many amount,
sue otannall.. •
L FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for swner from
the day it is vitt to.
3. The %Data i4abillra paid lkaot 13 QOl4 l Irteumr
it is 03 44 for. sad in Ant Aunt!.
Ittmer is raffirci R.rawtors. 4.4lstaireestme.
Guardiaar. and other Trustees. is lam or small cam.
to remain a long or d'art period.
5. The money received from Depoeitort is invested to
Real Estate, Mortgagee, (ironed Rents, wad other Gret
alms shanties.
l Mee open every day—WALNUT attest, sontihrest
corner Third street. Phitivistehia.
8B A 1(1121 8 SAVING FUNTY—NORTHWS.II
COIL2IIII SSCOND and WALNOT Streets—parawnts
cowed in small and large amounts, from all classaa of
t he ogunmwm, udoo-wo interest at the rata of fire Per
cent. per 6111111 M:
Money vas, tos drawn by checks wittor4 lost ell-p
-tereat.
Office open diul9. from ! until 5 o'clook.arid on Mon
day and Saturday until 9 in` the *reruns. Prdindscr.
FRANKLIN FELL: Treasurer sad Secretary. CHAS
R. WARM
HOOFI•AA'p'3 GERWAN . Bn7pßs will posi
tively 411111 pispeps.a. titter Corriplami, '.,''ervelth
Why. ie.. die. OtAtii(lll 4 8 BA LsXlklls pr4i,
will positively care Couglis. Cottle, IVlv;avitig C.QuE4
ke ,
Preparad b 1 Or. C. M. JACK§ON k Co.. 413 Anil
Street. mid for safe by rnAtgiht*.vhi dealers fer.er,diy.
Price 7.5 cola: per battla. sal if
TIIF. PRICES OF
.11:JURA'S B.ENVINO NIACRINES
HAVE! SEEN '' REDUCED!: ! 3:1-3n1
GAS•LASIP DEPOT---SIXTII .45:D ARCII.
seal-3m
SALAMANDER FIRE-PROOF SAFES.—A very
loge assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at reason
able prises, No. X South FOURTH Street. Pdiudel
phia:
au9Stf
WHERLSIt ItAcuiKsa.
—Pliande!phis thilee. 6t3 CUES - MUT Street'.'
Mf rchtints' oilers filial at this t+ANIV. IMC91:1 . ! I' as
by the Ceitipaiir: '" ' '
vlitt , er Treptor, Sert.py,
ana Weateltesi;r:'sqi. sslt
. .
ONE PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LATEST
,r(1.13, made in the 1.4 insnpet, expreesly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST iellnig prices marken in
Maui Figures. All goods wade to order lean - sated stbs
ttetorys Out ONE-PRIDE stetn to Intlctts adhered
tn. a. We believe this to ho the only (sir way of dealing.
All are thereby treated alike. JONES & CO..
seS-tf &HMAHI ET Street.
a v
.t 11A KS.B.S
CYLKIRATUD NOIOELII43 rAVILY
kT uttliiceD ritcFe.
Tenttiontrily qt No. go Prom*way.
Will return to No. ight in a law weak;
EVANS & WATSON