The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 10, 1859, Image 2

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140ND,Aw:00TOBEit , 10,4850:
, TI3BTEA(III7.—PEITIIdriaI and Miao i w.; 'Letters
iletteral News.,FnunvnPint•:--L
-;„l4sMatirts;" The City; Hotel Arrivals; Marine
-
iieatlirffirtiiiiiiiir C. Biaderick; 44 Vali.
-3 - t.,;2W,....21.• '2 --•-• '•••• , 21- , 1
• • - .111001114,----
ii ia:fLg ' ii:WreiAltuleullee 4 , ,
by, telegraph from Bt. Lents, upon the. rumor ,
of, the o,}yriaald maii,.that_SatiaiorDevtt O.
Baontadev'hied.ongaged,in, it duel with Chief
JusticetlArn •,&:,Taanx, of, California, and
that 114,)Attir!* paid `, the;:forfolt of his
life, we tofrained ceminirdati would have
"been tinder the Circumstances; not, in-,
deed, thata_duel, with Kr.,lotountiton. as One
of the' principals, - was unexpected? because.
We kneW,,that the life of ,this' man 'had been
sought , by the My.rmidens of the Federal filt,
ministration ,for this last two ,years, and' we .
4:ollld l ;4*.W.,,c.;iiietgve that, in a ortntroversy
betweeniim , and any one of tbetr representa
tives, tbe 'OlionneS would be 'Ontifel,y against
the man:who mbodied indOilendent thought
and Iterele,,' d e eiotion to principle, for ,the
reason',l*;ilitOninniu, Was . not': a "duellist,
Courageous ris .ii -was possible,foi any Man in I
be; b
• ,bo, be; .itot Cultivated kitting' as a trade,
and, 'Mine ',his. convictions , Were such aa,
'would -= have - -led :him: to - tee° death at any ,
'time, ItiOnecieiliossted a 'the - neeomplish-'
' - inent4o,,,lieettliar.4o : those ' , who are in . the
habit of taking men's lives - upon a punctilio.
-,PerfeCtlf*dyatitli times', to:. givanii ..exiat
oncefor thativhieh-lie-belleVed , to'be right. he
was work **indent hi . the art by which des
peratdriiieri;lPlstol - Id liand,nan - defend the
, 'wrong; and, - living in a community.where the
tribunal et 'the 'duel Was recognised,,' hatever
his niiiinksentiment might bevel:mem; he was
too ph 'Sleallyand too intellectiallyprond and
brave;,, lesist it, , Ile, - thereibre, frankly ac
cepted; ho trial, laioiving _that when lie Went
. to it he" risked
_his life aitiong 'those who' were,
' practleadmurdeters. , '
Wo 4 ,'ark , now called ppon to,:perferm the
' **Ed
,duty of announcing , on the authority
ef;cilitek despatches . Arm Jefferson. city, Ilia-:.
1 4 .YIiit*-liaked - , tipiin: Intermitted:received by
ff:'o3,;*?..4,4iiiiind snail from California—that
:.'k._ffhO'firit 2 riipe rt, as to the. death of- Chief Juts
lice .Tifirti Was unfounded, and that in the
Iduel which . took place on the morning of the
13th *it 'September, D+vm C. linotirsick was
mOrndly.,-..tworinded, and ' died a few days
.after. , This intelligence will occasion pro
' founeaeMin (ion ! in all parts Of tho coun
try. Airi,,Btermanfir wee, in every re
spectra,-representative inanf not shriply, a
repreaditatly4 ,of his . olig,:,blit of the' great
, - ' prinelpleinvolved in the struggle between the
peoPyiliKthh FederaisAdministmtion. Few
meri:,have attracted, 4q ; themselves More 4 .7
voted friends than Davro-0. Bsoninicst v and
the,news that he has fallen, in the, 'verYpriMii
of life, ,a, Victim to the 'insatiate arid insatiable
malevolence: of - the Federal Adminiatration,
will liereeeited•by these gallant men with sad
and - heatr.,:hearis. Mr,...:tinenerticir was not
thirty-ride-year old at, the time of his death,
It may he said of ; him 'that ho died almost
without:a Arun; for; saving tne susceptibility of
his 4.44re,"Mid' the - excitement, engendered by'
.2liitearriedt devotion to what lie conceived to
be right 'he was' in all , respects; h model for
. linitation..'„, 'Wheiri in a late speech , in Mier
, .
,
rtia'pace , announced •othat there was no man
whe:*bini .. , - seetilAM, under the intinenee of
lignor, or, it gaining ; table l .orin atiOrouse
' of doubtful reputation ; and that dining a king:
- ' and-qiil'44`PareF,lie:. had ( 40 111 !inekiav-e=7'.
obligation to society and to his , fellow-men * "
he PrOneuneed, withotitVanity,Miunconselons
- --
eulogy ;Upon, hireself, and the initaidt that,
may: how be written„ - upon hii tomb.stone.
•,'' Even'„;l4;.iho:raidst of that'Wild andwildering ,
- cadassovitig_inen `lstned:leadY tn. bdienach
other's "lives,:ind:when he ? of all' others; was
- riniided,a3 the :tageiy.e . ltitiOdiryLont „of. the,
great .principle Iniolied;_ there, was no one
''
- bold,eneugh to‘take isitie with his statement,
` white'aill 101f:friends and, thonsands,of his toes
NY efe4:4o endorse it. ~, , ;
.. r. . ,
.: :
Ihi4" : " 4l ititheit jOii• Elie/4140X irt the
' strtigel Whielt bielcplatebetive
". ----- -:-" ° ski. ewi •to -sanetton the shameless
proscriptions of the Administration; attracted'
to hinr,the confidence of tho connttion the
• game -degree that It. aroused *against - him a
milii,idenC44a.ifiereilesis - ii*ganitral: - , ma
self a man -"of ,positlie .Charecter; Unbend
: •., ing,willOind ' iron nerve, he 'neither shrunk
- from ,the' respedibiliti of his position, nor
paltered, in -a-double sense, in maintaining it.
He :rett, trent !tie "menient his conscientious
convictions plaCed hintinhostilitite the most
flagrant piece of treachery in winks' annals,
- chat he ivaa' s mitirelyright ;„and," he, therefore,
gave•-te heed tri.ionsmitencia,.but . intraued
a stralgibind onward course to-the end* --Me
adeikt I nd new valve, lAA )161d' on with cha-'
racteristie tenacity to the old teachings of the
DeMeetatic' faith, confident that if the sequel
, •
did net And him and his iliondii victorious, it
„
would, at all events, fully vindicate them be
tore the country. ~ ' ; ' . - '-: ‘: '
:Bach a spectacle of.firmnessinat a 'novelty
in these, days, but asilli***tei. ,novelty was
in Wiserve. " From ihermoment that Mr. Bie
-1 neritinetonk blirstand, he, , and: all those asio
ci4i.Withhini, bedtime the objects of a series
'
of ,:persecutions of -the most abandoned and
savage character: - For doing nothing more than
maintaining a., consistent and entirageot'la id
' . herence-36 ;;repeatedly defined -,lleMocratio
principles, they have . been traduced and villi
fied;',htelygry Instrument - that' Could be em
ployedagidnst them' by: the idnilubitration.
. lie* tinder; A. Deveras was ditched is his
torical. Thepage that describes that Bf:blare
' . reento'f Federal;#lc;_ iltniniatediciiii foul as it
i B ;4 l ' l *liiit 41 01 04 1 .14.;44 . 144jii51: with•that
which:preierves for the-amazement aid hulig
nitlen-of posterity the record of the hostility
ate., dielty" prnetisacd, upon iiir.;.tinotntrox;
Never before in this country have public men
bdiiii'l , ccotihameitistniltoitelled: F .o. the ; exercise
of.:lionest":Oplitions. ,*,! , , ;.. ~ i , .- .„ ., ,
liniiiiiiiithr - begkri : life,SdreMided With' die- advantages . , -IfhPF,Agirri ) 3 4d ~heeit'a ,Idtig,
bitter, battle with' ,„ adyersity. - Thrown in
early gears; among • acmes , -which tested his
en4rialei' by, teaching Aim many ;of the
longest 'noon's, of ~ misfortune,he went to
Californiv to - tise = his 'awn`, ea:erste; that
"he;minht rtie:4 16 5 4 , 6 . WO 'e:l.illor'' and, make
for .himself .an honorable name. Reaching
the net State ' When it 'was boiling . over with
appinbleiziares of intestine tumult; and halo.
ration) when it :was 'relieving- from one con
dinner of existence into' another,' he ; soon be.
•-• 94F•e*enliqiveparticipant in, pelltiCa; and, by
his,,onefikand ,_ his . courage soon a
plien,ircthelreniiank of the remarkable race
_ ofMon 101 - Wars 'Ago attracted to.tfie iilvires
' "'the Oaciik: ;Inn itieh a community ne ordi.
• nary talents could- succeed. The emigration
'fr s onifile`ialder - Statenvoni .composed not only
' ofintellect of the:Sighest order, but of fiery
valor - 01 daring ambition.: ,in the eager con
-teat for ireicivitiori; in tlifi.,-strito for the lead,
' the,weakand the corrupt, bad to give way to
0" the brave • and- the boldi and ~although Mr.
BuOduriew, in achieving the 'Senate of the
United States; after repeated failure**, (having,'
at least at one trial, been dePtived:Of . his seat
iti;that pea 7, by the most - unblushing fraud,)
1
when, he' did reach it 'there was not a stain
' - upon his character ',
-and: riot a friend who did
-.
net'ibeipteidof bitli; ' --'' ' -.„ '' ..,-.:- ' •„
- . Ile came into the Senate, is .4 . 4.litES /krona-
Ns* came: into .-the PreSidency. The ballot
- tins; which gave , the , one the electoral vote - of
, , CailfOrnia, Created ',Leglidatere'which. elect
. ' ea. the 'other' to: the ; Pike& .Btates - Senate.
ilioxiiiiing had been to BM:Marian in the con*
test.dir_delegates to the Cincinnati Corti - lin - non
• w'herolc - - and 'Self-taserificing, friend. At the
_ ~,,, ,t ii#o.hlkpOato#l , :olc.`PlOOo; no inaoof43loa a
• IkOriehiro';orpower; hoolitir acqp#44;thO4
- ; - 7 Mt. IliiMmtiekt and` bie power ir'w. :,' ' like
lit.
TiC%'# 1 10 3 #0,44.;J:i 6 ,4 - ', 0 0
, i - tribiltillithAbill-tlik9 4l- i Pr i , W .1 ,2, - ,4 ii,
< - ,•,:f... - ,i-4,:..idetirktteCOrrraiitiori a •Whflal :' human
. -':% l 'l 46 'r.iict*N;AigtiZ. ( citt#ip - , 1
~ :,it..:4l,:) . i.l44oittai.4l.*Etiiiir.4oiiii4.4l
, ;;4 .. ?.:„ ., i r , "?,ffi1:.-, , i,*ixithe , w.4 , Bl4*,) -ustvs*. 64 1
; - ,..rAti - vii,ittiii4cseli' attl*P-411:-*4#
~ . .„::,syf.w;4-;..-,44.i.-1ii*A rw 4 0 4,40 0, 1 0i 3 0 4.
.....
~.,, , ,1,,,-h1y,14.1,- A i, - liiiviiictiti.
,:--. -'!00 - Avv0 , ........
,•?-,f, - (4,,Nti., -, ;... -- :??l , :ls . o.44;*iitii.4.6if'44#.*ftßlt
" I rldettiin ordinarily
'is l f * M II .OtIY and her
.7ll.*-1117- fl5/47:
i( e; '',l -'1',...,,,,0.:1. -r.,-.;;!•;;01:'
, *;(; 1 . 1 • 4 , ; , • . 1.i1i.,..
\
,ran wbom Baonzauur himself "When he hiAd
' the Legislature of California in himself',
aii*ect into place, and who Will vidiintatOY
proffered to him the whole confrel of• the pa 7
q.cillaiie of his State, in rettlfh generons
: mastutnimity, usurped this patronage with the
.assistance of the President. and attempted to
degrade their benefactor. Separated from his
filen& bitheuttands of miles—many of whom
relied upbn him .to , care for their interests in
the,n4w diskeniation of tiffaiii--isiting nothing
for himself and hirving attained his place lathe
Senate by no unmanly means, an ordinary or
ganisittion would have Auttiled 'under,, such a
Buttacisaiox wrote back to Califor
nia tq tall Elie gdliant men who ' had stood' by
Jilin, that he found himself pdwerloss at the
Federal capital, and'that they' must bide their
.
EMU
_.,T00 proud to make this deliberate personal
slight the basis of a• war ..upen the Admints
tuition, no man its,Washington was more papa-
or willing to give a disinterested and effect
ive support to the President. No man more
gladly responded to his promise of fair play to
thepeeple of Kansas; for no man had seen
the* • great principle of pcipular Sovereignty
more triumphant, especially in Its results in
the erganizatien of the State of California.,
But Mr. &CURREN, 'almost in a night, turned
his back npon,the right, denied his pledges to
principle, writen, as they_ are, and were, all
Over the campaign of 1868, and in nearly every
public document ":up - to 'a certain period in
1857 ; and when he attimipted, to make hia own
i Metainorphosis a test upon his party, Mr.
1 BRODE . RIOE {Vll,Blbund . among the protestants.
Re ritised'his voice against this guilty act, and
declared his resolution' never to yield up his
own honor at the bidding of the Executive.
. Then began a ertisade Upon this man unex
ampledists we have said, in 'political annals.
The 'word was glien to all'ilie organs of the
Administration to show no mercy to the reso
lute ! , t rebel. , ' , Hii was singled out for dis
`grace and decapitation. Ills name was held
up before the people as 'a hissing and a scorn.
The :kennels were raked for epithets against
him, The most offensive fabrications were
published to discredit him. Every personal at
tribute` Was denied: ,to him. The fact that ho
had begun life without the advantages of oda,
cation- was flung' into his teeth, coupled with
inconceivable insult and, ignominy., , Upstarts
taunted him with his . t4low birth and iron
, fortune." *Ho was in ' a sort of social qua
rantine. He was pointed at by the* minions
of Office as, a traitor, and more than once
threats 'of personal violence Were made, the
fulfilment of which was only prevented by the
fact that 'those making them knew they
had, to deal with a spirit as intrepid as the
principle be held in his hands wee irresistible.
Tho departments were shut Upon him. Al
though a'' Senator from a sovereign State,
having rights •which could neither be limi
ted. nor losinned by party lines, he was as
steadily excluded Atom ill participation in the
'affair!? o,f the Administration as if he had sat
in tba French Assembly Nor was his own
course in this crisis marked by violence or pas
'sion. It is to his creditghat, while conscious
that he steed alineistbiolated in the Senate, lie
preserved a
,wonderild equaniiiity and modera
tion of deportment. No man would have more
heartily rejoiced, If the Administration had re
traced its first false step, and regretted its con
-1 tiniance lithe path of wrong.
Beforathe close of the last Congress, how
ever,,rus man had made his mark, even upon
many who bad doubted him at the start; and
when' he left Washington, there wore not
wanting Southern, as well as Northern men,
wheiicilintiwily did Credit, to his integrity, his
'sincerity, and unyleidlnidevotion to princi
ple, as he, understood. it, and his unfaltering
opposition to ' all - schemes of plunder.
lie returned ' to California, in company
Mils Mr. • MoKnour, only to dad that
the ' way had beer( prepared for him
by; Isis, o:ternaries, and that the long arm
of Federal . power 'had been stretched ''out,
holding forth the hod rod to lash him into
submission, 9,r to cow bins Into silence: It Si
impossible faithfully to describe to the peo
ple, otthe UlderEtates;-even accustomed as
Melia* to the insolence and profligacy of the
'office -holders of the Federal Government 7 -tha
despotic - control of the Santa:holders in' the
Staten of Oregon and
,California, and hi Ilib.,
'l'erritcei.i4,-Wasbington_TheAppi* ap,...,
propria*l - ,hy Congress; in aluttiat . everrcon: 7
_ ritra id,,,,,,- in,,lnpstivnik3_, ihtt_W_...llter--."- L- .
ons pretexts, and oxporided- Under. e eye of
Hi.' litanaasis and hil satellites, are building
up on the -Pacific , border an overshadowing
offieliftioligarchy, which, , , petiefrating every
- where p ils enabled to crush out independent
slipinienitind to doMiniter over independent
men. When tile vast sums, involved in the
Variqui mail routes- 7 overland,-isthmean, and
sesame=-the hundreds and thousands expended
in the surveys of public lands, returning scarcely
a dollar to the public treasury ; the manage
ment of the various Indian. tribes; the
fortifications of the coast; the navy yard, the
doeits, the public: stores, the custom house,
the mint, the post Wilco department, the con
tracts for supplies of all kinds, naval and milt.
tary-:-not to speak of the extravagant hopes
engendered by the conflicts between the appli- j
cants for invaluable mates of gold, silver, and
quicksilver and the enormous war-debt of
Oregon and Washington;--when we reflect on
iffilhene:thlngoiwarnay readily calculate the
chineeiroc r lMOMlSS Of those men, who-how
,ever fparleas and Sincere; and however strong
in' the cause` they advocate-have no wealth
to oppose to each an array of patronage, and
ne offices to proffer to a community in a great
degree dependent upon the bounties of the
Administration. ' - _
In proportion as these immunities were con
,
forked ;44 the represente.tiVes of the Admin
litration in California, so did theft sense of
impunity inertia°. They felt that not only,
had Mr. Boonatrax clothed them with imperial
prerogatives and placed 'in their hands almost
incalculable treasure, but that, no matter h'ew
they might outrage public sentiment and pros
trate'saered principlee-so that all was done in
the name of the Administration-they should
be Protected from punishment and respon
sibility. , 'Hence, when Mr. BRODZIIICII placed
himself under the deg of Popular Sovereignty
end resistance to Executive dictation-which
flag he found flying on hia arrival, ably support
ed by some of the first Intellects In California
the MY wan raised, that be must be escommu
nlcittml, that not onlyhad he forfeited all claim
to" ponitioty in the ranks of the Democratic
party, halt that Ms, itfe was forfeited. In the
Iblfihnent of this purpose, their first attempt
was to engage him in a personal quarrel, at
the ; beginning of the campaign. He declined
the 'challenge in' a 'frank and explicit letter,
leaving it to be inferred that he would fight the
battle' for the right bravely to the end, and
then'would be able to act without compromis
ing; o th ers. , .
' :-What transpired in this campaign Is also a
matter Of history. That Mr. Baonsaicx
ishotild speak plainly was to have been expect
lid after all that had taken place in Washington
and in California. ' But It was evident that ,he
Was a marked man. Any one who hat pahrat,
tentiOn tO, the California newspapers will re
member how frequently it was predietad that
be would be shot down in the streets.
We have noticed, during all the campaign
which terminated in September in California,
a number of articles, 'ln 'Administration Jour
nein, threatening the contingency which has at
lant arrived, and in one newspaper an indivi
dual was referred to (we cannot say whether
Judge Tenni or another person) as having
been designated as. the executioner of Damn
0., Dam:maim. In this connection it
may be Well 'to add that the Mr. Penney
rwho'- challenged Mr. Baonanten at the
'beginning of the canvass (which chal
lenge
,he declined) had been the former law
partner 'Of Chief Justice' TERRY. The reader
will, perceive; from the whOle history of tho
butt' two years, that, sobs. as Mr. BRODERICK
was concerned, it was .a foregone conclusion
of the Administration that he should be sacri
ficed. Their purpose in this respect, unhap
pily,, for , them,,,has not been concealed. The
nianner, in which, they attempted to involve
BriPno 4 1 +.: •Doveras in a personal quarrel at
tile' F,Oleral capital is, familiar to all men.
limit" , eiltrageaupon Independent men in the
finis n;.'whe 'refused to acquiesce in their
OW4IO- haltqiii:nf prleellide,, are equally
ontOriette.• ,ZDuring all of lir. Itaconannustii
piolelptxti en . OL'ihin,slieviiment 'against the
ettie en the Territorialquestion,his
14
t 44,... ,it jge life ives,in covalent jeo
, : : : : 4 1plioat o lte w left i ;f l o h r e Californ th i a it t h li e' e ae n e e nt v e e d y
A 0 vog . -.::.
r t fc
.-._--gl o . 7oo ltago the American people' were
Ineftn: indly . excited .by the MELEE duel. A
4tnitet Representative in Congress, for cer
*Oß Weide spoken in debate, was entrapped'
into a conflict which he, was f:t4"o intrePid:to
, retuse r aild wenediti'tgiii this . field and wtul,
shuightered, But Joluttify,Cul:sv fell, for
an-Administration, and In a personal diilletilty
.:--DAvui Bnonemoit. has Yielded Up his Ille
for a.'• sacred principle. If helcadsuiren
dered to the blandishments of the Muftis
lration, he might to-day be living muting his
numerous friends. It was only because ho
refused to compromise the truth, and to
abandon his solemn pledges, that we are now
called --upon , to , mourn-his - untimely - death.
Thus has closed a pure, beautlfUlood stain
less lire I Thus has faqir the tint great
martyr to the politichl , piineipteti of the'cini
'Paiin, of 1856 1 We ask the arch-traitor to
those principles if, in his old ago, and, in the
sunset' of his life, ho elm feel that his hinds
are clear of the heart's blood of' DAVID C.
BRODERICK ?
Sir John Franklin.
The uncertaintywhichhas so long hung over
the fate of that adventurani Arctic voyage, Sir
JOHN FRANKLIN, is removed. The last search
by Captain 111cCutereou, in the screw-steamer
Fcx, sent out by that true woman and devoted
wife, Lady FRANKLIN, has been successful.
At gold. William, on the northwest coast.of
King William's Island, was • found ,a
dated April 28, 1848, signed by Captains Cao-
ZIER and FITZJAMES, stating that up to that
date, one hundred and five of the party
were alive, and nine officers and fifteen other
men had died, and that FRANKLIN himself de
parted this life on the 11th Juno, 1847. The
Erebus and Terror were abandoned on the 26th
April, 1848, and the Esquimaux report that ono
of the vessels was crushed in the ice and sank,
the' otheibeing forced on shore. The survi
vors, on leaving the ships, proceeded south
wards, towards the Great Fish River, and per
filed from privation arid the rigor of the cli
mate.
Fitaintutt was 61 years old when ho
lie started on his third and last imfoilunato
Arctic expedition on the 26th May, 1846. kn.
bust in body-and health, it would seem as if na
ture had intended him to live to nn advanced age,
Die muter mum. Associated with his' memo
ry will ever bo the heroic adventures of Dr :
Kenn, the martyr of science and humanity.
The details Of FKANKLINiS death will ho looked
for with great interest. The tragedy is closed.
The China Quethion.
• There may not bo any war with China, after
all. It was believed in Path that the Empe
ror of China, disavowing the hostilities which
the Peiho Mandarin had instituted against the
Anglo-French expedition, had ordered his ex
ecution, had promised to afford all satisfaction
in his power for the wrong sustained, and hail
intimated his intention of receiving the am
bassadors, at Pekin, without further resistance
or delay.
Ct3' We commend to the confidence of the
voters of the Tenth Legislative district the
Democratic candidate, Jens C I KELLER. Mr.
KEELER is an unexceptionable gentleman-Tpos
sensed of flue bitsiness qualities, 'of incor
ruptible integrity, and, if elected, will, in his
legislative career, reflect credit on himself,
and guard well the rights of his constituents.
The following communication is from one of
the oldest Democrats in Philadelphia. If hi s
statements are correct, Mr. ROBERTS certainly
does not deserve the votes of the independent
men of the Fourth Senatorial district. We
honored him for his refusal to agree to the
assault of the Federal Administration upon
Governor PAcumi, in the late Administration-
Tyler Convention; but it the assertions of our
correspondent aro sustained by the facts, he is
not the man to represent that district in the
Legislature of Pennsylvania:
Ma. Dimon : In The Press of Saturday you
endorse John Roberts, the Administration candi
date in the Fourth Senatorial distriot. It is within
my knowledge that Mr. Roberts either offered or
supported a resolution, at the Democratic Associa
, Son, in Germantown, to expel the State-Rights
Democrats from that body, for refusing to support
I Administration-Lecompton mon for Wilco, and that
be is In the habit of advooatlng the molootlon of
William Bigler to the 'United States Senate. I ask
you how you can commend such a man to the sup
port of the people in this intelligent community T
RAMPDIN.
The subjoined compliment to Joint U. Don.
!MILT, the Democratic candidate in the Se
cond Senatorial disdrlct 4 „Will be._ rend_ to
Pleasure- 1 w hie lunneroos friends in WS city :
, " In the Second Senatorial district the Derno
'"` ••••T'r --- •...teeted for their candidate
for Senator, John H. Donmara-wpmtrenesanknown
throughout this entire city, where he hen alwitY3
resided' and spent a well die and creditable
life. When the old districts were in being, he was
a resident of the, district or Spring Barden, Rad
wes one of Its Matt Public-opliited citizens-' For
Many years he «tempted a position as ooramissioner
ofthe district, and was noted for his sound, strong
sense, active business habits and energy in the
performance of his. Adel duties. Subsequently,
he was elected county treasurer of Philadelphia,
and daring his administration of the office its cha.
racterietice were promptness, activity, and into
, grity. No ono ever waited there unattended to,
and, whilst the public interests were most Kahl
lonely guarded, the most courteous attention and
respect was paid to the private interests that
necessarily wore Involved. All demands upon
the treasury were promptly met, both public and
private, and when his aloha term aloud ho
left no business unfinished that fell within
his province to close, and retired with the de
mands of the city; county, and State, fully and
entirely settled. After consolidation ho was tomb
Jutted as -a candidate, and elected to the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg. His official career
thereht so recent as to be well known to every one,
,distinguished aa it was for the strict integrity that
guided all his notions, and for the untiring zeal and
promptitude with which he aided the legislation of
the State. His indomitable and persevering efforts
in preparing and pushing through the Legislature
the Insurance Bill, by which tho people of Penn
i vivant& were to be protected from the bogus end
fraudulent insurance companies of this and other
States, 18 a monument of legislative ability and
wisdom that will endure after he shall have passed
away And if there was no other public not of John
U. Dohnert which stamped him as the man for the
place for which he has been nominated, this great
act, by which the poor man and the rich man who
have staked their all in some unknown insurance
company, were made secure in their risk, and
made to feel that they were ,not leaning upon
broken reed, should entitle him to thereto of every
good citizen. In private life be is, as in public,
respected -by all who hare hie friendship; living
comfortably, as he does, upon the result of his
well-spent life, he is a shining example of the good
old maxim that honesty is the best policy.' "
Public Amusements.
Mr. Collins continues throe nights more at Arch-,
street Theatre. His engagement has proved satis
factory to tbreo parties—to the management, to
himself, and to the public.
Mr. Barry duiliven commences a week's engage
ment at the Walnut-street Theatre, this evening,
playing Hamlet to Mrs. Cowell's Ophelia—tbe ohs
rioter, by the way, in which this able actress ori
ginally made her debut upon any stage, at Edin
burgh Theatre,
Miss Maggie Mitchell's last performance at the
Walnut-street Theatre took place on Saturday eve.
ning. 'This lady has something to unlearn, as well
as to learn, but is a very attractive performer—
most unartistical, but playing with life, energy,
and apparently a real and downright enjoyment of
acting, for eating's sake. We hope to sea her here
again.
The Revell; continue at the Academy of illusie,
drawing pretty good houses., •
T. D. Rice, who has been at. MeDonough's Gaie
ties all the week, playing to crowded nouses,.and
well supported by a good company, takee big bene
fit this evening, playing, with other parts, the
Character of Ginger Blue, In. "The Virginia
Mummy." A new pantomime, called '4 Dechalu.
mean," wilt be produced, with, Hernandez and
Mons. Caladine in the leading parts, The panto
mimes at this theatre are extremely good.
At Sanford's the usual programme of amusing
singing, dancing, barleeque, and acting.
The Marsh troupe of Juvenile comedians - and
vocalists remove from the National Theatre to Con-
cert Hall, where singing, acting, and dancing will
bo the order of the day. Their performances will
take piaci° there on the afternoons of Wednesday
and Saturday, and the nights of Friday and Satur.
day.
The Mtennerohor annual Concert and Ball will
be given at MI/gloat rand Ball on the - 24th lust,
Fnou AIME TO Sr. Loots —The fall arran go.
ments of the lino between Philadelphia and St.
Louie, via Indianapolis, harp. just boon made.
To our friends going West we may say, on the host
authority, that this route is seven hours shorter
than any other, and in point of safety and comfort
quite as desirabie. The entire route is now in com
plete running order. , Trains by this lino leave the
depot of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at 7.15
A. M., 11.50 A. M., and 10.50 P. M. Paul A.
Davis, Esq., is the general travelling agent of the
line, in this city, for the Bast, and is prepared to
impart any desired information respecting the
route and its connections.
By the steamer Stet, at liew Orleans, we have
still later 'news from California. Senator Brod°.
rink was buried at Ban Frauolsoo, and his funeral
is deacribed as being the most imposing andsolomn
ever witnessed there. bluish exoltement existed,
and the nubile indignation against Terry was very
great. Re was (vitiated, and, held for examination.
From Mexico vre learn that affairs there are be
coming every day mdro compliOated. A tonepirsoy
has been discovered among Miramon's smears, and
twenty-tio of them, it le supposed, hem boon shot.
Our thauke ere,"Aie to"Putser Craft, of the
stein:nor' Stiti of Georgia; for the tato Savannah
Papers.
The United States steamer Pawnee wag launched
from the Navy Yard, In this city, on Baturday.
THE PRESS.-PHILALTLP4IA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10,_ 1850.
POLITICS 011 : O,OllkPAIV;ZriNlItil.
GREAT Ditir49'Nfkii*Xplili;''':7
The Demotrasif at ladepradeneiliOltirek
The Orsliodititiii
The Twenty-third Ward "in /notion."
BANNEES, lIANTERNS, musk* AND
1 - P/REWORItS,' RHETORIC, nr,o-
IQ UENCE, AHHINV'ECTIVE.
110111 PA t lES CONFIDENT,
VXOTOB 0MWX`A.12.7..
DEMOCRATIC . lIF:ETING IN FRONT OF INDERRNMINCIS
BALL.•
One Of the moat spirited meetings of the Democrats ,
of Philadelphia ever 'wltneseed *at held oh Batkrilay
evening, in front of Independence Hall. The rain fell
in torrents, but the people wage there in thousands, and
- oonaiderable enthusiasm prevailed in the assemblage.
At eight o`oloek Mr. 8. 0. King called the meeting t o
order, and, on his motion, Vincent L. Bradford Wee sa
inted as president, and a, large number of N'ltdeigss,b ,
dents and secretaries.
Mr. Bradford, upon taking the ohair, after making
some remarks In regard to the approaching election, in.
troducied Ji T. Owen, Esq., wlib said'
I am glad tofir, follow-mtigens, that we ate properly
arranged to-nig t, The Democratic party in to trout, as
it slam) 1 had men i and the Oppositiou In the rear.
Rend applauee.l Tle bietory of the solitary requires
that now and ;lien t ter s hould be a proper romp
meat of Ita ottiScull, . he Constitution' require* that
when , they 'are proper y arranged they ghat! have
their right., and as we are now properly arrived,
1 trust that on Tuendey we shalt Mire our • r gob!,
and elect our Candidates. fApplanne4 I he 'eve,
from the slight noise I hear, that the Opposition
are owl much ainvid of tvatemis they are of fire. We are
not anaid of any of the element,. We are able to stand
fire as well myelin. Wehave boon welshed thorough
doesl the past, that water now slides otitis as Ma ditY artit
olf an eel. [Laughter and applause., On Tuesday
we will not be dry either, for we will lie perspiring with
PetnOtiem. Now, we have a great Work towerlonn. We
have all sorts of combinations to overcome. lint when
I remember our mimeos in mint dim I *el that the
future is ours, m the present is. We have a right to
the future; for,mark you, fellow-Bmoms, as a party
we have ever proven ourselves faltniel to the treat
which the people have repoeed in us. , We have alwai •
W,lltittgLagosV,Anfeg h &Zrteulti l i Witoth 4 ;r:
erns us. as a free people. We have, ther eto e,, entitled
ourselves to that support that we hese, he ore soeured
and that whictl believe in all future tan will be se
cared to us. • , e are charged as a party with having de
parted aouleW at horn our original principles We have
I not departed from - those principles, but we have kat
pace with the ritogresis of the trais, end we are this ,a
standing in advents ot parties. In it to be 'imposed
that the Democratic part) h eretofore no true total) Con
entution, ban been divided. and that our leaders now
eye Weaker men than those who led thin same party to
victory in the good old dityageno by? No, we still have
our good men and true, o still retain the fame prin.
miles recognised blhe earliest atandard-bearers of
the Democratic par t:
Horn R. Kneels Doing next introduced, came for.
I ward and said:
You will be called upon on Tuesday next to seleet
Stets officers mid county Mtwara. You are to select , a
portent to serve at Anditor USIDITIO, and one to serVe
y our coun y as Distriet Attorney, and one ag Prothono •
tary of the Court of Common pleas. Now, all who know
Mr. klcUrath know bin! to be a most wend aed true
Democrat, an unflinching advocate of its paroles, a
gentleman of unblenitehed sue irrepronche 'eliarac•
ter. and one who is eminently qualified to disc igrge the
duties of the office to which, I have not the least doubt,
you will call him on Tuesday next. lApphause, and
Otto cheers; for Mao rath. I
As to thegentleman whole thp opponent.of your can
didate for District Attorney. I shall say but little. I
have too much respect lor , cell to utter much about
him. 'Cheers. j Ile ma) invite to the eland portions to
email the, candidates of the Democracy ; they may take
moil , Mama upon the stand, and utter all the bitterness,
calumniations, and slanders. of which their eleven na
tures capable, but we care but mighty little for them,
and aludl not waste our words and your time in speak
ing in reference to them. tar they aro unwerthy to oe
cury the attention of intelligent Demomatio freemen.
(Cheers-1
Mr. Know continued for some time in thin strain,
end concluded smut great apPlanne.
Henan In rain said it was a Direr of entombment
to him that such a meeting shout be held ender the co
oununancee, but it only showed t to indomitable energy
of the party. It was characteristic of the men of the
party. The speaker referred to the spirit which pre
vailed throughout the city. and the determinetion to
carry the ticket.
Dr. Wittee was this next speaker. Defer* h. com
menced his remarks the " National Club" of the Twen
tieth ward arrived upon the ground, with banning and
trausparencies. They were accompanied by a band of
invent and greeted w ith vociferom cheers.
Mt. Dulled next addressed the moonlit. Jfe thought
that when such a throng as be saw before liimeneld be
induced to walk mike through sueli a storm bathes pre
vailed, they could have no tear for tho future. It. was
sure Dutton Tuesday next, let the sun come out meat,
victory would be theirs ; more than that, tltgyit midenty
would roll up by thousands. The speekerahlpdedto the
greet and fundamental principles of the tyrreeluyorano
party, and reflected in severe terms umnthe specoh of
jiide Kelley, nt the meeting held et the Military Rail,
in' turd street, on Fritter evening teat.
'I • ilon. Win. Witte, ho had been nmentedly
called for during the evening, now made lime appear
ance upon the plattortm and was greeted with tip moat
upreasiout enplanes. Ile spoke et considerable mob.
lie called upon Mom to rebuke that party that One to
degrade the white rnan, the Saxon, the American la
borer, and to place the woolly-head, the flat-noses
negro above them. He continued in this attain tt much
length,,but our woe will not permit us to give lire re
ma
e meetine
t he i rt iliourned,and the diflerMt &M
-eat ens 101 l with heir bands. ' th e rain fell in torrents
during the entire evening, and e pavement inDont of
Independence Hall looked like a Goa of umbrellas, ex•
to
aerate
One
street,
DEMOCRATIC NABS MEETING IN TIM TITEMT4-TRIDD
The Democracy of the Twenty-third ward, L 3 in
citation of the Young Men's Democratic) issocia
lion, assembled in mess meeting, at the Ole Fol
lows' Hall, Frankford, on last Saturday.ieveume. and
notwithsiandleg the inclemency of the weather ' s larger
or more onthusheetin meeting has notilmen hold:in the
district for many yearn. The hall, whigh is a very Imes
one, was filled to its utmost capacity, and bendreds,
anxious, to partioipate in the proseediage.Vere obliged
to turn away, unable to obtain evenitandialbluem.
The fellowing ge ntlemen Valiiffiee /het ofghe
a/monition: Preeie. Charles, D. WIWI:ft/tee ca
tin te i Jonathan =KUL. Daaale Aiwa
...Smith, Robert nicht, 1 booty. mese
1. Voisay Jams ity tjpe4o put. Law
tenet , Jacob ILYtewles, Wildrtm e lm?
tioni speretarleo. WeOrlia Bong,
Murmurer, Jutish Lukens.
7 poei man r. tevil ,t ag,that leslit w el c u m i
iilispensd with La i r tru.. tffin
~estwho Mr.
Me, who came Forwentand said
Mr. President and gentlemen: loom•here to.nlght
by invitation, and in perbarnuume 6f Proteleee mist.
nitnbers of the ilasociatlon, to , to
te
her e w thvim on this in.
ea eating occasion. know that ther is ho nepesalty
m us h ; but still. desire to testify, by my priaionies, ttaW
u I appreciate the labors the itesometion. it hes
dohs e great dealer good in the ward, and Will, doubt.
loss, eo more. 1 • here the honor to be a member or it,
Local organizations of 'Ma eharacter are, neoessery,
and the *Winne of them on for ter occesione has, In
meaeure, been the cause of de eat to the Democratic)
party. The great queations of t le day, however, withal
have distracted and divided the party no looter disturb
its harmony. We hear no more talk about Leconipton
or anti-Lecompton, There May have beengood grounds
for a difference o r opinion on this and kindred sub-
Mete, mid ibis difference has produced, in some
east:woes, a Want of action in the pony. and thus given
to the Opp osition the victories they harp telieved,
DTM d iertr longe i e ta u il;llATV..toadone nor t have ward
to accomplish the ob pets of its organutetium X) ,
friend, Mr. Allen, hen given me a glowing ffescription
of its doings. and am prepared to say that it has been •
Georgette, efficient, and useful; that you here been ae-
I tore and diligent there can he no doubt. lam scouted
Tuesday next r t e tri n it :1%7 ' 4ll i t Y e a tiii i ioe t ex
preesed at the ballot-Lox, by a united effort to effect the
nominate of cum beket,
Mr, Witte continued at considerable length, mud ste
tad, in the course Or hie remerks. that there existed in
no lege than fourteen wards of Ode city an orminisatlon
similar to that of the )(tow-Nothings, whosesole pur
pose was to defeat the I)erneeratio party at te corning
election. One gentleman had given him a histoty of its
organization, its principles end its objects. This gen-,
Rieman unwittingly made application for membership.
but when he ascertained its character lie tureed from it
in loathing end dement, at the oak of losing he life, and
did not hesitate to expose Its aseally and infamous de
signs. Mr. Witte urged upon the Democracy if the
ward the necessity of union end harmony, assaults
them that this was all that was neceseary to insure suc
cess. He concluded by thanking the meeting la the
attention given his remarks, and apolmoting for his
hasty detarture, having an egeagement at the great
meeting of the Demooracy in the Stets House yard.
Alter the poncluston of Mr s Witto's remarks. calls
were matte Inc " McConnell." After theapplenee hair
l
subsided which greeted his appeemnee, Mr. PleConeeil
expressed his frratiAc 'ben at being present at so embo
lus/tic a meeting 0 1 the Derpoersey. He alluded to the
necessity of organization, and, after dwelling for some
time upon that subject, referred to Me met bunny of
the Democratic party in lenge/me which elicited loud
applause. Ile contrasted the platform of the pawnor".
tin and Opposition parties upon the naturalisation, Cat!,
oho, and slavery quest one. Mr. Mollognell referred to
the dtflerent positions the Opposition lied taken uten the
minims national questions in MU, 'M. 'At. 'bit, and 'be.
Their course reminded bun of the career °folio of Car ,
cantos' heroes, Ambrose de Lainela, an individual who
commencedlife with the deterrninatiou of immune
wealth regardless of the means employed to achieve the
end, •He essemod different names, bet he was ;away*
the Seine old scamp. Finally lie was detected and pan-
The Whig of lea, 4inti-Nehraskaite oral, Atnenctif. ,
Repnblican of '46, the Republican of '66,are all dead,
but out of the ashes, as a new Phrenix, noes the Pee
ple'sparty—(loud applausel—a party of reform whose
mermen' controlled Met Congyem, the only one in ihe
annals of the country from which wore emoted Hien fOr
hnhery—lsadore of the Reform party, who are now a
v p irti of high tariff, hut when they lied the control of
n
eate, reduced the damson wool and iron ; a party
u freedom for the whites, who lu emus State* flow a
negrO to vote in lens time than a white man 1 of Fret dour for the bluets—Whole NlllOllO other States advocate a
slate ode for the Territories. (Applause.]
Ste McConnell concluded by iireinic men all p scent
to unite and harmonize not timely Writhe purpose
electing the present ticket, but that the party might tw
bettor prepared for the great national contest to UM.
lie resumed hie seat amid loud cheering.
t the conelesien of Mr, Mc9onnelVe remarks, loud
cells were made for "Brewster. B. H. Brewster, Jim.,
took the stand amid great cheering, and said s
Mr. President and fellow citizens, yesterday I we
Invited to come here and addrom sou I accepted th
invitation very °hearth:ly, because I bed resolved that
would no longer be lukewarm in in ,tors pertaining I
the interests of the Conimonwealth and the eouutry.
For some time—slece 1844 particularly ;-then really ban
heeu very little to stimulate or induce, a man to take a
very active part in politics, unless he was an o ffi ce;
holder or en office-seeker.
Al tut the Year 102 S. while wee a bon( k was a Jack
sonbuy lapPlaimal, and I eee here some old Jackal,
men who were then as men ve In the good close of Doi
Mooracy as now,) and hem that time mitil,/ , 44, we lied
a multitude of Preece Mitt Reititted and disturbed tin
very heart of the people. Old Jackson was elected. an
when he wont into power he had to encounter all thee
Wiles. After the war of fele. and Mier the America
people had become triumphant in the cause of poPet
liberty—of free-trade and equal rights—after w e f i il
established OUreelves on a broad and solid foundation
amorist the torso of British power--there cense
palm, and the llemocratio !nausea became somewhat
indifferent. There grew up denim that time
vast moneyed ariatooraey, at the h ee d o f w h ic h
was th e reit of the United States. That IrRA
regulating and controlling the destinies of the whole
country. Jackson said. Then tar shalt thou go, and
no farther." Thle institution was breaking down one
ruining every into who had the courage mid the powch
to oppoae it. Bet wo finally triumphed over the mom•
chit, iiipplause,l and this triumph will ever be remem
bered as one ot the groat events of the times, Whom.
ever u m party bite been appealed to on priPcielae—
the principles of liberty—that app eal has been re ,
eponded to; and whenever there as been an asmaid/
Upon the principles of Amerman hefty. that neaten
line been promptly rebuked. lt was rebutted in the dais
of the Revolution, when the people wore leagued hand•
in-hand and stood side by side in tne great struggle.
When we had that contention the Democratic part,' WAS
I alive. They had their acme an•ready, the bugle was
sounded and their cam fires were blasting. The rank
I and file controlled ite beelnesa in 1844, when we hail
cepturee the enemy, errors began creep into the die
miles of the Democratic party, an the party "uttered
In consequence. I here lay down th s proposition: that
the Democratic party hes never been beaten, and ngyef
will be beaten, unless It desert es to be beaten, he
Democratic party can never be wrong in its princi
ples, When it is beaten it elwaye merits that defeat;
and whenit le defeated it is thejesuit or some growl
wrong inflicted upon the part) Where it deserves de ,
feat. it is but a just rebuke—the just Judgment of the
popular suffrage. It is a safe thine, a* well as a Jost
thing, to trust the people. I ditelealle.)
Ong or the very rest evii once( et the justice, ea welt
as ot the policy of the great Demooratio Pflug/
which is the principle of pop ula r /entrees, !stole toe
in the fact that, when the party it misled by bad lea -
ere, the ballot-box responds. It is a rebuke to Motet
who dare to violate the sanctityef Democratic) prince
plea. 1. say again, gentlemen, that the Demonratie
party eel never be Witten unless it deserves to be
beaten. the principles of the party are not bantam
becauee the judgment of the people is enlist reproof of
those who dare to violate their prince plum.
The spanker, after eulogizing Jackson's Administra
tion. said In future great einergencifie, may we have
another Jacikeen, and I trust we will, for observefoe*
appropriately Thomas JofierpOn stepped forward from
the ranks oh scholars—a min horn, bred, and finished
a gentleman. Popular educatlem did not prevail then
it now prevails, fpr the pelmet Me mother country
was like the pulley of eVety Other Government the
n
founded on popular suffrage, M keep the poorer and
'MVO of sea 11l ignorance. But this man, from the
ranks of education. of it high philosophical • class
be mid of their lneage dedicated
the flower o 1 pits il l itelleet to cheek British ' arrogenee,
and to toll them t at truth When he wrote the De
claration of Independeime, .which says, "we hold
these truths to be self-evident, that all men are
tweeted mod.; !Cheers ,] Ile told them that trul
end that truth shall spread throughout the ea rl y '
until all men shell lip free and equal , laheere,) throne
theegtoneum of tr Ir rights and the p ra t Planets
of education. A er Jefferson performed Ids mission
the great cause o Democracy, a neceraity was sweater
for an appeal directly to the been of the people, an
tome man had to be found who could talk to the people.
That man was Andrew Jackson. tCheers.] Now,gen-
Demon, planing the matter time, let me goon, when
Satikeel appealed to the nenple, he did notgo them
*NMI the means of cllllee- holders. or Onlee-huntere.
The tie rearliticalorgenisations of that day Were He •
timmat These negotiations Were pomPoeed
'llt Mal o pseembled together—who looked upon
itiee h contempt. and unft offiee.h a ddere w h o
tai
t • ietitte to Lira anat. oe rile they should take
U Weed matters th.eciefn an dderleioh. Wheogver
we Mina had a Mem ty party it hes Armin troth
'the tut that men woe he ;Wilk! rend; ;heisted eerie
interfering in its primary assemblies, lending it, gleihe
M otion to finite movements, and dictating who ahould
Prg eubordinate who holds
his (Motion at the price of the, dignity of
. manhood.
for he dare mit have an oulaion,of,itit pan d BP _lc
pledged to Co tote delegate elections Mitt vole ite di
mWe If hate uses to do an lie toms lite office. He it
oblieed to put h hand in
pocket , and eubmit to
whatever amessmente are made upon him to carry not
the views of his ndispial superiors; but this much is
elem., that the subordinate—) our servant. MY servant.
every titan's servant ID this communityrahoutil be re
warded by Jost meed or compeneation, but should not
be Perinitted to control or egereise undue influence over
the riemooraticparty.
am with hl Ihechanan. I litiveleen front the nisi,
for the sake o principle. But, gentlemen, I never will
therefore surrender one right—the freedom of speech.
The sneaker then directed the attention of the audi
ence to the tiopeateMee of the next Preeidentlal elec
tion, and earnestly warned them, in 'saluting_ delegate,.
to the negt DpMegratio Btate Convention at Harrisburg,
ealeet Meg
who were to be chosen in November, en d w h o wo od
at to In, the CI atleston Convention, to /hen
t h e o an k er o f allowing (uncials to control the counsels of
thatiarty and thus entail upon it future disasters. He
Mid •
wh o s hall be sent to ilarrisharg Not a party hack.
but man who is a man from his head to his heels. Bee
that you select the men of real merit in your respective
wards—men who shalt go to Harrisburg to do their
whole duty.
1 was talking with a friend recently from Vie loin.
who eati to me " Mr. Brewster, lied the Repent ohne
eleihei their candidate in the last eampoigo, there
would nee been a dissolution of the Union. although I,
myself, was opposed to emelt action." Think of ;keen-
Beni, This munificent structure—the free and inde-
Panda' t Btrites—wfuld have been severed and broken
ifito fr mental I such an notion occurs hereafter the
oonseqUeneee willlie fearf ul. Upon Petineylvania mar
rest the restionsibility. the Pennsylvaniadelegation
M the next Charleston Coevenlion will Ito the object
of ape ga l
lien attention, and this delegation should be
eompo ed of en who can reflect the views of
tut. p ople—the will of the Democracy of Penn
eylvanta, not the will of a law drill sergeants.
In relation to this local election. the General Govern
meet, by its iteente, hoe uo right. except rte they are
eltigens of this Commonwealth , to m i
eddle n that butt.
", re ite.m a gentleman well known toeon as candi
date for It PtateotTlee. By kin independent,. of charac
ter in OUT Legislature lie has earned the confidence of
this cOMMUnity and of the whole State; myt I any to
ii, u, gentlemen, if that man is not Mooted, it sno fault
of his. It will rest with other men, not with H im. He
tithe us lie will be reared. (Cheers ho is not elect
ed, the fault will be, as I told you belpte. not with 1 mi.
but with yourselves. A man like hlrMVrigitt never nut
fees. Should it lie his minfortune, or the misfortune of
the party, to be defeated. he will come out purified. and
4lnr• TWO of the city will see what omen they have
Oust. he Democratic istyty, in that rospaot , may have
[Mout nto erin e rotunda 'tacit - that they hnve selected
man Who moans to (10 Ms duty, Ms whole ditty, lied to do
it well and faithfully. Again. we havo c county ticket
toeteet, and I trent I can stimulate you to vote the
whole ticket. • The Dentocratio ticket patented in its
It r i e ho n t t k ° ll c oV t‘ p c iire v o i n il atry P .Tg ueVundigle.enliulroatnt
men I tin know—l have known him all to y life,—ned
that loan is Jobe 11. Dohnart. one of the candidates for
Senator in our city. • I know him when he wile mina's
sumer, and I know him when he was county queerer
A truer man, a more pure, a more faithful s diligent.
honest public *invent never was selected by thO peep.,
than John H. Define% . No man dare lift hie finger amend
At
horn. 1 honor_him end respect him. The Dietrict At
torney is an office that line been taken away front rho
appointing power and given to the Teeple. The Demo
emu° party line had bad lurk with that office somehow.
if yen believe In the principle I set out with. In 1651
the Democratic' party nominated Mr. Kum. the pre-
I sent candidate for (lint office. He is gentle•
men with whom I have pleasant varmint feta
-1 lions. He was educated by George Dallas—our
o w ns.
Dallas. gentlemen—and a more. cleitr-liesded,
Antalligent, modest lawyer, cannel be found. No
man dere nay aught unmet him. In n 3.51 he Was de
feated br 11. Reed, the jate Attorney General
of 00v. Railer. Mr. Kneass. who received the
elite ol election entered upon tliedie , liarge of kin duties.
The
_election wen the result of fraud, end yet, although
Mr. Kneen surrendered his office, and fought it out like
In.n, he sustained the dignity which it wee hie dot)
to do' The sworn certificate WM fl ee
tete, and it
was toe duty to stand by it , not to run away from it.
Antibodies(' he stood be it manfully and tonal , tit out n
fl inching IY. he is now denounced in unineneured terms.
For
thatly,
act alone he merits your approval.
Mr. Brewster continued at Pelee iength to deeelleeD
the Z U e r tl: eW4lechanhAraAleoftignardthaelTaltgitVi.orkitte
At the close of his addrees he was very loudly ic
Mended.
Re Wei succeeded by Meehan H. Benton anti Henry
C. Pitmen, Home.
MEETING or THE PEOPLE'S PARTY
The People's demonstration was nolvertiaed fe r Inde
pendence Square, and all the arrangements were made
for the speakers and auditors. The weather, which
did not scatter the Democracy in front, wan of such a
character as to render an adjournment to Jayne's Hall,
in the views of the People's Committee, advisable. Tho
adjournment was accordingly efforts tl, and headed by a
band of mimic, the crowd wended its way toJayne's
Hall, which wan soon very nearly filled br enthusiastic
citizens, with splendid hinge, who amused themselves
by shouting and cheering, while the lenders nod speak
era Were in the ante-room making the necessary ar
rangements.
At a few minutes past eight, however, the ineetine
was preen zed by It. P. King taking the choir, assisted
by an indefinite nuniber of vice presidents and secre
taries, who diecharged their arduous duties with a pa
tience and ability worthy of all commendation.
Joy Morris, Esq., mnde the first 'mooch, which
want of room compels us to omit, tut which wo may
say was most enthusiastically received.
George A. Coffee, ESO., being culled for, mode a short
speech. It had been the habit of the Democracy to de
nounce the Penpie's party ea a ihction. 'leech was the
ease, the crowd before him told him that it wee a pretty
lame faction. It had been oho called a " coneloinera-
Von of factions."--but the conglomeration was of a
character sufficient to erind the slave Democracy to
powder beneath their feet. TIIOIO was much work to bo
done of a local (iameter in this campaign—a District
Atterney to lm elected, and elm a Prothonotery of the
Court of Common Pleng For the first office Mr. Menu
was opposed by Horn IL Kneeing, a Man win had 111 1 / 1 114-
ed to punish - Edward King. one of the moat righteous
hide es that ever sat on the bench, and one of the ablest
equity lawyers in America. end William D. Kelley.a man
equally as honest, end an upright and able Democrat,
for daring to administer the jaw areCeolln¢ to the evi
delle,oi There were other things to be deem—and not
the toast Important among them was. that legislators
wept to be eleoted, who might have the casting vote
winch would depute whether William Bigler was to be
°egad 'rpm his ill : idled seat in Diaeresis.
Thu result of this election weld be looked for with
narttety by evert , citizen of the thirty.three imperial
Coalmonwealtbs in this Union. in the Presidentiel
contest now dawning upon us. Prineryiveale w e ld b e
looked to as tie Cornmenwealth to determine by a
meenifigent majerity the eleation of our next President.
..The blied old r mut Penney lvenia," en John Randolph
G elled this State, wee looked to to bear upon his shoul
ders the weight of this Rtlantian Felon. The apostate
arty was becomitie more tied moreparalysed in the
nor y and In the town While its followers decorates
:e
unrowere the tomhs,tfthe dead prophet...thee stoneded
tl i persons pc the living. They lout . 1./00n weighed in
t to tialar 0014 with Ow peewee, of the e , rim y.
Mend to strangely Wanting. ; Its President allowed
Hog eirst ad slave-traders to Sell Unmolested on the
seas. Pour years ago.yopular sovereignty was their
war-cry and to-day. with Pintos Buchanan and Jere
miah B. Bleck as the prophets of the new creed, they
were bowline at that very popular sovereignty and de
capitating all who presumed to be faithful to its teach
ing
Coffey centinuod in this strain for some time, and
concluded amid great artilanse.
William II Mann Was called on, end when lie made
his appearance was received with long end loud ap
plause, which lasted for two or three minutes. Ito felt
happy at appearing before this audience at well a time,
potwithstanding the asmults the t hail been made mein
Ins private oharector, end the Infamous calumnies
pet private
upon his private honor. It was to be decided
at this 01101V61111 where the outposts were to be won.
Poor and humble es lie waa, he would cling to the party
until its firm floated in triumph over the White House.
In relation to the charges that had been made against
him. he asked any of these calumniators to crone for
ward end Make these charges thee to NCO, where lie
would have an ueriottunity of defending himself frotit
the slanders heaped upon hum It would be found in all
eases that calumny and talsehood went hanil-iii-liend
with treachery and cowardice, end In none mere so
than in the ease of npponente. Why didn't John
Hemilton. Jr., end Horn R. Knee., come forward and
prove their cherges? If one hell' of
what they amid wan
true. the +meeker would be in the Eastern penitentiary.
' ugl i er than in it nutmeat can,nes. Why did they not
take him to court before Democretie Ridge—but,
thank God: one who would judge rightly—and have him.
tried fore is minion? They dared not, for there
a te e''
would have to meet the object of their slanders face to
fare. ilipelaused
T top speaker, however, was net (Immunized. Ile felt
certain he weld he elected on the next Tuesday
custom-house nod all its money to the contrary. Hohnd
toonly a word or two inure to say. It was written tin Ills.
rn how, before the brit*, of Bosworth Field—that
field where was slain one of the most bloody and deceit
fel tyrants that ever lived on the earth—Stanley came
.to the tent of the righteous Richmond, and bade him
and Inn true-hearted men press on to a glorious victory
on the morrow. Ho would tell his audience to prone on
toe glortone reality on Tuesday, and he would tell thorn
further, that lie hod received from every stn rd. In the City
tines or fair comfort and encouragement."
ftcr expressing his conscieueness of success,
Mann coneluded timid much applause.
John Gofer li, Eat.. then a made few remarke, after
which the nesting adjourned.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later from California.
IBY OVIMANI»IAIL.I
firTATUR BROM:It/1'K KILLED IN TDB MUM 11 . 111
CHIEF JUSTICE TERRY.
Br. Louts, Oct. —The overlnnil moil, front San
Foneinee on toe Atith ult., has reached Jetfernon City.
wile San PIA:1015C41 p opera contain It report of the
duct (ought between Senator Broderick and Judge
Terry.
She duel took place near San Francine° on the morn
ing of the 1311 i ult. Senator Broderick fell im the first
lire, plorcell Oltenia' the lunge. Be lingered until half
pant nine o clock on the morning of rho 16th, when ho
ied.
The oommunity was profoundly agitated by the me
leneholy event.
Judge Terry wars not hurt.
•
Farther from California.
D.IIIIICDLARS OP DENA TOR BRODERICK'S mint
tar. Louis, Oot.s.—The overland California mail, with
dates to the lath ult., has arrived here.
Home of the poseougers trent San Francine evince
dispositine to nudge It appear that Senator Broderick
wee the victim eta cortyptraoY, regultitet in the duel
with Judge Terry, but the most prominent passenger
asserts that the duel was conducted in strict .ecortlanre
with the inisnesnied rode of honnr. Mr. Broderick's
pishi went MT before he had raised it to a line with his
antagunisl. Judge Terry's shot took effect two inches
Born the right nipple, earryine away part of his breast
hone s Mr. Broderick suffered intense agony, from thy
tisno be was shot till he died. The mail tout San Frau.
risen two hours after his death was announced. and all
the films in the city were displayed at lialfmnist, and
the emblems of mourning were beginning to appear ill
all directions..
At the election in Nevada Territory on the Tth ult.,
the Utintititution tramed in July won adopted by YOU
majority.
A hill Territorial ticket wax elected, headed by Lem
Reeve as tioveinor.
The dates from Victoria nro to the 7th ult. The
" Colman" sat a that the United &men troop! on Ban
Juan Wand are throwing no tortifierttione on the sum
mit a the lull below the Hudson Bny Company's ate
[ion.
The 'Portland, Oravon, papers of thn 10th ult. publinh
the reply of Gen. Harney to tint. Pune lace' Isnor of rho,
nth nf , Aatnat. In Inc reply ho accoete this explanation
of governor Douelaser as en apology tar hie p.tpt conduct.
but evhlontly rooms no faith in Inc proles tone, and
decimal! to withdraw the troops, front Juan until
the pleaeure of Prolident linottnnan so known on the
subloott.
, -
The tian Frau:moo market, we re sensible weaker, but
laths Intstpesa woe Mons:
1111 P NEWB.—Arrived—Soptember 12th. ship Wri
t or's from Boston 113th, ship Northortt 1.141tt front Bos
ton ; sten:nor „John L. htophens from Pennon; ship
Therese from New York; 10th, shit, If. F. lloxto from
Now York; ship Mold front Cnrtitlf; Ono Altinilla from
Boston.
Rothoi—Sootember 13th, slop William Wirt for Now
fltdford; 14th ship Oothpoes for Celine; 15th, hark Itlo-
Mine for Australia.
An 44 Affair of Honor" Settled.
VICIVIDUP a, Oct. B.—Mr. Partridge. editor of the
Whig, end SleGorr, tete n enechtlete for the Stoto he
gislature.lind n hostile meeting nt De Soto city. but
noir difitoultioe were *lndelibly ft.ljunted, and no ehota
were fired.
- ---.-----
The Canada nt Boston.
BOSTON', Oct. B.—The ntenzneltip Canndo arrived hero
nVout o'nkncto-alny.
A despatch Erom Halifax s‘ys that the Caned% was in
collision with the steamer Eastern State. from Boston
for Halifax. nn Thursday not ht. Mt Sain bro light. The
Eastern Bits suffered some &noun°.
The pa re by the Canada contain no news additional
to that Pin raced in the despatch already transmitted
over the wires.
Tha Argent of the Filibustern.
VIZ PRINCIPALS /IRLD TO ANSWER—TIIR IIP.N " ON
A FIBRIN() PARTY."
Nsty ORLIANs k Ont. B.—A portion of the filibusters
arrived tit ibis oily to-day, in custody of the marshal.
Captains Maury, Fatima, and Scott, and Col. Andnr
eon were held in 3LW hail to answer. The rest of the
nten were lett the lintracks below the city , have
since decamped. t ere being no gunril. and the filibus
ters making the few. soldiers on duty lenve.
A ateamer, which him must come up the river, reports
that the filibusters were on n fishing pn rty,
From Washington.
Virsanteuyou, October ft—information bee boan to
ceivad here, that as soon na Col. Sumner heard of rho
attack on the Stuart Fe mail, with fatal mutts. he de
spatched a company of dragoons to Pawnee Pork to nu
ish the offending Indiana.
Hopes are entertained that tide prompt notion on the
Vidor Col, Bomner will result in the capture of the
tpurderera, and the resoue or the passengers by the over
due mail.
.. . .
It will probably be found neeessary to station troops
nt ratanee Fork to g wort the mail thence to Cold
Spring, and than obstate the recurrence of such out
rages.
Four Days Later from California.
ARRIVAL OE THE STEAMER STAR
AT NEW ORLEANS,
PAW. OF 6E411011, ORODERICK.
trrest of Judge Terry.
1.4 A2'IMIP% 1 - '3ROZ4 DdEUCICO.
Conspiracy for the Overthrow of ftfiranitai
NEW OILEAN., Oct. G.—The stetunship Star from Mi
natitlan, has arrived, Minginit California dates to the
ialth ult., four days later than previously renewed by
over and
The steamers John 1(.. Stephens end Orizaba left San
Francisco nu the 10th with ei.e.n,oou in gold.
The i nearner Star brings a large mail and Government
despatches.
Senator Broderick's funeral had taken place at San
Francisco. and was the most imposing demonstration
over witnessed there. The public, are much incensed
against bur opponent, Judge Terry, who has been ar
rested to await an investigation.
Commercial Intelligence.
During the past fortnight business at Ban Francine°
bad ruled dull.. The arrivals were numerous. and the
market weaker, though no noticeable decline lindoo
eurred. Candles were helm and lower. Provisions
were less firm, with n turn in favor of the buyer Code°
quiet ; refined sugar lower; dry goods, boots and shoes
depressed.
SHIP NEWS.
Arrived since the huh—Ships T. B. Hosie,from New
York; W. B. Scranton. from Rio; J. R. atom. from
Canto RIM; 8111P3 Brave, Chatterton, and Tournel,
from Bordeaux; ship Claiming.. from Havre •, ship Cur
coyote, train Hamburg ; Aphelila, from London.
Sailed- fillip Challenger, for Ilowland's Island ; chip
Crest of the Wave, for Callan; ship Bleck Sea, for
Honolulu.
The steamer Star Min. (Moan from Vern Cruz to
the 25th ult., and Irani the capital to the =1 ult.
A eon piracy lemon ti the toadies officers of M gamin's
annY Miles for Ito object the overthrow of Itliratoon
and the recognition of the Liberals. had been divulged
the day before the tine selected. Twenty-five officers
Ira said to have been sentenced for execution. The
others. who were not in the army, will, it is supposed,
not be punished.
The army at Vera Cniz is making' active preparations
to seize upon Jalapa. Cordova, and the capital. Gene
ral Calms' division was entirely routed on the 12th tilt.
by the biller:lln at Coajaca, and a large number captured
but pardoned.
General Ceronados. with nix hundred troops of the
Church party, had taken Moreno and others, whom they
idea.
91. r. °tray, the Britishminister, was to leave on the
British steamer to sail from Vera Cruz on the 9d.
Alt. Conner. U. S. consul at Mazatlan, tea pawnor
on board the Star. He has secured concessions of 9 teat
advantage to our commerce on the western coast.
The Braise ship el-war Calypso has been smuggling
on Imard specie innountins to 1:400.012) at a port near
San Bias.
.... .
The Steamship Quaker City Crippled.
ACCIDENT to HER RACIIINEUT—IIED. PAssENtIERS
IAKEN OFF .ttsli LANDED AT NORFOLK.
NolivoLg, Va.. Oct. 9.—Nearly nee hundred of the
enesengers that left Now 'f ark on boned the steamship
Quaker City, bound to Havana. have arrived here. On
the 7th instent. when tidy miles south of Cape Hat
teras, the °nein() wan broken, causing groat excitement
on board. Her beets wore manned, provisioned. end
equipped, in readiness to abandon the steamer if found
to be necessary. On the first alarm it was supposed she
woe leaking badly. ea ten inches of water were foend to
be in the hold. The pumps were twinned, and tt was
Nunn downs emit t hat there was no serious leak. e lie
flag woe. Move% or, dieplayed, Union down, as a signal
or distress, which broil tint the bark Dumbarton. Captain
i _ , ltedlitirne, of Boston, from Turks island, bound to
New York. to the relief of the paseeneers.
The passim vele were mainly transferred to the bark.
with a supply of provimons, end arrived safely In Hamp
ton Rim& !Nat night. under charge of J.. 1. Ilar„.eue, and
Dr. Pitmen, surgeon of the slop. Twelve of the peg
rangers and all the officers of the steamer Preferred re
maining on board. hhe wee last seen forty miles south
of Cite Hatteras, near the gulf stream The wind was
light, lent the tea very heavy. There was no loss of file
attendins the aerident, and no serious danger to the
eteaine r tit apprehended.
ritioiTioNßl. Connie MARK.
NORFOLK, Oct. 9—Evening.—We are indebted to
Mews. Davidson, Woodworth, Dr. A. Wilson Brooks,
and Ed munsten for the following Particulate of the MCl
dont to the (tanker City, and the serious nature of the
to my to her innehinerY•
On the morning of the 70i. when 50 'mien to the truth
ward of Cape !bittern,. the passengers' were suddenly
awakened by a auccentop of severe and most alarming
eheeke, which investiestion proved to proceed from the
engine room. Mr. Edmuruston says that on hearing the
shark lie edam: to the engine room end found that
the cross-tail lied Just parted' on the port aide, disa
bling the engine, which, aided by the swell of the sea
acting on the eranke, and from this on the cross
toil, had thrown the whole duty on the starboard
side of the lover, which in titre parted Ment
two-thirds front the fulcrum. 'The weight of this bro
ken part of the layer earned the cross-head of the
air-pump to this sole, bending the roil and guide rods,
and carrying away the bolts of the stuffing box. The
croen-tail being freed from the control of the side levers,
and evict the action or the swell of the sea n goinet the
a lowan, earned the crank. over the centre. They swung
in isoccese.cm with heavy, strokes against tire fore
and nil nolumna supporting the main shaft, and
parted the bed-plates in two or three pieces close
by tire two niter columns. The starboard crone
tail links .ering bent by the strokes of the side
lever eirock the gen.-pipe with pent force, tearing off
the felt cylinders. The levers being united ot the crank
end broke oft' toe port journal of the cross-tail end
caused the cylinder crosa-hand to deviate from the level
and the skin rode to move out of the vertical lines. 'fine
Crum-hand wreak tine deck beams on the port and star
board sol' succensively, splitting and tearing them to
Mothe and raising part of tine upper deck. Tho piston
milt rods were also bent. The at tinders and air-pimp
are both eteparently sound, but a more general suoish-uP
has seldom. been witneseed.
Th. funs m the farmers wore immediately artily
gm tined, abut the eneineerx set alKitit clearing away the
wrook. Great anxiety was manifeeted liy the pnesen
ears to know officially the condition oft the shim es
it tune reported she rims ranking venter lest, alien
they saw the prompt manning of the boats. sup
ply Ing them with provieions. sad the working of
the punips by tine pessengers, by the order of *the
Wrote. This pairaui anxiety continued till Cap , . :be
tel dt returned train the engine-room and appeared en
dedik. where he was eurrounded by the peeseneeres
en or to know their fate. Ho replied that the vessel
Woe made lea little water, and there wee reason to he
he to that the leak would net continue j if It did he
woirld inform them. The passenger' experiericed ley
uteldiate relief when infornied that their services at the
Po Alps were no ledger needed, end that the hull was
pe (featly Sound.
I &aorta were ammediedely made to change the course
of
,the ship, but owing to the buckets on the wheels this
w. an foiled to be 'ineradicable, and nothing tiontimed
bug to wait for daylight and for relief. About 8 o'clock
a i nil was discovered 'marine towerda us. Captain Shit
foklt sent a beet and brought ott Captain Chadburne, of
tin 0 hark Dumbarton, and arrangements were soon
m a for the impales of the passengers ; This wes ma
de fly in. severe dilficsllty end denser, owing to the heavy
lu il•Yeev-e•C the ship. The transfer we* iniccessfullY
--y, termed with Preemie' life-beets. under the throa
ty of the officers of the steamer. The greatest anxi
et predated when it was marsouneed that thaione Mid
eur teed for the transfer el the lathes and children.
Ti ey exhibited the utmost courage and wol
f
Jr, s
Scull, l b i ii e t conducted derkl ° i n n the c Name skilful not lea
Cii t. Shufelult ordered a supply of provisions and water
to the use of the ;masons era urn the bark. When all
wit. conipleled he detailed two of his .Ulcers, Made.
Fr tanotl and Harem's, to accompany the bark
toNre.
Nor
co lb. - ' 0 Duichartorihi cabin niforded limited &acorn
leld lb but it was given up entirety to the Indies
nth
'clock in the afternoon, all being read[, Capt.
Shade! rein the dock of the steamer, waved a last
twice, et 'wee answered by three hearty cheers from
tin ri barktell await her eats fur Norfolk. In taking
le. tie of . 0
t. linteldt and the crow that remained on
bon rut the ( of City. there was en unusual feeling of
ti , timothy to heir condition and gratitude to Prey Mimeo
ot their pe retinal motet f . The passengers fully appreci
te and memos. the ex d.
cellent discipline or, ship and
tilt care of Capt. Shufeldt. and to his able management
and tie prolliptitilde of line obedient officern and men,
mishit Proddence, the safety or so niftily Ines. The
elieldfest mistake or unnkilful management en the trans
fer at. the passengers would have resulted in the swamp
ing of the boats. Had any one dropped into the water
they would have been doomed to a horrible death, with
oiss a chance of rescue, for the see around the ship and
Cie life boats literally swarmed with sharks expectant
for their prey. On board the Dumbarton the rescued
met with kind hearts under roughyackete, reedy to
mmlbter in every way to their conatht. Capt. Clied
borne proved himself a. true-hearted sailor. He not
omit declared to Capt, Bhnofehdt his determination ti
stick by him, but at all hazards to land _the dissent, erg
wifely. On the evening of the second daillmade the light
oil Cope Henry and signalled it pilot. The male pessen-
Fe re passed the no ht se deck. At 5 o'clock this morn
ing the steamer Louisiana, Capt. Bunnell, at Point
Comfort, took all the passengers otf and landed theta at
Norfolk.
Captain Chedburne came up to the city at 7 o'clock
this evening, and reported a gale now blowing outside
tee roods front the northeast. Ile to very anxious for
the solely of the Quaker Ca). He thinks ehe will drift
with the gulf-stream to the northward and eastward.
etearners should be sent immediately to her relief from
various Points alone the coast. If drifting. she moat tie
between Sandy I took and Cape Modes, well out in tho
stream.
passenrers, at a meeting, hare voted a silver
trumpet to Capture ehridenerne, no a testimonial for hes
gallant conduct.
A list ot the passengers cannot he obtained to-night.
Thu Canada's Mails.
l'gkw Vogl( '
Oct. Oct. 9.--The mails b? , the Canada reached
hors last night from Boson , ant wilt leave here this
evening. remelting Philadelphia this evening.
the Liverpool circular of Messrs. Richardson .4
Spence reports that the whole stook of Cotton has been
pressed 'menthe market, and the sendeneg of Poen is
kill downward. Lower qualities are from ! h irs'ad. and
trotter grades 1-16ao s ii tower. Middling Orleans Is
Tooted at 6 IsAild.
Mews. Stolterfohte circular reihred the prices of
twilit grades • lightly. A lot of useless Cotton, though
not the lowest sort, hes been taken fur export at ed.
Middling era ea are quoted at dfid.
Messes. Marriott & Co.'s circular ease that the trade,
In the taco of a very large grow.ng crop, see no reason
to purchase hes und sufficient to meet the present de
mand. The decline is stated at 1-1003 ad, and low quali
ties are unsaleable.
Messrs. Ilewitt'a circular quotes the decline at NJ,
and the liner portion of tho stock useless. The im
ports of the week have been 22,1!aki hales. The it WM tity
at sea is2Tou bales, against 2600 at the same tune last
hear.
Later from Texas--Burning of the Brig
Saline--Yellow Fever.
Nxw Onussirs, Oct. 9.—Galveston dates to the 7th
inst. have born received. he brig Selma. front New
fork on the 9d ult., was burned Masa, fifteen miles from
tlatventon. Her passengers and crew took to the boats.
and, after being oat twodaya,were landed at Illatscorda.
The yellow lever had become very fatal at Houston,
the deaths being about ton per day.
Arrival of the City of Manchester.
DIEw Vona. Hetnber 9.—The etemnship City of Men
chaster has arrayed from Liverpool vot. Queenrtonn
Her (Woe from the letter port are to thell'd ult., bu
here bean anticipated by the Canada at Boston.
Another Brutal Prize Fight Projected.
Yona,Oetober e —Price, the victor in tho recent
Prize fulit, in to halo a fi :lit with cieorge Kane, of Boa
ton, in shout throe month•. Th• etriLisie in to tale
Place in Canada. Heenan te the trainer of
Non-Arrival of the Indian.
Fssurn rOINT, Octobm 9-11 o'clock . P. M.—Tho
steamship linlain, now due with Liverpool dates to the
Rath ult., boo not et been eignalled below. The weather
is Cloor And beautiful.
Now YORK, October tb—A grand mantling match, oil
Staten leknd, is to take place tn•rnorrow for the eham
ptonehtp 01 the American waters. There ore many en
trien for the content. There to to twee of (Myer, the
prize belt, and a porno of nil®, to b o awarded t o t h e roe _
email! boat.
Later from Utah.
LONi. Oct. 9.--The Utah mnils hrtng Intelligence
,f the trial P tid sentence t two y fart,' imprisonment in
the penitential') of McKenzie, for the forgery of (Jo
vestment cheeks.
Sailing of the North American.
QURBEC, October B.—The North American sailed for
Liverpool at tliti A. M. to-day, with 8d passel - wars.
The weather in clear, with a haht west wool.
itinrbet* by Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Oct. B.—Flour steady. Wheat steady •
sales of 5,8 bus at 81.9t4l 15 for white, and si
for red. Corn dull at 00a92.3 for white, and 804910 for
yellow. Provisions ; Mess Pork $1575 ; Prune
Ee12.50. Whiske) active at 71.!Ge for city brand,
ftlonign . , Oct. 7.—Cotton inactive today 80 2
baton ; middhnq PACs - DIOS. gales of the woC/Co BOw
bales. HOefOptA of the week, 22 Wu bales old crop,
against 11 ten bales old lent ,s ear. Receipts at thin port
ahead of last year, 22,01 Y) bales. Btock. In port, 77,500
bales,
CUCILEATON, Oct. 'T.—There in a bettor tone in the
Cotton market Today;t solos 1 (Whales.
IVANNAII, Oct. 7.—Cotton unchanged; sales to-day
775 bales.
AUOLATA, Oct. 7.—Cotton stiffer, but not iinotatily
higher sales to-de) 850 bales.
CINCINNATI. Oct. B—Flour steady at. F 1 fid. Wheat—
re,' 81,1y:a 1 itS; white tr 1.0881.12. Whin's.), steady at
230. Cot Meats aetis o. There were large transaction
in Bacon mitts) at Sc for nhoulders. and We for Bitten,
and holders demanded an advance of 74c. Lard firm at
l0t.;0. Mess Pork is quoted at 5'11.711. There is not
much doing. Exchange on New York continuos goatee
and is quoted at it , Cent.
NEW Ongriteia, Oct. it —Cotton—sales to day of I 590
halos bllyerticlolllAMl PAtIIIOIIOC in prices. Frajoita
on cotton to Liverpool 9-15 d. Exchange on New York
unchanged.
STABBING AFFAIR. Yesterday afternoon, to
wards seven o'clock, a man nnmed Wm. McDowell was
wounded in the cheek by a man named Waley Mobery.
The two mon were in a public house at the corner of
P:ighth and Erten street., when the wound wan inflicted.
The wound was a very severe one The wounded man
v. as removed to the hormitul. Mobery was arrested and
held to memo the result al MoDowelrs injuries-
Finn AT DCI,ANCO, N. J.—The reahlenno of
Thoe. A. Fletcher, RUT. at thd above place, wag totally
destroyed by km y Werth y itlteranou. about 2 o'clock.
The fire was accidental, ;Ind originated in the kitchen
while the family were at dinner. The furniture, iko.,
of the bunny was saved, through the exertions of the
members of the Delaney Yacht Club. who lied mut arri
ved at Raneocas, The property was fully Insured.
FINANCIAL
The Blaney /Casket.
Plains DELFRIA. October 8.1860.
Messrs. Imlay tr. Bicknell report that as altered B 5
onto. porpertirld tote the true Mao. of the Clinton Bank*
Clinton, rt. J., mnds appear:race two dais ago. Vig
nette Neptune and female in ilia drawn by two sea
horses ; 6 ift an oval die each side of vignette; five in
left end of note t V in both upper and lower right cor
ners; canal, stearriboat. two sloops, and have in a
circular die on right. and steamboat between el gantates.
Has a dark and grimly appearance, poorly done.
I . IIILADELPIIIA STOCK EXCHANGE SUM.
Oetobei
REPORTED DT ENO
No. 329 Wel
PIRAT
800 City 61
We do • • • . 9 01. i
6000 Pali. 1 algae Fawn .100
1000 do.. 2tl mtg iis 87
WOO do 87
BEO N Penns R 10a..—.at
PAM do .
lutio do
WO do
WOO do
mo llo o do 84
7000 do . et
lU 25Penne i 10t5)...40
lehlinehillß
SECOND
et 180.
4.11 PS & Irottoir.
lout mute!.
BOARD.
10 NI R As!i
Ilarnehurg R al%
X do .11%
300
50 d oats. at R
do
65 Sohl Nev pre( 113+C
Frank 5r.. it 20 pal;t.z%
II Norrtetown It 60
11 Com'srealth 8k..... 241 0
S 11 k Sd et It— new. 33
3 Farm & Meek Bk. Id
100 Reading It
BOARD.
6 Nornatoarn .R.......... 30
41 MoyAmensinr Gaa .. £l4
5 Read In g
10 ...... sawn 20
ICES—DULL.
500 City 64d0 99';
MI
1000 Poona R lit mid 64.47
IWO do
100 U Elmira Ist rogo 7e .43
50 0 St Coates et 1t..a5 20
CLOEING PR
13u1. Arta.:
11 States 5s '74....1025
rtala 9J 995;
1t...._.. 99 993;
"
Penrottia 923‘
Readlnd .47 " 32'‘
" mort '44 la 91
" do 'bd. Ed
Pan *" R.
1.1 . 1 . M .
Morriesunl Copp
i 4 76
/UMW Nair 4' 'U.. 70
&hurl Amy aa. • • •• LJ
Bid. Arked.
&hl Nsv stock ..
&hi Nov, pref.
W dc. Elm R. .76
• Ts Ist mart HS ft
Long Island
Lehigh Coal&Nsv. 601.
N Ppm 636 6%
ISL.-- 61 62
I " Si 63
I:etyma:am R 1
ny ba..30 32
& &nth R. a 60
SI 64/Bts R.. , . 41
fts.ostr-V UN Stift. S 3
Philadelphia Markets.
OCTO3HR B—Evening.
Holder. of Flour ore firm in their views. but there is
little or no demand for export, and the retailers and
totters are about the only buyers, at from $5 to 85..73
for common to choice superfine and $5.25 up to :4 . 4.75
tr bid for calm and fancy lots, according to
Standard alimony brands are offered at oar lowest
figures. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are wanted at our
. . . . .
termer rates, but there is little or none here. and quo
tations are nominal. A saki of Bradywine Mi al is re
ported ate private bargain. Wheat—There is a mode
rate business doing at the advance. and about 3.30) bus
sold. mostly at $1.23 for prime Southern red. including
some small lota of welts at 5.1.33r1.38. es in quality.
Rye is scarce and wanted, end 303 bus Maryland sold at
&k; MO bus New York also sold at Mc, delivered. Corn
is rather quiet to-dav, and only about 3600 bus yellow
found buyers at Make, in store. and 9•IdS/4%C. afloat.
A small lot of new Lancaster county. the first of the
season, very damp, brought Mc. Oats are about station
ary. with further sales of S we hue southern at soughs,
mostly at the latter rate for prime Delaware. Of Barb
Malt n sale of 2 OW bus was made at 90c; a sample °I'M
Batley, to come via canal, was eahibted to-day on
Change; it is the first lot coming from that section fur
SIX years past. Bark-Ist No 1 Quereitrop is quoted at
U2d 4,0' ton. Cotton—The nrirket to dull, ands Merman
selea are reported at about previous rates. Groceries...
There IS not much doing, but the market for So=ar is
firmer and ratic r more active to-day, and MO hints sold at
'irt7t.ie for Cuba. on tiles. Provisions—The demand is
fair, but with reduced stocks to operate in and most
I holders are asking a further advance for Baron and
galled meats. Seeds—The demand is moderate. and
Cloverseed le steady at Sabliza 625 k t;'' bus. Whiskey is
held with more firmness; drudge has been sold at Znc
Easton bbls 273 , 10 ; some second hand Penns at 276:100
second hand prison it., at Mu. and Ohio et 23.4 c ; blids
are scarce, and worth 27c ir gallon.
xchange.-Oct. 8
Now York Stock
16000 17 8 coca los 1100 Reading N. 443,4
04400 II
1 B to. 1614 ...t3oloN a) Mich Central RJO Ad
36410 VI& Saw, ea...... 344. St/ tre. & Chteago R...... 712:
300 d Mo State ne 0.31 a 1t. 4 0 d0. . ......_... .13
MO Tenn 6s. '9O 1135:I so Mich S, & ......
1000 Hud R. let mtg... 1113 111) do ~.20
..100 do 2d into . .•w 4100 do .. s . . .....= 13%
list Pao Mail 8 3 .610.72 ;115 Panama It 11744
60 do ...... .. - .7134;1100 0 0..........e00.117
14)0 do .• - . 1330.72 4 15 do /ITti"
100 N Y Central It .. 701 DO lll Central R. oel4.
50 do ........14450 73 , 13 (deo, Col & Ctn it...taty
100 do 330 7071 Iwo Cblca4o & R Ix-. 644.
34.0 do . i 3 70 I 10 dixth tor R. 140
1 40 d0.........b30 79 120 Mil & Idle A 35.4
MARRIED.
EIiDRIDGE—JARDEN.—On Wednesday evening,
the 6th inst.. by Rev. Henry Darling, H. Eldridge
and Bathe A., dattrliter of Arden, Esq., all of
this city, •
HAYNEX—CII I I.IRN.—On the 6th inst.. by Rev. J. B.
PliPlaY, Thomas B. Rayne,- to Miss Mary L. Churn, all
or this city.
A I.LEIa —FISITER.—On the evening of the 6th inst.,
by Rev. George A. Durborrow, Robert B. Allen. Ran,
to Miss Arnie E. Fisher, eldest daughter of John 8.
Pother. E-q.
PETER 8-BTOWMAN.—By the Rev. George Chand
ler. on the evening of the 4th inst., Mr. William C.
•
Peters to Miss Mary E. Stowman. -
FA :YON—DOWN ER.—On the 4th met., by Rev. G
A. Durborrow. r. James Fannon to Miss Annie K.
Downer, both of M
this city.
LON U—REILX.—On the 3d inst., by Rev. J. W. Cray
craft, Mr. Andrew Long to Miss Margaret J. Rally
both of this city.
DIED.
FOSTDR.—On Sunday, the 9th inst., Margaret D. Fos
ter. daughter of the late William Fouler.
The Mende of the lamely are invited to attend her
funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law,
John Diddle, No. 1344 Fine street, on Tiednesday, the
12th inst., at 11 o'clock A. M. 'ro proceed to Laurel
Hal Cemetery. • •
11.0WELL,—On the 7th inst.. Dr. George Hecker
llowell, of the U. S. Navy, aged 34 yearn.
Ilia foals reiath es and friends, and the officers of the
army and navy, are respettlully invited to attend his
funeral. .Lom the residence of the Hon. hdward King,
3/5 South Fifteenth street, this INlonday) afternoon, at
2 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Laurel Hill Cour
-1971,1,F.N.—0n the Bth inet., William N. Allen, in hul
411 year.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend his Moore!, without farther notice,..from the re
sidence of his step.father, Amos Neese No. Mt Wood
street. above Wallace, on Third-day iffternoon the
11th met . at 2 o'clock.
TERBETT.—On the Bth inst., George Terbett, in the
28th year,of Image.
Funeral troio hie late residence, Twentieth and Han
coos streets f formerly Harrison,/ on Wednesday after
noitt/VlAl.?fleii the 7th met Sarah Catharine, dutch
tel of Conrad and Sarah Heakirt, aged 19 years
end
lei
t s al from the reeidence of her parents. No. 1017
North Second street. above Otter, on Tuesday afttr-
U' ll'cV. l l; e g c geth init., Francis A. Liteyan the Nth
year of his age. •
Funeral froin the reeidenee of his mother-in.lew.
253 McGrath street. between Brawn and Poplar and
Apple and Fourth sta., this afternoon. at o'clock. •
ShEOLE,Y.—On the 7th inst., James Deesley,Sr.,
the Met year of hte use.
•
Fun , from Ina late residence, No. 14 North Twelfth
street, this alternoon, at 2 o'clOC •
Interments In the C
Me •
Asthma
Asphyxia
Apoplexy 1
8un5.....
Cancer.. , .... ru . 1 1
Cancer of Utes.... 1
Casualties I
Ctoup
Cringestiou of Lungs 2
Corixestiou of Brain 1
Chola ra
Consump'n of Lunge /9
Convulsions.- .......
Cyanosis
Diarrhain 1
Dropsy. Brain
Dropsy, Cheat— ... 2
DroPsii Heart 1
Dtsease of Drain— .. 1
thecae° of Heart ... 21
Disease of Spine.... I
Drowned It
Dysentery........2 l
Debility 1101
Effusion on Brain. ..1
Fewer, Bilious
Fes er, ruerperal....l 1
Or TOE AO
.OVE tItEIIE WEIR
.. 31 Frog IU to 30-
11 "
6010 to coU
9, " i 70
6 , " 70 to 80.
.. 4. " 601091.
.. 6
. 10
Under 1 year...
Front 1 to 2...
2 to 6..
5 to 10—
" 10 to 15—
" 15 to W. ..
9.} to X..
" ton) ..
From the Almshouse, 4
the Country, 1.
Males, 81; Females, 751 1
By order of the Board on
ARTHUR
MOURNING STOR
/Le- No. 808 CHESTB(U
merit of
Meek Velour Rena,
do. Mousseline d i Lai nes.
do. Cashmere.,
do. Mutinous.
do. Satin de Chines.
do. Botnbarnses,
du. 'remotes,
do. Varanudtas.
do. Mohair Linares.
du. 'MINA Long dhassis,l
Buick Crape lo
Second Mourning Goods i
CITY ITEMS.
A PREMIUM AND DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISIIMENT.—
At the late State Fair, a single house in this city
achieved the fest of obtainin; no less than six first
premiums and sir diplomas on articles of their manu
facture represented in the Exhibition: We regard this
us something of a Philadelphia triumph, and aro pleased
to acd, moreover, that the house to which thin honor Les
longs (Messrs. Arnold Ai Wilson, No. into Chestnut at./
has long occupied a front rank in this country among the
Mass of manufactures to which they are devoted; in feet,
ni some of these, they are without a rival.
The awards of premiums referred to were as follows:
"Under tile heed of "Beet Furnaces far \Vaning Build
ing." the first premium was awarded for their admira
ble Gas-consuining Cone Furnace, of Chileon'e Patent, of
which we have already had occasion to speak in our
usual notices of valuable invention. For thou Chilson's
Double-Oven Cooking-Range, a first premium was also
awarded, ea there were also first premiums awarded for
their Superior Parlor Coal-Grates. their Low-down and
Basket Pretes, and their celebrated Enamelled Slate
Miracle.
•
It not often that a simile house makes such a sweep
as t h is , 01 so many different articles of merit. in the
race of respectable and by no means few competitors.
Yet we hate no doubt that all who examined the arti
clue above named will concede to the Judges sound dis
crimination and strict impartiality in their decisions
!iron their regyeetlVO merits.
GRAND INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.—
rbu rton, the flatter, .430 Chestnut street, with com
mendable local spirit. has prepared a New Style of Fall
Cap for young gentlemen, and has resolved to present
22 of awl Caps to our Philadelphia Cricketers, if they
make a successful stand against the All England Eleven,
or make even a higher score than the Canadians or New
Yorkers.
STOnli TO LET and fixtures for Sale by J B. .%
S. A. Love, Seventh end Brown streets. See adverttse
ment.
Tne neat t - and simplicity of the• Wilkon and
Sewlog Machine is only equalled by the rapidity
with which it sews the finest an well as the coarse!
fabrics. Price e3O. For sale, wholesale and retail, a t
71d Chestnut street.
PROD. 0. S. FowLEn LF,CTCRES ON Love; AND
AIATRINIoNY to-night, at Musical Fund Hall. No man
can be better qunlified to do justice to tho subject. He is
Almost the only writer and lecturer who treats it ecienti
finally, and being, after thirty sears labor, about to take
his leave of the lecturing field, we advise all to improve
thin, their laet oplwrtuntt) of hearing an amusing and
instructive lecture.
LEr TURRE DE L 1011?
And thorn wan Light!"
The above wan forcibly brought to our Inntd se we
wore pawing through the State Fair, on asserting the
Burning Coal Oil of R. 8. Hubbard as Son.
By what mete the Nears. Hubbard have enceeede4
producing the brightest light from the dirtiest coal is
not within our ken, and still stranger is It to behold an
article which they call FarraSne, which is superior to
the finest white wax, and which they produce from thi s
dirty. sooty, black diamond.
We can mil) say, call at Messrs. Hubbard's office, LL"
Walnut street, and it you are not both essrprtsed
and edified, we do not know at piesent where to direct
you for a new sensation.
We notice that R. S. Hubbard & Son hare obtained
the premium at the Fair for their oils.
Iv td ittartibeitamtLY larrute that Home
Greeter. of the TrOttar;erti 6e id PialaileVoicartbir
Bret of December to deliver*. lector! Woe, the Hefei
son leterery Association. one of the beat of Its kind In
the city. Moms sill tell the PeOpie about CaDfontiA.
the Indians, beltines. %eh* hie iefelinsw with
Brigham.. gee how ha prevailed upon the celebrated
;cif gamin to bur bid elothe y et the Great Grht , hiet: Zee
poriom of &mantle Etokaa
Tot AXERICAT MISIETHE TO Cat ..Oar
int ton correspondent says that Wooster Ward, the
suoceasto to Mr. Reed, armed wifely at Pirkful sod et
changed ratifications of treaty with that tlorentateart.
A specific chime, mates it bindiag co the eslastio
Government." to notify its flowery inhabit:mita. Maim
the event of their becoming citizens of the United
States, they ebeli be amenable toilit lawitaisitimegsw,
and as near as poemble, conform to the Isahitoof items
five inhabitants, by wearier "Ilebson's anier." as
gotten Up at the heentiful establishment of H. P. M.
Estrada. tooth Seventh lareat,a few doom above
Guy's Hotel.
Mu. Antenna or NEWBPAPtIIS.—Rey. Henry
Watd Beecher says of the " item eolema" in the news,
paparg, that it " nitwit' more than all the small fry of
correspondents. with all editor thrown in to boot! Like
sca reran, it stretches along its column, With package■
and parcels, spices and gums, bits of fragrance or cun
ningly wrought metals, Fathered from the Orient and
from the whole world besides." This is especially trim
where the column contains frequent references to the
elegant garments made at the Brown Storm Clothing
Hall of Rockhill 8 Wilson, Nos. 603 cad 6e6 Chestnut
Street, abore'Sitth.
Beim IT IV Minn.—One of the favorite sariniga
of " Poor Richard" used to be. "A penny eared is 'VP
pence eamed," ar l a wiser than he bas recorded. that
" there is a time for all things." We avail enrestrer
both these proverbs. and would have our readers du
believing that now is the time to array thenseetver
becoinintly in the elegant BO lea of E. H. Eldridge
Co., at the " Continental Clothing Reuse," northeast
corner Chestnut end Eighth streets.
Fin SATANII an.—The steamer State of °toren
*dl reeeire tte,tht to-day, until it M. and pit at 3 P.
M. The attention of shippers to reaaested to thill notice.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PHILADELPIII•. October 6. WI
A. B. DAVIS It CO., Northwest comer of Ramat,.
cod Willow.
GraI.K.WIN: We tease hewn using your COAL
SCALES for the Art -twelve yenta. and we take pleaanse
in midins our testuasony to the fact of their accurst,'
end durability.
Alter many year. ear. :mime. we consider diem, be,-
Yond question. the mend rr SCA LES flint are mann
factursd in this country. an tt a Pre:roves which we
have understood was awarded S'CALES, over stl
competition, at the late iimte richly merited•
and is another evidence of the general .srprecintion of
your superior and very ingeniously coriettaLred COAL
IIAY, and CATTLE SCALES.
Yours, very tints.
A. GA.RBER & BON,
Anthracite Hall. Broad and Spruce.
and GARBER & BROTHER,
Northeast corner Thirteento and WIDOW streets.
Philadelphia.
TOR ' CROWNING GLORY.'
soft, luxuriant head of heir is considered the crowning'
glory of either sex, les particularly of 'woman. JULES
HAVEL'S BAIT ATHENTENNE HAIR RESTORER
will produce this, even where baldness has existed from
age or douriee. It also restores the hair to its original
life-color, black, brown, or auburn, and yet ie not a
dye. Sold by all Draxxista, and by JULES 11,5.1.1 EL
CO., No. TN CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
oclo-otdAltVif.
1100/PLAND'B Gzaxiir Brrmss will posi
tive', cure lil)apepei.s. Liter Coraplaant, Borrow De
&.e., &e. COPLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL
mill Pectirety cure Cough*, Colds, Wbunrin& CeUr.b
Ar., Ac.
Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON 2c CO., 111 ARCif.
Street, and for role by Druggists end dealing generally,
Price 75 cents per bottle. udit It
TDB BEST $5O
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
VMS. )11:MFACTUILID.
W. H. JACKSON & CO., rzt CHESTNUT Striet . .
Agents wanted. 'At'
ON'S PRICE, CLOTHING OF THIS !AMOY
Svr Las, made in the best manner, exyreesly for RE
TAIL BALES. LOWEST selling yvotes marten in
Plain Figures. All goals made to order warranted sat's
factory. Our ONE-PRICE System is strietly adhered
to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing.
All are thereby treated ahke. JONES Jt.
sen-if Ott MARKET Street.
SEAMEN s SAVING FuND--Nommay
COYLY= SZCOND God WiLLWCT Sareetia—Deposits re
*mead in small and lane amoontn, from ell dares of
the community, and alloy" interest at the rate or be Per
ma. per =nom.
Money may be drain by cheats 'without kola of ta
ttiest.
.
Office open daily, frame until I o'clock, slides
Hae
day and Retarder until 9 in the arming. homiest.
FRANKLIN FELL; 'Treasurer cod Eteeratem CUB
E. MORRIS.
SALAXANDIR Fum-Psoor SA.M.—®'very
large assortment of 13ALAMAXDSR8 lignite at reason
able prtoos, No. .33 &stir IfiIDRTH Street, Midst.
host tf
WHEELER & WILSON SAWING MACHUERS.
—Philadelphia Office. as CHESTNUT Street.
Merchants' orders tilled et the SEMI Discourcr aL
by the Company.
Branch offices m Trenton, New Jaeger. end Eeetca
Led West:heater. Pa. eats-sar
WHITER STOCK, STAPLE AIM
FANCY.
EYRE & LANDELL.
FOURTH AND ARCH,
Are prepared tomtit faxadiesvithtbeir
WINTER DRY GOODS.
FRENCH MERINOS&
LADIES' CLOAK CLOTHS,
WIDE SILK VELVETS.
BROCHE LONG SHAWLS.
FINE WOOLLEN do.,
4-1 ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
FASHIONABLE DE LAINES.
Do. PLAID SILKS,
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS.
UNSHRINKING FLANNELS,
FANCY SACK FLANNELS.
FINE STOCK OF BLANKETS,
CASSIMERES FOR BOYS.
BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS.
Report.
a Orms, October 8, 1839
Philadelphia from the Ist
ctober, 1369.
Mn=
. _
Feo el'. Ty rtund ..... 2 1
Herm& ...... 1
Hemorrhaze, Luna 3!
In9amtuntio%9retn.
miebi 1
• N. B —the above tiOochi are all at the by rates of
z u the season. oral-tOllO
" Liver 1
1
" Veritnnienni
" N.& Bowels 2
" larynx
Inanition
Mareemirs . 1
1 - pALL AND WINTER CLOAKS.
Newest Patterns Fall Cloaks.
Winter Cies ks daily opening.
5 Black Beaver Cloaks.
Black Tricot Cloaks.
1 Black French Cloth Cloaka
1Q Cloaks mode ord rat one day's notice.
17 Prices e 3 to el 5. COOPKB. & L;0.74 Alta',
1 WO NINTH and MARKET.
1
j'abesMWeeiti;rlce..
tleeratiog ..... .
Unknown. .....
OASSIMERES, CLOTHS
Th.ek Plain Cassimeres
. .
Hear Blank Cassymerea
Stout Fancy Styles.
Ragged sl.xtores. ?hulls and Stnpen.
and 41-4 Farst-rate Black Doeskuss.
blank 13roadeloth.s BLp° to 83.
010 Ladtes' Cloaktng t: s.
k CON
.1T nd
Went end Neglect II
Whooping Cough ...
VALL AND WINTER CLOTHS, CAS-
A: SIMEREP AND COA 11:YGS.
CURWEN sroutwiT A BROTHER
Call attention to the large end vaed strict of goods for
151 EN AND BOYS' WEAR.
Which are principally purchased at Auction awl tad
at low prices.
Boa. 650,44 and 454 North SECOND Street.
od-tt above Willow.
People of Color, 9 ; hum
eay 1a e.42; Gir
UGH/3d. Braltb Officer
AUCTION SILKS,
FALL AND WINTER STYLES,
At at.. 70. and 7.) cents.
Prices Nell much reduced.
CURWRN STODDART A BRO.,
4.29, 452. and 454 North SECOND dtreet.
abort. Willow.
E! BESSON & SON
Street, have a full assort
Black Groa Grain Silks.
do. Poult de Notes,
do. Venetiennes.
do. Gros il'Ecosse.
do. rigout bulled Sills
do. Irish Poplins.
do. Duluth Crapes,
do. Crape Collars.
do. •• Glosses,
RICII FALL AND WINTER
STYLES DRESS SILKS AND
BROCADE ROBES.
CURWEN STODDART & BRO.,
, 413. had 451 North SECOND
ocl-It above Willow
R ICH FIGURED
AND BAYADERE
of choico style/.
CDRIVEN STODDART k BRO.,
450, 455. And 454 North SECOND Strait.
above Willow.
'elle. &0., &e.
every vanety. 041
B LANKET SHAWLS.
LONG AND SQUARE.
In F mneta. So deb, En4o.tb, and Atuencan fabrics. of
all the leadou stripe
OURWEN STODDART tc BRO..
LW, 4314 and 4.5 t North ttECOND Street,
03-4 t above Willow,
FREsTell MERINOS
AND CAS,HAIERES,
rf desirable colors.
At 7e, 73, and 89 cents.
With a full Btuck of
in choice ordered ehadec LUPIN'S FABRICS.
CURWEN STOrpART & BRO..
450.02, and 4.54 rt orris Second Street
It above Willow.
pouLARD SILKS,
In Blank and Colored around* choice designs.
CUR WEN STODDART & BRO.,
N02.0:4443. and 4.1.3 SECOND Street.
03-4 t above Willow.
IRISH POPLINS-
Ia licturiti.4 (V.Olll.
CCRWIN STOLID /a R BRO.,
40, 433, and 454 i,urth SECI)7A n Street.
abare Willow great.
LONG BROCHE SHAWLS,
Of rang and Viennese Fabnes.
now cad elegant damns.
CURW EN STOD DART & BRo..
t5O, 4.12, and 431 North SECOND Street
08-4 t above Willow street.
ENE WIJAND & CO.,
•
LOOKING-GLASS AND PICTURE-FRAME
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
An estentive cock of 011. PAINTIT4O6. cte. AU et
very Low Prices. 604 ARC/I Street. Abet* SIXTE.
Ptclutelohm. 414-tielif
WARM AIR FURNACE.
THE NEW °ONE FURNACE
OAS CONSUMER
Will thoroughly Warta your house with oat-ritran
Lass coat, than is natured by Any Other F Uniadt . •
Satigfac Lion In AU 061144 manatee =khan Warmel
and Ventilated by .
MANTELS,
0,0 The
Enamelled l tMiohaee tM and te l m , ew er Es o ant r f d td fo S r p wilmnns of
du
ormotry. manufactured 1y as, from Pannestrama Rate
stone, and for sale tiny low.
AMU) & IFTLBON.
CIEWITZTLIT Street.
WOKING RANGES.
A- , All in want of the Beet BReeatod Doable Oran
Coolaan Range, will do well to con at
as 10-3ntir ARNOLD k W_LESONII.
CHtmo EST/TUT &Taft
GRAIN MILLS—GRAIN M1T.L.4 1 2 1P
ar
the Finn and rlantetton.
hae no equal for G ruvitni Fine Neal,, ow e .,
eta, etc., try hand or cower.
Price at, Os, And SU-
Now in °meson at 136 South SECOND 8
Aients wanted In every county and Stein i
F. FARAr
& CO.
HERRING. -270 blas Piektedßerring taxa. 310 boxes Smoked Herriag. for Sae ,
l by C. C.
S tDLER & CU., ARCH Street , second door shore
Front.
olt
MACKEREL. --725 bbls. Nos. 1, 2, and 3
Mackerel, in wooded Orifinal PaeloVie.Alat
latest catch, for axle by C. C. 86.11L11R, w.,
Street, second door above Front. Of
—A flowing,
EVAI4B & WATSON
RETAIL ORY GOODS.