tie• 7 . 5 ~ •-y, t i'f,., -" . '4"5 5 ''‘ , /t:' :•. : .` ' - -s •••' •. '' •-:', •;••," ' i ~..4,,,T.•••,:i5H"f.'4_5'4-iir-if.,, ~ 1 -,-- ~, , . t'•-•5 - 4 '''''' , r6 .. 4 , , '- i • ., - - ' '''' ', s '"' '' ''-''' ':"" •' - • S.,"'3ATURDAIri' OOTOBIERI9 I 11.859: ."-",,,,,,,<Xr C , 5 ' •' ' Au. tame . Religious leteltigeneo ,The'Beai:Trige6 , of Ge r aldine at the WiiltiViAtieehnicahre. Font% Paoii.LL'llietPuliitt3---The Women of the Bible ; Per. sonal and, Political ; Weekly Review of the Phil*: Aelplita_4lailietarletter from New Yorktlferine tut.l4l: rise., i-s - , Letter' from Oficagionali" leorresredeine of The Preeea - ' • ~r, ' f-Weerntoroiti October 28,1858 '- . lThen one :sits - down 'coolly to' intimate the ad iTintageirainedigadvaiitages . of -holding °Mee under the present General Administration, he is apt to final% lerg&compensation, if he is finning thebleta, sed - orieti,; ,• Who are 'thrice blessed; incense, hiving netsipeettitione, , they will- have' no disappoint ments:- If a menet 'high tonei liberal edtwatting, and noble `-aiid, chivalric ,:impulses; agrees to take oitivof these places, - he goon discover* that when he brings these qualities with him; be will: have very little use for them in the exercise of his 'official: - The eslleetornf New York, Mr. Augustus Schell, a quiet, easy gentleman, who resigned the comforts orbachelortioodiderderto 'marry himself to the ineoneeivable - freebies of dividing the spoils be tween the different Shah of the Empire State, has often-reniind6d me .of the -figure . of!, marten the old:fashioned , almenaes, who look* .as 'if he were about to be torn into infinitesimal fragments by theyarioue animals' and inseeta intended to repro, sentthe different planets.' On the- onehand, we sea , ' Fernando Wood hauling away - at his Coat tail; Ink on the other, .Mr. •Peter Cogger: Tammany threatens him. with its thunders, the; New virork Herald. goads him with its sharp stick,- and • every interest • in - . the party !sets forth its claims for consideration. This poor collector is roused out of his bed &nights, forted' to.-Washington - on many et cold night • and esdialistie -summons, dragged before Congressional star lstambers which sit' sometimes in awful dig, silty at the "Pewter Mug" in New York, and then adjourn , to Willard'atin Washington, where they , discuss or dm:Awn him; according to the regular Gotluimite fashion. The President is called in to adjust the diffiettltlea—which be does about °dee eVery'weelp—and when the collector Is fully satis fied that the list quarrel is settled, his presence is - commanded to answer anothes i locueation ; and so the rotted of cross-examination if always beginning al:Animas ending. • - • - . -Hardly less annoying arc the perplexities of the Boston collector—Mr. Austin—who - Is worried and badgered to death by the different contestants for place under: his regime. The high officials in Bal timore have eimilar troubles; and I have no doubt, if Mr. - Partin, late postmaster at Cincinnati, had been a little less ofa man, and more of a parasite, he would still be able to hold on to the office from' .which he has been so summarily ejected. Under °ollthe,oireatratanoes, he ought to be congratulated: upon his deliverance. , -• The despotiant ' ef the Administration in reference ; ,to Demebrate outside of official- inner, .ridiculous And offensive as it is, is not to be compared to that :which is exercised, upon those who : hold office un-, der it. Every complaint hatched up by- every:lit-I tie ward politician i*,oarrled .before the President,! .who enters into the grievances of all the oliques,!, and allows himself' to be • eoustantlyAutrasited by, -them &ma their eternal intermeddling It is only • a few days since some of. the Democrats. of Phila.' .dolphin were summoned hero to answer-the solemn, charge, against a subordinate in the, navy, yard; iho,it.seems, fatted to carry his, precinct in one of the wards in your city. - - The President examinedas' closely .into„ the charges agMist-thia, party pl . . . one of his „bahinet ininiators had beetkarraigned • for - asolemn breath of duty ; and nothing, lam told, saved the headof the poor fellow, except the atatament,of some of big friends that Collootor , Baker, and Surveyor Hamilton., had themselves . been defeated by, the ,f , rebels", •- their res.'. , peak° wards, and, therefore, if-the nary-Yerd Hemoorat was to , be discharged .tor falling off in Ids duty to the :Administration,-ffilM same measure of fairness should be extended to those higher in place What statesmanship .Mr.. ,Collector Baker, of Philadelphia, is not an excepion to the etrooyeneee visited, upon others, He:came here -thiainereing ,from Philadelphia, and, as I write, - hart' no doubt,,-had; his interview , with Mr. Bu eharentand Judge Black. , It is not dentitid that Yandyke'e prior visit; to this, cepital has hur-, ried the collector hither for the purpose of defend ing •bizoseitagaitiet, hil opponents. . The known willingness, of my friend Juke to accept the office now held by sir. Baker, has also - hid ,something to , do with hie present, errand. flea lie *been re; oeivedby_the President I am, of course, not able to pay ; ,bot that there is a ,Tory, decided conflict , between,the District Attorney and the Collector is the idea to ythiehlir.iStiehanan has. moat pert tiaselously adhered iirtllo of: making his Cabinet; his ofßee•hohiere, sad the Democratic party, each lie Manor this at all_timos, forgetting (with tho easy, , equanimity olutraotetistio'ef lake. self since ho assumed the Presidential throne) that in regard to his Cabinet he Lae proved that it wee not a" unit," by the - difference which took place on the tariff question between himself and the Secretary of the _Treasury, and, the differeeee which arose on thariataralisation question between his SiMretary of State and his Attorney tioneral. The application of, the same idea to his office . - holders ti delightfully ithistrated by : the harmony which prevails between those in New York and those in .philitdeiphia, while his impertinent in at , tempting to make the Democratic party a " ie best vindicated by a reference to resent election returns. General dackson'smethed of producing harmony in his Cabinet, among his. offielale, and in the De moemtie party, was, like the man, straightforward and direct. Ile never went ..baok of his solemn pledges. Mraroused the confidence of the country .by his chivalric devotion to his friends; by repu diating every calumniator of those whom he know, And .by planting himself upon eternal principle. its always overlooked the threatening loaders of, the South, and the domineering nabobs of the North; and-in so doing ho saw, not far off, the groat heart of the people, and in appealing to that 'heart was constantly answered by its noblest im-, pulses. By this course he fought through every great battle with success, Aped° himself a necessity, to his party in re-elebtion absolutely nominated hie suecessor, and died at own home, possessing the high regard, of the people of all parties ; -for glien by. nearly every. man he had antagonized "in. iife, and; In his turn, forgiving all with whom he bad, been at issue. llere, indeed, Was a life wo,rthy of any Milte9 emulation. I did not suppose that liir.,Buchanan could originate a great Administration;, bet ho his talked so much, and ‘ltneften,, about hisdetermination to imitate General Jackson, that I thought he might be a good copyist. Bat in his attempt to equal the greatmodel, he has sought to maws it, and he has, fallen on the other side. Ilia courage has been.exhibited on the side of wrong;- his friendship htia been Shown to his enemies; and even'in his efforts to unite the Demo-, " Credo party, he has only conelliated those who halo° , „devoted long lives in opposition to it. The:Attorney General of .the United States,, Judge Black, is expected to appear in a now series :of Obserrations"tlais time -net in` reply to Judge Douglas's last—which, proves to be a some what -knotty subject—but on the interesting quos tron,,how was PennsylVania, loot to the Administra tion at„ the' last election? Thla is a much snore difficult matt'er r to clarify than the question whether the people of he Territories shall be permitted to regulate, their own affairs In their own 'way. The Washington Constitution, still, I am happy to say, Under the auspices of Brigadier General Bowman, .itsaqualled before the task. That, paper was so - full of confidence prior to the election e that an ex-• planation is generally looked for , Somebody must Solve the problem ; and who can better do it than Judge Black,? wiletell us Why so many thou , ..,aands of Democrats remained away froth, the polls the late election; why ho lost his own county; Buchanan lest hie own "city and county ; why diaierner Packer carried all his regienforthe , „Demi:strati°, ticket ; and " why, also, wherever "the deetrines of popular sovereignty were laid down, the old DenmeracY polled its full vote?. Let us haVe` the 4Gbieriations" by all means, Mr. At.- " teineY 'Efenoral. They will give much more Batts , faiitionli:oil,(Tkin* Of the AdtMnistratien, than your volunteered reply to jinign Douglas. , OCCASIONAL.. `'- „The Drama. An accomplished corresPondent sends, us a thorough and eloquent critique upon the now Ameriean.play w Geraldine," now being .•-•poweriblly 'personated at the Walnut-street ''Theatre; It has had' groat 'success in , other • leading, Cities; and we have no doubt will be' successful here., ~.— A ithe- w Atch,l l the`' splendid Boucicinlt ", Do", (The driOket on, the lifeargi)„mantinnes to attract crowded houses. Wel,cannot Say, too much in pralsocot this -1 , 74 - anderral' production, ..ot. commend 7it too 4strongly to those Who delight in the • marvel - 466 creations - or hfr.Tixottase, and who con '''terid . . - tliati the 'Stage devoted to ii higriiiMild sentiment. DITtIifOrrO.,BaLOB VALOABLOREAL,BOTAnk --= thip4s . k"sopg' • Fourteenth 'anti Fifteenth fall will ..ierj9arge.ationiit of valuable 'property, leg ;„:1374:44,,iettlrlatees, axoenters;'aild otters; inolad• ~rettl4neei;!„Watiint, Chestnut, 4rte,-,A:i•oli t : Baia; 'aid other streets. Also ~ -. .golriiiest'dWillrnkathe- ; " Riiii 'Fork Worka," 7i ath res Giirmantnivn i " 4 , - 60 . 0 . 1111;r &flier:lents. - 4 .5 ; -' illamilhlstaatalogootto morrow. L' 1411 :, ...."'„,tArM•th'ac,R B .:ANDRBAUESTATS , TOccday 1 i ;-14/1 . 0/4 . 0 `1 . *.A.,1VbOl'; O'clock noon, and 7 In , • - evaning4t4e FO.Risigo,,i3es Thomas is gone' "-- rit i P bl4l3o • lo guis Wood: and advertise mute nniiiiltwitlonlatiall. .s== THE LATEST NEWS BY TELE(#tAPI-I. HARPER'S FERatTiOERI•E. TRIAL 013 1 .6114. 14tOWN ARRIVAL Olr 000 N. tiantaterottia, Va., 00t.%--Cook was lirought here t oneo!clook this morning. o amyl that if Brown hail taken his advice in relation to mounting the men, a fordo one thouland. strong you'd, not have token them. Ho Says that Fred Douglass noted the coward, as he pro inured be there - venom There is groat rejoicing hero at to the arm! of Cook. George H. Hoyt. Esq.. of Boston, arrived thte morn ing to act as counts' for Brown. He is quite a ming loan. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURT. The court met at eleven o'clock, Mown wise led over from the jail, walking very feebly, and laid down on the cot. Senator Meson entered the court with Mr. Hoyt, the )souneel from Boston. Senator Mason remarked that the testimony given by Colonel Washington and Conductor Phelps wee very wee then called and Mr. Botts announced the Arrival of Mr. Hoyt, who came to fiesist the lounge) for Brown. At present. however,_he did not feel die ' to take a part in the ease. Whenever he should el diosed he would do so. Mr. Hunter suggested that he had better be qualified as a member of the bar, on producing proof from the 'Boston bar. Mr. Roe t stated that he had notibrought his ereden ,tiels of admission. The Cdurt said that was not required, (though strictly lien!. evidence of that .tact,) but the evidence of any • citizen Would Answer. Mr. Green said that his partner had reed letters from the fellow-students of Mr. Hoyt, alluding to him as a member of the bar. lArr. Heyt then took the customary oath. The testimony was then resumed, Conductor Phelps being recalled Mr. Botta put a question to the witness, prepared by Brown. The firing was commenced by the men on the 'bridge who shot Heywood; the next firing was by Throokruarton; doesn't laiow whether the firing at Hey wood wiwi intentional,. there wee no attack made on Brown's men until after Harmed was shot; lie was shot by the armed men in the Winchester span of the bridge. By Mr. Botta -Col.Washingtort re-called-Then ego tiations were opening with Brown for the release of the prisoners before the general firing commenced on Mon day; does not know whether all the erinoners argued the propoltien for a suarnelon of bring before the C i trift ;rige ( g ia s t lißlfd the fre quentlyown wi th a the second oil i est took , and not to be fired upon until tit anythey reached that point ;no °inaction WAS by of the prisoners to the proposition; Brown said he was toe old a ,soldier to yield the advantage he pos sessed, in holding hostages; Brown'il eon wee wounded durimit m l \ ie dal In the breast.the bell passing round to the gide ; the oak hisweapon again and fired frequently before see enngeeempelled hunt° retire; hoied Capt. Brown frequently complain of th ba rad faith of the peo ple in firing on the flag of truce ; head hint make no threat or even any vindietivenites against the people : Mr. Brewer went out and brogetit in a • promise that the PeePiti winds' not fire Welke the neXotintione were pending; cannot s • ay that all the firing of Captain Brown or his men wee in self-delence ; hoard Brown five frequent orders not to fire on unarmed citizens; the first firing was stalest the engine noose ;• Brown said the people appeared to - pay little regard to tho lives of citizens, Mid We must take the changes with him ; niter the first attack in the engine house by the marines there was not a general cry of surrender i one oil e ed ",I Blit e i n n d ri t o i t hre:a t e o :lftY, l ll. B n r° l77 n Inn! 'remand put over the head 'with a sword by Lieutenant Green. Mr. Hunter laid before the Jury the printed Constitu tion and Ordinance of the Provisional Government, reading the two first clauses of the preemble, the Ith, coition4Sth articles, and briefly summing up the Other of the Constitution. Sheriff Campbell knows the handwriting of the pri soner; has copied a letter for Juin. Brown (the prisoner , said he would identify, himself, any of hie handwriting, and save all that trouble. Ho was reedy to lam the mete. Mr. Hunter said be would prefer to prove them by Mr, Campbell. Brown. either wee, as YOU Please. A large bundle of letters was produced, earth of which was identified by Campbell. ' They were then handed to Brown, who. at the first glance, replied to each, in aloud voic e- " that is mine." These • letters and papers were aut fifty in number. Mr. Hunter read the hot of members of the Con vention It was headed : WILLIAM CHARLES MORRIS President of the Convention. II Hoot , letr t r l: s l7st7[o th la c iT e ha ti etlaimed, with a groan, that'e my signature. In reference to auother paper he said, I have nothing to MIT about that. , The letter from J. R. Giddings, acknowledging the re ceipt of a letter from Brown and tiepins that he would be pleased to nee him at his house during the summer, was road. Mr. Heeler then read the letter from Gerrit Smith, about the KREMS work, an already published, Mr. Botts masted on the right of examining the let ters before the were reed. Amiatead Ball, master machinist of the armory, testi fied that op_ Monday, early in the morning, he wee aroused by Beny. Hobbs, aneounothe that persona were at the armory carry ing off the Government property. When they the gate, they were arrested by two armed Men. sei eed as pnsoners, and conducted to Capt. Brown. He told me his object was to free the glares; hewer; not nicking war on the people; that my person and private property would be safe ;that his war was &gamin the accursed eystein of slavery ; test ho bad viewer to do it and would parry it out. It was do child's play that he hail undertaken. He then gave me Peltnission to return to my, felinity, to assure them of my safety, I wee accompanied by two armed men, who stopped et, the doer, but my breakfast not being ready, went but., and was alkiwed to return home again under escort at a late hoer ; on retprning again captain Brown munitions s his daterrelltalteii 1,0 wee the arms and or the Government to arm the Macke to de fend themselieg agranet their )nesterei 9rown also made a proposition to lIISMOIr and the nth., oflacerc of the armory to deliver seta his possession the munitions of war beloptims to the GO eminent ; we lashed that frequentlyee already' in hit possessio. d e pende d were t Brown told us that our safety op the good conduct of deur oitizens ; when the finnz commenced. all felt that we were in danger. and almost any proposition that We made was assigned to secure our safety; Brown ' said that I. rbeetatene wcteffilline to risk their lives and those of the 'prisoners to aripture Atim, they must abide by it; Brown mode bit one preriointien to po to the canallook andgive up the prlerinera_ there. romp Oght Gout with the military; at daylight Oh Tueedee ;Doreen the witnese ißeealed to Brown on the ground mf benumb' to the runners as well as tp the men who appeared so boned tor. 'not to persist is epithet more blood I Brown te led tli t at he was bell aware oh what he wen about, an newt e consequences ; that haves already proolalincdan out ate aml MO Wri e on his head; with retard to the iodine of Becithisin• 'he 'witness said one of Brown's party bad fires& in that gurontum several timer"; he remonstrated with him When In toe apt of levelling• his rifle at an old man named IA milt. teltine him he was not A combatant, and ha depicted ; after wards, witniise heard the name men say -lie bad drop ped him ;" when he heard that Beelhain wu dead, the men wig) erne naked who, he was; we told him he was an old and respectable citizen. Mayor of the town; and the man who fired eater reed himself very sorry; this man wee afterwards killed st the charge of the =- vines; Captain Brows made aateurparations for re stating the notrines; he weaiw.yp Vint/It witness dus not think he saw lire. 't eot er ortton of Mr.'Ball's testimony was Merely' in corroborettob et Colonel Washini,ton's.l Br Grego.-Wp. aenrisonera. agreed to such terms of capitulation user ofigeris were willing to accept ; the pronmal _was written by Bapterfield and dictated by Brown; do not know whether Brown's son and Ste- Orem Were wounded while they approached the citizens with a flag of truce; did not new that any to of them were Brown ' s cone until he hoard . Brown say Geer. Simms. ' Them one of ine nose dead. and here is another dyne;', Brown frequently remarked that the eitizeas wore Arins with impunity in permitting in fir- Bison their own citizens ;• maint•lined a different mention MI ttis time • Brown repeatedly said lie would i • niare EIS HA. ' WO Is eelf•delence ; Coyote frognently urged us to see pia,ees of safety. but Brown did net ;he appeared to desire tie en Mks Care • sil our selves. and at the time of the charge oft Vi nsaiiSen told us we must cannily occupy the post o danger with themselves • there were three-or four slaves in the engine hoes; •; they All had spears, but all seemed badly sewed ;" Col. Wriehington't men Ph `•1 was ordered by Brown to out a port-hole through the brick wall lie continued until the br,sk fire commenced outside, when he siad ole., "This is getting too hot tor Phil," and he Restful; Brown then took up the tools and finished the h John Allstrult awou-e-Dn Monday morning. about throe o'clock, I was aroused from sleep br a noise at the door I f risked who wee Sc the doer; the reply was. Get up qinek.or we wall here you up!' I ;eked a hat they intended to do' they Rid, • 1 'Po Tree OM country of slavery ; ' they told me they wore going to Mee me to Harper's Ferry; I dressed meal(' and when I got to the door I found they had all ray biaotie, seven in number; we were all put into V. wagon; the aseroce were then armed with pikes; all the men who ar rested us were armed ,• wo went to the armory yard ; we were afterwards ordered into the watch house, end saw Colonel Washington there; Brown dime end spoke to us abut our eening two negroes to take our place, arid he then would reireme es; nothing further was said about that; Browns rifle wait socked all the time; the negrops wore planed in the trateli-Dtdita, With spears in their hands; the slaves the no diepoetion to 1010 them; witness was afterwards transferred to tfie 4.- eine-houee; several nogrou were there; SA W ' 4)11" making port-holes by Brown's orders; tine other fla gmen were doiegnothing, and had dropped their spears ; some of them were setup nearly all the timed lauth ter fl when the matinee mode the assault Brown's petty took a position behind the nnitme.house. and alined at the doot ; Brown was In front,moetting ; he fumed at the marines, and ray oomion thaelie Lilted the marine. By Mr, Green.-I did not see any others shoot ,• cannot state certainly by what shot the marine was killed ; he might have been Wed by the idiots fired before the door was broken open ; I wee much confused and exalted at the time ; 1 heard restate Oppressed at Mr. Bee/Main being killed. Alexander Kelly was sworn, and deseribed the man ner of thorns Burleys being killed on Moods,' ; Brown's party find at the witness, and ho returned llio fira ; Burley was Wth the witness and was arrested with a eon I I pow h i m shoot after he wee himself shot ; he lived about two haute ; the sect mime from the direc ton of Shenandoah street, This lettuces wee not SWlM examined. Albert (in • set sworn.-On Bender aJght I lied been to meeting with toy eon, and wee comics loan lionise She nandoah bndse, when t was seized by two man armed with rifles; when we got to the end of the bridge f was stoped by a man with a spear ; I asked what was the matter; ho said the town was under maned law; ho told ine I should not be hurt; he asked me whether there were mans slaveholders about Harper'e Perry and I told hire ; Brown onme up and observed, you have got some emotions' they took us to the armory, and when there, being toed, I laid down ; Brown said hie object wee to free the slaves; I told him there were not many there ; he replied that tliCegooti Doak says we are all free and equal. and if we werepeaceable we should'not be hurt; if not, the lOWA would be laid in ashes ; about the time the care came down there was some firing; afterwards, about 3 o'clock, the wilusta was sent to telt the conductor that the train might pees unmolested ; I sew Mr. Beckham, and delivered my message; retina:tilt. Brown dismissed me, but I did not to home, being afraid that some of Brown's men, not knowing flue, might Pinot me; saw Heywood brought he wounded. Mr. Kelly recalled.-I saw George W. Turner killed - pm Rah street; Ira wee killed while in the ant of levelling Le2l:i es iV sct" r so T: ' i l' l7 °d'ai IlstitertleArhgllLt , ,ent one had a shawl on. ..; AFTERNOON SERMON, The Conrt re-asaembled at 8 o clock. this afternoon. Henry H unter worm—Went to Harper's arty with the Charlestown Guards; stopped al the midge nod left the company ; and went off to tight on my own hook; saw Mr.. Becham fall; when lie wits Eliot I heard the whistling At h a bell ; undertook to go to hie as sistance, but was withheld lip a friend; ism after ani trier person went to remove the body, saying he won d bell , the equine ; heard the 'whittling of ano , her ; think Beckham had a,puitol in his coat. inching from the weight and shape of the pooket'; did not see it; don't think the people from the armory yard saw ; the Idiot that killed Beckham ennie from thy engine house; numerous shots were fired from the engine house at the tank. The orawaramlnation of this witness elicited no new facts. Cui.Bibson sworn.—l helped a portion of the militia of generson county to supprese the insurrection ; the Jekerson Guards sod other detachments were in the antion. being called out by authority of the low; three - of the Neurones veere killed at the rude factory, and Copeland was captured. Cross-exismlned.-1 here cat firing among the outside citizens. end three were killed ; they were not under my mia fa ct o r y;n think the insurgents fired a gun at the rinethey attempted to make an eseape among the river. Bald. Bell sworn.—Went to Haroßr's Ferry armed; did nothgth the military; was stationed in Capt. Botts' company., In the evening I walked out on the platform of the railroad; saw Mr. Boolchom shot; Went as near to himon was safe, b.t perceived no breathing; there wasfiring from the engine house toward the railroad; Mr. Young, one of the members of the Jefferson Guards, was wounded while making a charge against the mem - gents ; saw others shot; there were probably thirty Ants fired fro;n the engine house toward the tank, and in other directions. Cross-examined.—Tbere was a general firing in almost every direction; McCabe was about firm t when he woe shot; there were twenty-hve or thirty_ men firing at the engine hone when Young and broCabe wore wounded. Leirtsfitarry_emmined.—lie testified respecting the kidinz of hlr.Teiner. ; Hero the prosecution rested. • TESTIMONY FOB - THE DEFENCE. The defence milled Joseph A. Brewer, who testified that he wee one of the prisoners in the engine house with Col. Washington end others; 'Brown remarked that the prisoners should share their danger; the Stare allowed to shelter themselves ea well as they could; Crass went out with a nag of trues; another went out and clime back wounded; Stevens and Kitzmiller went out; Maven. was shot after it commenced raining very hard; I sup . Posed Stevepswas deed; he laypear the corner of the depot; heard groaning, and SW Stevens Moving; asked Brown to send amen to relieve Stevens; Brown refused to head one, beckon° he would be shot; the witness wee allowed to go and Resist Stevens into the hotel; returned, according to, his.pledge, to the engine house • wee sent several times by Brown to request the eitis'ene eat to shoot as the lives of the prisoners were endangered, negotiations were going on between Brown and the prisoners before the general Ilium commenced: Brown R 'An d o% et 1. 1 . h qg,41,,nd Pg`iggr„lntgtZ l inaAtt l fine an d all ;learned to neautegee in this arrammuent; Cross was sent ant to confer with Beckham and others on the sulneat ; a guard want with him, who weretred at; after that Stevens wanted to shoot, tub )(Asunder appealed to hint. and they went out together torten the firing; when they did , not return, Brown seemed to chow mincer, anti there wee a clianxo lii ;he erten re meets ; atter that Brown said he had it in hispower to deetrty that placein half an hour,rt lie would not do it unless resisted; think , 1 shot ram the water-tank htrue COPpee l than ratrned t e tiro, and some one said, "That mane down"; tile ;mem; oblecit. of the wits es going out wee to stop the firing from t lie tank, whielt was annoying to those in the guard-house. A. N. Kitzmiller sworn.--t made repeated endeavors to arrange matters with Brown ; he said his object there was to Frill the Cayes from bondage, and, iineoes. THE, PRESS.--=PIHLADELPIHA, SATURDAY, OCTOnER 29, 1859. nary, to fight the pro-slavery men for that purpose •, I was first surprised, then indignant, and finally disgusted with Brown; he said to me, Waren a oOMPlthrof rifle men on the bridge. got them to go in °tympani , with Stevens; Hunter told them was sorry they did leave their guns; Stevens remarked that would not uo tII had fie flag, and did not 000 sider myself the bearer or a flag of trues. as I was doeired ; as to the riflegompany on the bridge. I me they were our own men; I waved my liandlorchief. and told Stevens end the other man to r eply' to I soon heard firing very close; Stevens fired in theto a shot which struck him from the house side of the Winchester railroad; Stevens swore and the other man returned the fire ; f think it woo Brown's son; Stevens was shot before he fired hick; Thompson, one of Brown's mon, was a prisoner in the bridge. Brown here cried out, "Tell the circumstances non nee* with the death of Thonmson." Witness —I was not there, did not see it ,• the lost I saw of Thompson, the prisoner was with the erre eople on the bridge; filoore,Burkhardt, Andaman, and twenty or thirty others. were there ; Beckham was killed at or about the time Thompson was taken; I did not return to the engine house. The witness said his object was to prevent the unnecessary shedding of blood ; I went out at the resent of Brown to use my influence or that purpose, James Bells sworn.—l was at the Salt Rohm with Chambers on Moodie, morning' Chambers fired and I saw the man lying on the emend whom he shotdid not ow the man t. suppOse teag k ter Stevens dnot aoo any ono with 111111 When lie shot o ; Stevns wee shot before Captain Botts' company tinselled the Galt House. Mr. Green stated to the Court that he desired to bring 'oot the testimony relative to emoting Thompson, ono ,or the insurgents to the bridge, but. the State obiected to it, unless Brown had a knowledge of that shooting. Mr. Hunter said that there had beast a vast deal of testimony about Brown's forbearance and not shooting the • citizens. which had no more to do with this case than the dead languages. If he understood the offer, it was to show that one of three inert who hail been taken prisoner was despatched af ter Beckham's death—a eircumetance which showed ho did net approve the deed. Ile did not know how that might be. hut lie did desire to avoid any investiga tion that might be maim—not that it was so designe I by the reepeetablo counsel employed in the one, but he thought lie understood the insect of tote prisoner in getting at it, for out-door effect and influenea. He therefore said, if the defence could show that the pri soner was aware of these circumstances and the man ner in which that party woe killed, and still exerted for bearance, ho would not object; but. unless the knowl edge of it could be brought home to the prisoner and lee after-eondeet, lie could not see its relevance. Mr. Botts observed that they had already proved that for two hours after that communications were held be tween the parties. The Court thought these facto part of the ?es grate, and the evideoce admissible. Hunter la witness) was than called and testified—After Mr. Beckham, who was my grand muse, shot I was mush exasperated, and started with Mr. Chambers to• the room 'where Thompson wee confined or the pur pose of shooting hint; we found several In the room, sod had levelled our guns at him when Mr. Foulkes' sister throw herself before him and begged us to leave him to the laws ; we then caught hold of him and dragged him out by the throat, he se. f r ig "Though you may take my life, ability thowisnd millions will rise up to avenge 11)0.8111 carry out my purpose of giving hefty to the slaves t'• we carried him out to the bridge, and two of us, levelling out guns in this moment of wild exasperation, fired, and before he fell a dozen more balm were butted in him ; we then threw his body oil the tressed work, and returned to Ming out the pri soner Stevens. and nerve him in the same way ; we found him suffering from hie, wounds, and probably dy .trig. and concluded to spare him tend to start atter others, and Shoot ad we could find; I lied just seen my loved uncle, and the best friend I ever haii.shot down by those villainous Abolitionists,and felthatified in shooting any that weld find ; felt it my duty, and have no regrets, W. Williams, the watchman on the bridge, stated the particulars of his arrest and confinement in the watch-house. Brown told the prisoners to bide them selves or they would be shot by the people outside he said he would not hurt any of thom; !frown told litr. (I nest tolgo home and tell the people that if they did not cease firing ho would burn the i,wn, but if they did not molest him he would not molest them; heard two shots fired gn the bridge about the tiler the exorcise train arrived; not sea Heywood killed. Brown (the pr sonar)—State what was said by myself, and not about his beingehot. Mr. Williathe.—l thin k you said that if he had taken care of lionaelf, he would not have suffered, Henson Cross sworn.—l prepared the proposition that Brown should retain possetaion of the are ; that ho should release us, and that the firing ohould sten. 'troy/ere there two written propositions drawn up while you were a prisoner ? lit r. Cross —Yes ; there was another paper prepared lip Kiltzmiller and some others; I went out to stop the firing ; a man went with unhand they took him prisoner and tied him; this was Thompson, who was afterwards taken out and shot ; Brown's trhatment of inn was kind and respectful ; I heard him talk roughly to some men who were going into where the blacks were confined. Several witnesses for the prisoner wore hero called, and did not answer. Their subscenas had not been re turned. A NOTHER spEwcir TUB PRISONER —IIB AGAIN ASKS FO R A POSTPONBMhNT. Brown here arose from hue mattress, (end evidently exoitod.) and standing on his feet addressed Vie court as . . . follows: May it please the Court: I discover that notwi th stand tng en the alleertieps that I have received of a fair trial, nothing like a fai trial is to be given me, as it would seem. I gave themname. as soon ag I could gat at them, of the persons I wished to have calNd as wit nesses, and wan assured that they should ho aubmenited. whorote dow pa r t i esemorandum ap p ears effect, saying re those were; but it that they have not been seltrarnned. en far mat can learn. And now. 1 nett, if I am to have anything like at all deserving the name and shadow of a fair trial,) that this proceeding be deferred until tottorrow morning for I have no comae', as I haVe Orpi tated, W lam I feel that I can rely. But I are to lope that counsel may arrive who will attend to geeing, t at act the witneesen who are necessary for my &mince. lam myself unable to attend to it. I have given all the attention I possibly dotal to it, but am unable, to see or know about them. and can't even find out their names, and I have nobody to do env errand, for my money was all taken from dime. when I w ax sacked and stabbed. And I have not a dime. I had take Inmtited and fi fty or sixty dollars in gold And silver taken "Itom my pecker. and now I has o no possible meant of getting onylrYly to go my errands for me and they hate not beep dol.. nor have all the witnesses been eubpainasd ; they are not within sorehead are not hero. I as at least until to-morrow Mornlpa, to'have 'Rem thing done if anything is designed; if not, I am toady for anything that may come up. &Wit then ley down again. drew hie blanket over Min, and elused his ey es and appeared to sink into tranquil slumber. Mr. Hoyt, of Boston. who had been Kitting quietly all day at tho side of Mr. Botts crone amid great sensation, and addreard t \ r court tut follows: Moy'it,pl ace' he Pout I would add my voice to the appealor ro eitholteh r have had no consultation with aim, that e nether hoarihe of the ease be post posed until ()Mink. I would state the reasons Mr this request. 1 am Informed, ecd hoed Yearron to be lieve, that Judie Tilden. of Ohio. IC en /Ili WM' Charlestown. and will undoubtedly farm; at tlarpei'a Ferry to -night at 7 o'clock, and have taken immures to eeoure that rentlemon'e arrival at this place to-night. if he reeroli Harper's Ferry. For myself, I have mine hap) Bolton. tryellint night and (lay , to volunteer my winces lea eire of lir o CrWil, I cannot take the re- A e fi er po n 1?p? d010pt,.2 as lam now situated. The gentlemen who have defended Brown hove Acted in an honorable and digni fi ed' Marmot in TI reneeetln but I cannot assume the responsibility of de ending Min myself lr many reasons. First. it wouht b ridieulotts t o ur me to do it. I have not road the indictment through. PcMl N ntst : c c e o P u t nirel r girnlotlig " :g t o ened i!Ve h n e of ire Unapt . ..omm /Kneeled. I have no knowledge o the criminal eyelet 'vtyrinia, rind have had no time to read it. have rot no time to evirpine the questions anion,. from this s tenos, smile of uhieh pro of conen'ernble importance, especially those relative to the turhylimion over the scenery grounds. For all these manes'', I oak a continuation of the ease till morning. Mr. Botts. In Justine to myself. I must state that on being first Resigned :is counsel for Brown, I oi:inferred With en, and at his ieltnnee took down he list of vi it neee eleeiryniben•naed in his belied'. Thourli it was tit - a 1 13 uf AP I called op the 'Morin' and t a r arnio d thipt; I wished ti l e euliprenas issued ear ly in the mornilig,,jilleivOSearl !pare are h er e weirs, ms, See ,ttrist, oho hover" been examined. 'amid Campbell stated that the subprrnos were Waged in the hands of en officer, with the request to serve meat etrerop. He must have served them, en conic of pot f lostst are here. .The sulnicenas that lime not -tioeu returned may b ar n been sent by private bands and failed to mai. o nt illi t et f e ' e l m c nei d i t e i• sl , h ' e u ir he r;:n ,",nnt wished Brown to have a lair trial. Mr. Ilunter.—l do no' rise for the purpose of protract ing the argument. or interposing the sfiplii rat impedi ment in any way to a 'Air trial. Tins. whet her promised to Browner net t si guarantied by our laws, to every priaonsr. and so lar se I ant concerned. I have studi ously avoided auggestin , anything to the court. that would in the ylit,litest destee interfere priqi it. I beg. leave to sag, in reference 10 Mill apPllasiipe• that supposed the court, even under these circunirdar cos. will have to he iiatisfiej ut romp way, through the counsel or otherwise, that thia tsatiniony is material testimony, So far as nay witness bag been examin ed. the e , idence relator to the entalam, ci gi Brown, in treating his prisoner with lenity. ream( and ur cotesy, and this additional metier, that his 'tines of truce if you shame to regard them en, were not re , speeted by the citizens , but some of his non were shot. lithe de epee choose to take that course, we are per !hotly goadmit these facts in Any form they de sire. Unless thei Gilt' t should lie satisfied that this testi mony, which I have pie &hid is e gm rti c to „ f it here that poght be rta, is ready Motored to the defence, I sebum Hutt the application for dein) , en that triune ought not to be gran ted. 6 VIP t4""ir•4B" pave been here, and might have sl obs asked to re nein. A host of witnerniee on our side have been here end come aVay, without being called on to testify. I simply Am.:gest that it is due, in Justice to the Cornmonweadh, whieh has ti me rights a n welt as the prisoner. that information be pm to the court showing what additional testimony is e re e ltiV i r o tt n tii the of the eon n- Mr. Green arose to slate that Mr. Botts and himself would now both withdraw froth the g lee and one ld ant no longer in behalf of the prisoner. lie Wing grt tei and declared Met he has no confidence in the codneel who hose been neatened lien. Feeling conscious that I have done my V hole duty gofer as I have been stile, after this statement of hie, I should feel myself an intruder undo this essq,Arare f to act, far him from thus time for- Terede;,liut lied no e±Plie h irt ' AT "4%4°0,1 1 '47114 tnhde 1 do de nut think, under t iese eircumstaeces, peopri ' l fent coin polled to wit lidrAW from the case, that thef burg could insist that I should remain in Buell an unwelcome po sition. Mr. HarilingnWo have been delayed from time to CAW sender applications, in the expectation of the arrival of moonset, until we have now reached a point of timh_srben Ivry Me ready In submitthe caseto the fury, upon the ovidepop mid the law, when ano ther appllentiOn arms tor. a continuance. The very witness that they new cons uler mar Panxer in etd)oso here. summoned er nurse ves, deeming that we had testimony enough we dl not examine him. The Court, The idea of waiting for counsel to study oar code through I think cannot be admitted. As to I the other ground. do not know whether the process hoe begmeater, ajnveti; asezizetijittiohnisolieeri Ano d e . uty m h. s matter, but I cannot in heer,sionsist ' ontir feelings, / eon remain any longer t lie ease when with my own th ehinee, scowled, whom I lim/e been laboring to delpn'l. elates in open court that he has no 00140011e0 h ie counsel, make this suggestion that f may now si lts from this ease, and the mama especially since there is now here ei gentleman from Boston, wholiaa come to volunteer his services for the winner. I suggest to the court to allow him this night for pre paration. duly notes, my office, and my servieee shalitbe at hip pen - Mend. I Will sit With him all night to put him In rionrieesionnf all the law and! facts in relation ho tMe ease. I cannot do Mole, and in the mean limo the sheriff' ean be directed to tic toe Giber Wanesees huero to-morrow morning. The Court would not compel the g,entlernan to remain in the case, and accordinglY granted los regime. The proceedings at thie point Were postponed, and the court adlontned at G o'clock. Great excitement prevails in the town, and the guard has been mereascsl, the sonduct of Brown being regard ed as a trick. From Womb in gtom TEA STATE OF EUROPE', ETC WasniaoTon, Oct. 23.—Tha last mail from Europe brought mimes frinn distinguished source.; rerpecting the present unsettled condition qf affairs in Europe. by Which it appears that Iloilo can lorosee bow the difficul ties attendant on the Italian questmn eon ho settled, or what will be the result of the Zurich Conference. It is evident that the various sovereigns aro alarmed, being apprehensive of a general war. Mlneland, it is said. has no Power to depend on, ey,cepting fkirmany, and being favorable to the Reform movement in Italy, she knows not how to act between the two, as silo in fearful of los ing 'the friendship of the one in the advocacy of the (muse of the other. Russia, who, owe the c yfiiman war, has had no more Continental Mi liners. awaits events, before coming to a demion as to what part she will take ; and, wan the view of acting Ptelligently, the Emperor has ordered his glinisters from the principal Courtsto join him at Wareaw, in order to y ive lion nm ole information on the 'taxi of the reapeetiva countries to which they are diplomatically mai/fwd. For prudential reasons. more than the usual mainly Steins to be obeerved in Metal quarters in concealing trom the public tlio present condition of the Han Juan Inland OlestiOn, and hence the contradictory al/dements prevalent concerning it. he new steamer built nt Pensacola will soon arrive at Nerfolk,to be fitted with her one Ines, and will con vey thither the orliceare and crew of the Pullen. Reports prevail that mg °buttons will be made for cer tain alders and abettors of the Harper's Perry conspira tory, but the rumors cannot lie traced to reliable onereee. Aaron yen Corn p obtained to-day, in the Circuit Court for the District 01 Columbia. 816 000 against Jonathon Jenkins. 1 hie was a suit for damages suffered by the plaintiff three years ace, from the acts of the defendant as commerend agent of tlio United States iit Navigator'ii island, in the South Pacific. From IVashamton. Wasnivivrol, Oct. "2h.—The Unttod States District Court of South Carolina his made an order for the reeti, tution of the ketch Brothers to the oininiante thereof. The court said that the cane, crew, and destination ern the oircumstancne chiefly relied upon to prove nn nl Wed violation of the laws prohibilimr the African slave trail°. limey he that these aro sufficient to excite eusincion. but do not produce that conviction of aKtnßy purpose. Thep do not Leave "lie roneinnablii doubt auto the object" which mot preemie and support a decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Appliaatione are frequently made to the president for midslii meets appointments, mid some friends of the applicant', come front it considerablo distance to urge their claims, The President has, under the law, power to appoint ten cadets at large, but tie midshipmen. The latter are recommended by members of Congress in the sane manner as cadets are appointed. Virginia Election.—Election of R9ger A. Pryor. YETRROSTMO. Oct. X3.—All portion concede the el.- lion of Ito or A. Pryor in floe Congrensionai dtatiict br (roe - 0.200 to IWO ;onion! y. A groat mbiktion occur rod here lest niyht. nod Mr. Pryor aildreased the crowd from the Merckents' Exchange. A Shock of Earthquake in Maine. Boa TON, Oa 23 —A shock Of earthquake was felt at three o'clock., on Wednead , .y morning, at Machu., Ca llus. find Enatport. in Maine; and St. George's, St. An drew e, and St. John's, N. 11. The Northern Light Below. him Tone, Oat 28 —The eteanneldp Northern Muhl. torn Aapinwall, is below, liar dente front California eve bate aitliwPaled, THE CITY. JosittrA It, GIDDINGS ON TIM HARPER'S YERIVIY Teoung.—There was & large audience et National Guiirde' Hall loot evening to hear Joshua R. Guiding. deliver hie long-promised lecture on the late tragedy at Herpor'n Ferry in Virginin. On appearing on the stand , lie wag reeeived with loud applauee. After alluding to the late trouble,ne eketobed the oonditlon of slavery In various States of title Union. Ho maintained that every, State has the power of eatriblishing liberty within its border, independent of the General Government, end that the Federal Government has no buelnese to defend olive States from violence arising out of sinvery. The Union between the States does not trimly, thee all the States !Mould defend slefery. I lievird nothing in say ing that the people of the free States do not wish to uphold, shivery, although they feel that each State should have tier constitutional rights. This is not the time to speak of Brown or his corn , minions. Thoso who know him slink of hint more highly than f could; most of his companione— thous who ere most fortunate -- are dead. I must speak for the future. Like the gallant American naval heroes who sailed into the harbor of Tripoli in ,a fire ship to burn the vessels of our country's enemes, they have ranee, but their countrymen honor their memory. [Applause.] The speaker referred here to the ground taken by John Quincy Adorns in Coneress on the slavery question, to the notions of Miner of Fenneylvanin, and to hi. own opinions in Com:rose which secured his expulsion from line sent in the House. lie also referred to the Mexican war, and said that those who fell there wore murdered to secure the extension of slavery. This, he geld, our Tree-State people do not like any inure than they like to amount the slave-trade. He May refered with bitterness to the operetions of the fugitive s l ave law, among the mounta i ns 0 1 h is native Somerset (in this State), and in Ohio; in the letter State one murderer who shot a fugitive vet remains unhung. Laughter and applause.) Ito spoke of the case of the Oberlin Rescuern, and said that the Western Neeerve stand holy top against the fugitive Slave law, and despise,the coward who, knowing his rights, dere not maintain them. The lawmen; of the - Executive to force Slavery on Kansas mule John Brown whatbe was; he was per secuted and his sons slain, end in his deeporation ho has struck a blow that has thrilled the Wien. An " ir merevinde conflict" hoe arisen, I npplaused and lie..that does not look it in the fees, dna not do Ms duty. New, as to Brown, I presume lie has told the truth when he safe he only went to Virginia to free the slaves. In doine this he has only ng reed with niniietenths of the People of the tree States. I know be lots never come tip to my opinions on this point, end Inv notions are said to ho too strong fore Philedelph it audience. (Laughter.) I lows soul and believe that it it morally wrong for a man to remain in slavery, If he can get free. I would strike down a slave-catcher at my own door. rut shall not express these sentiments in Philade phin. [Long-continued laughter and applause ] For years I have given fugitives money and arms, and taught teem their use. am opposed to taking life, except defence of life or liberty. So, too, think the people o Northern Ohio I have been requested to tell what I know of Brown. I em of opinion that he Caine to Jefferson where reside, on tinturilny and spoke in our chur ch on the next Sunday. lie spo ' kn of his Kama, troubles, and also of hie doings in Missouri. I believe nearly every Ileireocrat and every Itepublienn contributed to pay for Brown's lecture [applause.] In talking to Brown I spoke against slavery. but I did not utter as radical , opinions na do ge nerally in public. Brown did not speak of Virgiela, to me, or of arms, or of his aseoclates. Nor de I*lr ' any one but hie associate', know of hie Virginia month. And no one who knows my oircumstane II think I ever gave SSW to brown. [Laughter.] I sea% three dollars, once, to relieve the personal distregii.ef Brown's son—not three hundred; but little did I believe thin three dollars wee to frighten Virginia, and strike terror to the heart of the Federal Governnient. (Great laughter.] When I read of Brown's living et Harper's Ferry, and making hie attack tkere. I was astounded. But I will ellY, that if Gerrit Smith, or any one else. gm° money to free slaves without blood-shedding, they 111 y trended against no law of Ohio Love of itthertni Lovers Uw their rights and cannot be frightened. But y l ,coati the attention to the unease of the entsste at Herpor'erFerry. It was caused boa series of uncon stitutioual outrages. by the t &boost and Stele Oovern meets. Our statesmen have cringed to the South, and have stained the soil of the free States with the blood of freemen. There is am mistaking the feeling of our people. Let timid people keep quiet.,lf the causes of semi troubles continue, the dangers wll also commits. ' Let our territory be consecrated to freedom if peace is to continue. Mr. litddinge closed by glinting John (oleo, Adams'e Let it come, hi. IN the fight between freedom and Isl 'a-mit—leucite° or in blood, say lot it come V' There wee no disturbance el any kind dialog the lee hire, winch was listened to with the deepest attention, THE new DETECTIVE POLICE Fones.—Mr. Jo. ' so plr Wood, lately appointed es Chief of the Detectives and so confirmed at the lest meeting of Select Council, entered upon the performanne of time duties yesterday morning. Ills Chief has fixed his headquarters et the Central Station, at Fifth and Chestnut streets, and beg established a codo of regulations for the government of his department. The rules fix the hones at which the detectives shell be on duty at the Central Station; they 'provide for the constant attendance there of ono or two officer,. and they make each arrange ments as wilt require each individual officer to commu nicate to too Chief all potion information in their pos session, such matters to heroine the propertY of the de partment, and to be disposed of as the Mayor or the Chief may direct. The officers are anoint.' to keep Mary. look out for the arrival in this nit! of suspicious characters, mid they ore required to make daily meet% to the Chief of their official nets and the results of their obeervations. Homicide cases have hitherto _received little or no attention from the detective. racers, as each man was independent of the others, end the detectives paid no attention to a murder unless they thought proper. This important Manch of pollee trusinees wan, therefore left to the regular district officers, who had not mall/ the time or the talents to pay proper attention to . This serious defect in the adintromMetion of the laws is now nixed to by remedied.. 'I he instructions to the force levied by Mr. Wood contain the following : ill Mee' of homicide. It ms specially enjoined that upon receiving infOrmation thereof, an officer will repair in stantly to the scene of the sarne, amid proceed to act in the promisee with thy utmost &dibbles' and onntinii, with the view el securing thin perpetrator end oronmin leg the necessary evidence for convicting. In, matters of this kind, the officer first at the spot will diect the co-operation of other o ffi cers nil they arrive an d report themselves to !ma, until otherwise ordered and directed by the chief. It is made the imperative ditty of such baiter or officers forthwith to inform the shill of the oirsuniStrines, and to continue on duty and in ready coinniunichtion soil' eerreppeedeueo • with -him until satisfeetorY results ere olds indri, tied he et lileY !shall be relieved by the chief, PARAnn Or Tian •CADETS OP TE3II7.ItANCE.,-, -The 1. 0. Cedilla of Temperance made an annual parade ; es ternay. The demonstration had been Postponed Irma Thursday on account of the inclement weather. The ro were but few not: hone an the lino, but those that did ap pear made nn importing display. There wore a number (.1001(1 Water dermas, bannern, Bibles, wreaths. dye., an flap Ptbeetifiroc. The parade led off with some of the Cadote pn horseback, &cocoa in rather an ancient cos mine. Then fdlloweff the sections according to their institution—Friondahip, Morning' Star, Hiervphant i Cr; mai Fount, Palrineunt,and hleohanidd tiiveulea were dressed princupell) in red shirts and black pants. O. Mature of the demonstration with numerous members in Indian costume, who amused some here, and fright kited other; there, with their hideous whoops and yells. • rim'ilf fah.—Thq p r eceiver of Texen tine paid into ihe 'city treasury followific nu-I.:lints of out.— standing taxes, collected since thepat Januarr Taxes prior hi the year 1103, $3 ; of MI eimmq; of Ana, .52.6,14.44; of 183 r 81190.713.61 ; Vr2.- 1119.11; Making' a tanal 01 14.55,00.41. The elate ton collected on the oboe ears arliounted to t 76.6 . 10 There has also been paid into the eitY Apr the current ; oar, from April Int to Thursday of this week, 11.3M1151.40 of oar tax, and 8 2 0,474 , 10 ot State tax 1 hero !MS been refunded, during the same period, for oyercaid lance, $0.500. rolAn ki.popTmi:Ntn.-111r. Richard Ellie, sir reedy en pincer nailer tAtor Conrad, and fir seine time assooiated with Recorder Brieµ efficient detec tive force, has lames appointed Ilish Constable to place of Joseph thulium lately appointed on the detective force. Mr. Ellis brings auto his now position great ex perience in police matters, and will assist the new de. Partment oonalderribly in the administration of police Thursday evening Mr. lieprge Shoe - stet, a weaker ol the lYprtgrePhiesi Profession, died tel his resalcp at' 'ourtls narrow .r Areete. bad been •01 1 rerio ,, , fro th consomptien for a lung period The deceased was about tivoltY'sa yenta of age, and leaven a wile nod two children, lie was a member of the Franklin Kiitine Company, and highly esteemed by u large circle of friends. 4 Cann oP INWIITY.—A man about twenty eklit or'litirtr tgarn of ago. who l 0 quite insane. MI at the Fourteenth ward gat ihi -liouse. where he went vol untarily on Thursday evening: bluoltTB AND EVPUltXB.—'fhe value cf the im• Aorta of the city. for the week ending on Frida), was 147 hatl, and the exports for the name two' alnounted to 5213,914. 13..onuiX0 TfLt.—Yeatenlay morning Oearge Crane had a hen rlrfq on the charge of robbing the money drawer at the storo •kd Maui Lower, i'...4110w h14 street. Ile was hhld to bail to answer. fivattarrat, —The - following extract from the last quarterly repot of t{ l!@ ooladelphis Trani emelt , will be read with inteyeat to try ginner/us friends: Whole number of tract miters. ..... 677 • families prareliorconveraed with I,s " persona sick under care of nus -46 persuaded to attend church.. ... GI " children placed in Sabbath-school 15 visits made by mission:trim .... 2 023 •• tea,unga fur prayer—. • • ..... 44 reritions Vaulted 4 t 4 1 addresses delivered 40 44 ljiblea donated . 817171)EX DEAVI.—A woman ',ma nrrespd anal evening in a bowl, state of Intoxication, end oenceyed to the Eightli-wa4d gallon house. where she died a few minutes afterward. The coroner was 'totaled to attend. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money filarhut. PHILADELPHIA, Oat. 28. 1849. A light business in the mono reliable securities mou nted the attention of the stook board to day. The fan cies of all kfnde are almost totally neglected. Readinr railroad itharls mil/ at pennsylvania railroad ruck is stonily at 375. Long filand alt at Pic t „t few shares of bank stook changed bands at 271 g for Mechanics' and 120 for Philadelphia. Tho offering" of bank stoats are nor) light The second-mortgage bonds of the Wit hamsport not Elmira Railroad Company have sunk al. most out qtright—b was the highest bid made for them to -day, The money mnrkot here Is unchanged, nyl hali shown no variation worth noting for mayoral weekii, unless 4 he that the range of paper bought at price* quoted has been a little enlarged by tho inereatitil supply of capital in the hands of the note•brokers. In Now York, accord ing to the Times of to-day " In the rates of discount en prone paper, to-day, we hear pf trepertetions no low as 63 per cent. for four to' six months brie, Rid per cent. Mr thirty to sixty days accerenneee. This is a decline of hi percent. in the value of money employed by outside lender.. in me r motile hills. correspontline with the ieduced tering oa made to the stock brokers on temporary lns. It is understood that POMP or the heavy bunks in the street. wheee ro,nder dealers do not keep their lines full, are taking paper outside on the terms juet quoted, though 7r cent. is the general rule et bank. The Evansville Journal engem tlutt it is peep:Wed to ehanye }he terminus of the Jeffersonville Itaiirond to New Albany. and Ilium take the freight end passengers corning tip the river at a pOirt below the and nave the expense of a passage thriiiigo Louteville. The change. it is thought. would largely Increolie the bpi* nese of the road, end benefit New Albany without ma terially injitrift% the buelness of Jeffersonville. The Tiliesissippi nail Missouri road heti recently cenunt pietell negotiation for its bonds of considerable amount, old has rent forward 3 000 tons of iron to ho laid west of lowa Olt; The reed has now NI miles in use. fincluding the Muscatine breech.) pf which th miles have been completed since the pet. m The eineinneti Coment el preeents t following ie . Westin f: %telefoon t "A' slender question wan presented to-day in a race where reverattee'leetien note% payable bore, were Word ed so ay to lie potable with dr in exchange on ono of the Enslave cities. The drawer of the notes tendered inpayinent. at the counter where the paper hail been loft, tip cheeks of a respengible Hankins house on the point indicated; the nhecks were refused, as the partial holding them initiated en a recognimed custom not to endorse, for collection papers. the drafts of nay other hank; in other worda, not to guerentee the checks of nether drawer. 9The portico Ly whom the notes were given decimal Any other arrangement than the literal fulfilment n the stile, attune of the note, virc i to pay 'in or with exchange. and the paper wet con eaqUonflY duly Preteel" ed. The advantage rained would have been the differ ence between the rile which different banks charge ea exchange. 'The point, or one nearly annlornue. lies, It le mid, been before visaed upon by one of nor Supreme Courts. But the drawer pf the note is quite sanguine of the correctness of his position, sod the matter will doubtless to to the courts ler decision." The followinz is the amount or coal transported on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the work ending Thursday, Oct. 21, 1859 From Port Carb0n. ...... Pottgvilio ....... Sohuy lkdl Haven Auburn.—....... " Port Clinton Total for week l'rovioualy this year.—.. To same tune last O Tim following' is Rio amount of coal tramorted on the iluntint.don end Broad Too Railroad for tho yolk ending Wednesday, Out. 21,18691 Tn.. Bill Mil for the ......... 3.04 previously this row mei Ja;11.1:i5ig'::.1'9,1,14,3 Totol . . Shipped to Immo dote lost yeas—.— PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXCHANDE BALES • October V 3, 1969. FIRST BOARD. 1000 City re new. cash 103?0 I 10 N Penni% It tDi Bror Velum It 211 m 64. 87 10 C'ttuden. & Amboy IVA? Cfttrulort & Amboy H . 2dls 12. r.; 6, 'B3 ..... Oda BI 19 Csindun & Amboy 1000 C tuvim let nag 9114 H . . . 21 tiohuvt Nay Prof. 18.-, 11 Crandon non & Amboy 6 Morrie Can Prat 10.5. t. R. . 2,lys 1211‘ 19 retina ...0 & P II & 3rd Ste It 90 7 ., 1/ th) on a 37% 10 Man vomit ties— . 00 i 100 o Lon d t Island R... 1 1 0 4 2 Phi —B2 I/t BETWEEN BOARDS. lOW Lehigh Newlin .... 97110 Penna It ...... SECOND BOARD. 2000 Elmira 2d in 71•1' 100 Hooding • 1000 Ho 6dlng It Oa 'OO . CS?: 11/0 do lg . : 1000 emodon Amboy 12 MeehoMos Book_ VI A 68 '75 .. 825; 19 Lehigh Scrip qu 1000 Camden & Amboy 60 '75 82% 11 Penne It ....:...... 16d Rending R.— 19!i' 8 do. .......... 37;4 OLOBINO PRIOIN—INAOTIVR. Did, 4 Occ.f.l B4d, Aoked, If States& tri....urni I Nev stook... Nlsv liS Phil? 100 uip't it Elm R. O Now.. :..101 lot fe Iv m0g.41 7 7 Pe r " " i I nd 84 la b% 5 it itr......77 19 5i 7 19 8 4' Le o grgh l aaltr,Niiy.49s4 60 " mart 66 4 '41. 89% N " ' BO 68 , 69, 16. •••• • 60 6134 am. IL • • --- 374 770 td m . WM bd. 34k; ea ?bail Csus'An . .4B 1 44 F a " sout l h at ß m . , SOhtlyi Nay 6. '67..68%1 19 IVI It Sts 11, .., . 2 Bohm , ' Im9 fig IRacte&Vme Bta R. CITY ITEMS. PROPntigOR 0. S. FOWLER'H CIMINO LECTURE. To -night Professor Fowler will conclude his lectures in Philadelphia, with his wonderful discourse on " Sex uatity ." for men only, which ho is announced to deliver at Mechanics' Hell, corner of Fourth and George streets. By many, the discontinuance of these ad mirable footmen on the true philosophy of human life, (for such they aro) br ono so eminently skilled in his profession. wilt he sincerely regretted; yet, it is never theless true that iu this, as in lar,te cities general' their inestimable value is comparatively unapprepated. We assert only what the experience of hundreds war rant, when we any that if the services of Mr. Fowler, or any other gentleman equally skilled in the science to which he has devoted his life, could be secured hero during the entire lecturing season.. and the largest hall in our city could lie nightly filled to hear him the bone ' fits resulting would be incalculable. The day for secur ing pnreriological examinations froin motives of !mire cu riosity, has ma great extent gone by, By the way , speak ing of phrenological examinations the writer of this To mamba re Well a prediction Made by Professor Fowler, in the spring of 1349, on examining the head of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Tito prediction was this tlt was eubseenently given in the American Phrenologiral Journal, of which Mr. Fowler was then the editor.' That in tea years from that slate Mr. Beecher would be the most popular pulpit and platform orator in America. Judging from the salary of that distinguished divine, and the immense audience* gathered wherever and whenever his name is announced, the truth of this phrenological prognostication would really scent to have been singularly verified. But it is not in reading character alone that the value of Mr. Fowler's teachings exists. though them have been rende ed of the highest importance in giving a proper direction to the selection of evocations. The philosophical manner in which ho deals with the laws of health has impressed hundreds with the necessity of modifying their habits ; and, wore we disposed to make personal allusions. we could name instances in which the adoption of Mr. Fowler's advice, given in his ex aminations, has resulted in tho most marked Improve bent to tho recipient. The Professor will leave the city on Monday of next week. no that all who are do eiroue to consult hint at his rooms will be obliged to do so to-day. PEOPLII'S LITERARY INSTITUTPL—The gem of the course is edvertised for next Thursday evening— being the celebrated lecture of Rev. John Lord, on Oafifee," which was written for the benefit of the Detroit Obaervatory. In the composition of this lecture Mr. Lord spent three entire months. It gave such intense satisfaction to the friends of the Observatory, that eontribatione to the extent of $3,000 were received. at the close of the lecture. A grander subject cannot well be conceived, and Mr. Lord's earnest and singular eloquence will insure a magnificent literary feast. "A Wolin TO TOR Wisn."—Grim winter, with hie chilling winds and feathery squalls, line made a rather precipitous descent upon us, thereby overtaking many of our readers, as we predicted, unprepared for the transit hem nold weather to cold. Stoveleerrooins have been rendered bleak, and the rush upon stove deal ors has, for this reason, within the last few days, been nitwit unprecedented. Passing the world-renowned stove warerooms of Mr. James Spear, N 0.1116 Market street yesterday. ant seeing the swarm of customers within, we entered. with the view of learning the ex tent of the demand for the various patent articles in the stove lino, which Mr. Spear has from time to time given to the public. As we anticipated, the real merits of these, which have already been given in detail in these columns, aro beginning to be generally appreciated. The consequence is that, with the largest manufactur ing fore° that he is prepared to accommodate, lie is scarcely able to meet the demands of ion retail sales to the city and vicinity, to say nothing of the large whole sale orders Ito is daily receiving from all parts of the Union. ths.colobrated erta-contruming cooking-atovo, which ho haa really brought towitnt ROOMS to 110 tho ne plus ultra or stove making perfection, is now regarded by all who are acquainted with its excellence, no an in dispensible auxiliary to domestic comfort, convenience, end economy. Wo are personalty aware of instan ces in which the kitchen range has been dispensed with for the purpose of introduoing a Spear Oas-Con sumer in its stead. The operations of this stove are most perfect in every particular, whioh a gond house keeper knows how to npprociato. They are furnished in all sizes, and delivered with promptness, and wo ho ling() in all cases warranted to give entire satisfaction. They are not more expensive than ordinary scot es of similar sizes, and their fuel-saving gunlities alone, wo aro justified in saying, would save to ivory consumer at least tho cost of one year's subscription to The Precs in a single season! Though it is presumable that the condors of this journal are generally supplied with ono of these inimitable stoves already. But it is not merely an he celebrated cooking store that Mr. Spear excels; his parlor, office, and cliamher stoves have also been made the eubiecte of his inventive ingenuity, end accordingly his stock of these to probably unsurpassed in (ho United States. The Ornamental Urn, which hp ban liti3 season added to his Oati-con saminx Parlor Stae, An boat admirable arrangement, and if its merits were known, would be universally adopted within the preterit season Upon the whole, we have no hesitation in recommending our Tenders to pa p-puiso Mr. Spear for nil they may need in the 'store line. as our confidenee in the superiority of his stoves is fronded upon eaporimental kenwledge of the facts we have given. THE MOT PQM.AR SZWVIG MANTIND Orr.— We have several limes taken nOtnielfon to SpOik approv. inzly of the "Harris Boudoir" Panting him:lune, &sone of the most complete lest niments for fatally use yet of fbrtita Die publio. Cur judgment in this respect has bean vindicated in the following instances: At the late Plato Agricultural' Fair at Powelton, the committee in making their rprrrt on Sowing Machines, derided that in point of simplicity, cheapness, durability, and doing 611 Finds of work. they were in favor or tho "Barns Boudoir" as a A:We-Thread Mach in r, and accord in IV awarded to its exhibitor Cdr. B. D. Baker. No. 720 Arch street. who is the agent for their sale in this cut() this hot premium. At the late Lancaster county fair, the only prerniprn—n silver medal—was awarded to the name instrument, under thy 11110 yf' Best Sewing Ma' ellines." She came deserved compliment was paid to "Harris Boudoir" at the recent exhibition of New Cestle county, bold at 'Wilmington, Delaware. at which it was awarded the first premium for being the best Ma chine on exhibition, and doing the best work At the Franklin institute exhibition of liro. it carried off a similar palm, and, in fart, wherever it lots been placed in cempetition its tuperjer merits have bean triumphant- I) 011Stalnocl. Av Irrn ron THE LAPIP:A.—Tn nnothor part of nor piper to-day will ho foluul the advertisement of Messrs. Thomas Kennedy & Bros., doing tuniness at No. IT:4 Chestnut, and bro. 411 Both &mond street.. We yefterilay paidttcisitto their Chestnut street branch, And can 1111MITe oar lady friends and renders that if it dues not speedily become the centre of attraction to the admirers of the beautiful, in all those ornamental ftg inre which the ladies n ppreciate, then we are nn pro phet. Pim), 'an array of .flowers. feathers.'head-dress, etcetera, in infinite variety, allFrencli,of their own im portation, we had never seen. Head-dreams constitute 'with thin house a specialty. and in this department we saw ecores of articles fit to decorate the head of a queen, or tlitthride of a Cohan millionaire. In French flowers for ornamenting tit:typing Ilrek,t, Char audit it r, elan. of EOM!, not kept by any other house in the city. and upon the whole their stook is one deserting special attention. COMYOMY, ECONOMY, ET direct.—Were Recalled upon to dew:nate, in the briefest manner possible, our radon of into Plitsleal comfort, we should say that, in winter, a neatly-furnished room, WeIrOINI by l ine of elart.'a iitrAdc, urn-topped, pas-burning parlor stet es, of tgrer's patent, Was the first indispensable. Ahern goof Runner, n lounge, ntn rag in One or NV horn's celebrated wrappers, would add to the picture; and, to make it perfect, the happiness of wife and little ousel should be secured bp a liberal allowance of Whit- sut.trline candies But not to sontiniontelizo far ther, the steer pert of the Vo=lllllllo. Just now, tea subleet of more than Ordinary hr i usghold interest. Cold Winter is threatening, and has, in fact, Itiready given tie thu first glimpse of his snowy teeth. The antidote, preferable to any Miler that we know of, an this case, is the stern /thrive, referred to. manufactured and sold by J. B. Clark, No. lefl Idarkot Street. The peculiarities of this Stove ve hat o 41(ently described, but would add that it posit". it) sate the extraordinary proportion cif stagy per ru nt. In fuel, 1 , 7 actual experiment, over any other store in use. It is ornamental. easily manaeoil, uncom monly durable. and moderato an cost, and all who aro in want of n strive , cannot do a more sensible act than by patronizing Mr. Clark. Ito has them in ell sizes anti varieties, rind the enormous quantity he is now selling daily of than attests the estimation in which they are itviil by the public. Nor was stir ytkintl allusion to "Gentlemen's Wrap pers" nu noilienning ono; and while ;.it this topic We any, with proprioty, give the reader our COOVlettnaS as tO inhere is tit Lest place to boy these, which. we 11111,e nn hesitation in say M at the Model. 0 ontlemen's Furnishing Establoiliment of Messrs. R. C. Walborn & Co.. note Nos. 5 nod 7 North Sixth street. For yearn tins house has been lar-oly devoted to tti getting up of lids elms of goods. rind the celebrity it has thus attained is well deserved, as all wall admit wits examine its stock. Style, material, and workmanship reneive Mr. WM lyorn'e ;47808 , 11 attention, and their facilities Ore mum: , pageed by ray other house. In hosiery, gloves, shirts, collate. cravat, and underclothing, m Os cry variety, the stock of t hi s lyrics is also very superior. A word now AS to tilt, CandglS. We have at tinrions times aliened to the superior confectionery manufac tured and sold by Moms. E.G. Whitinnu A. Co.,3econd street, below Chestnut. While this house presents a scene of activity at all seasons of the year, its lifo and importance, by common coneont, sewn to 1,0 greatly ill. tensitied as we SIT/OSOII tins holidays. The hit It repu tation which this Inium has won fur making the finest. Purest, and riebort saver, efeatil, (11100otate, SIMI, and other p•epn rat mils for the palate, is well Merited, and one citixotis not wisely by giving to it,thair patronn.m. IVo again at er that no titan who loves his wife and children, one I,t to think of going home on Saturday °vent.; without Ids poekts well supplied with theirs delicious and wholest oho entabloc. THE 0 II FIST CRAVAT STORE —We have sword to say about Mr. .1. A. fklileman's popular cravat store, N 0.631 Chesty i atreel, entrance in Jal no's Hall, and it is title t that i m { milkman who has any regard for his neck shall pntelei•e tiara attire for that important part of Iris Person nut o here eke after Om magnificent stuck or cravats which we HMV there I aStOrthry. HIS stock of gents' gloves, underclothing, of cetera, is also r ell ex tensive. 171,,t, hips a call. Tons. Cul ,IL 517 19 .. Z 1,5 14 1 40 01 an 15 " SPENCgIt, l'Nl.flit Tlifi OIRARI) is the usual answer now returned by gentlemen rift/into to the noestion, " Where do 300 boy your furnishing coeds?" The estahlialnuent of this gentlemm is filled vigit oce of the finest nod wont extanniteetnrhe in the line of Gentlemen's Pornishing Goods to he found in thin conntryottal centrally located, we nro not sureties., to learn that it to receiving the widest ra trona<e. 14 05 lEMEEI LI:ClNti: UN iNTIJA.-110r. 11 M. Scudder, D. D. —We ore sure that our lecture-vrng retinces will fin rind in loan) (lint Tr, Sendtler hoe consented to repast his eloquent In-lure on Indin,on next Tuesday evening, nt Menton! Fund Unitin7, it wonderful eonnirtnil of Ineguare with it per. fort master) of ins snlneet, he cannot fail to intorebt and instruct his ninlience. "BgPnß❑ lOr M 1111 SIIIII 01' A 1101781; WHEREIN In T1111[1." W hich thnro is 110 cluTiculty in so. curing rind ym log for, hl putting In practice some of Franklin's familiar DM xinig, to wit: " Set bounds to your (10 qtr, , by reason." **Spare Joperfluittee and prn ner,,arie," for" raaity and tea Irmers are the prireniq it? " eirolrem misspent (tine t% nrr natilv promiree blerrr,fornannerr," fur "Sig reekonings tnnLr long fiends." " Spend where veer scary, Lut male no for 4 . Por,rly beeps dos. to the Predigar.s heth." but " Desirre sneers. and you shall win it," "taillf eve a house wherein to tarry." by non• commencing to save up something, and deposit ing, it in llie Pnm6lm Scam: Fund, No. 111 youth Fourth street, below ebeslinit. l'bilnilelphin, 1111010 It will draw five yor vont. intorcitt, and bn loud kick lin domondi This Comm) net or Amended. hoe ads or" tisetnont in another column. 11. W. CARRVL L . Co.. 714 CuE!•TNCT STREZT —yell Table Cutlery from 25 cents yet dozen to Gm per Table, Knives and Forks, Table Knives and Forks, Table Knives and Forks. Table ICnives and Forks, Table Knives and Forks, Table Knives and Forks, Table Knives and Forks, Tslile Knives and Forks, Table Knives and Porky, 1.25 Table Knivon and Pork., 1.37 to 3WI Ivory Handle llnivex, 3:n Ivor) Handl° Knivei, Lln Ivory Handle Kowa., LGI von! Handle Kim es, vory Hnn Io Knives, vory Handle Kim 03, vory Handle Knives, vory Handle Knives, vory lisnThe Knives, I vory Bennie Knives, vory handle Knives, vary Handle Knives, ivory Handle Knives, vory Beadle Kate., ivory Beadle Knives, .ory Hrtndlo Knives Ivory Handle Knives, 18.00 Ivory Handle Sets Table Cutlery, 27 pieces, SU. Ivory Handle yea Table Cutlery,27 pieces, 815. Ivory Handle Bets Table Cutlery, 23 pieces. 813. Ivory Handle Bets Table Cutlery, 29 pieces. 820 to etx) Ivory Handle Sets of Cutlery fitted up to order in rosewood ease with any number required, with forks, spoons, ate., from 820 to 86(S). Pearl and Plated Han dl. Cutlery, in rosewood wises, from RH to 8100. Cooks' Knives, Hotel Carvers, Bread Knives, and Table Cutlery of ever• kind that 111 useful ton houeekeeper, to sold wholesale and retail by E. W. Canal S. Co.. 714 Chestnut street. FOMETIIINO AIiOUT KISSING.—The IteV Fidoey- Smith once said, in writing of kissing. "We are in fa vor of a certain degree of shyness when a km is pro posed. but it should not be continued too long; and alien the fair one gives it, let it be administered with warmth and energy. Let there be soul in it, If she close. her &lee and sighs deeply immediately after it, the elfoct Is greater. She 'mould be careful not to slobber a kiss, but give it as a humming bird runs his bill into a honey - suckle—deep but delicate." There is much virtue in a kiss, especially when it is bestowed as a mark of appro val on the virtuous swain who buys his clothes at the fashionable emporium of Granville Stokes, No GOT Chestnut street. Jolts; IL Love's pure cheap Tens, Sogars, Cones , and a large assortment of general and fancy 67000.I10.1• Seventh and Brown. Tue Fluor Ssow.—The II rat snow of the season fell on Wednesday. The streets, the trees, and the linusetors wore whitened, Young America was on hand with his sled, and out-of-door things looked decidedly wintry. There was not n sufficient quantity of snow fell to insure good sleighin; ; but there was quite sufficient for a fore taste ofwinter and to impress upon the mind the necessity of procuring elegant and comfortable winter garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Mall of flockhill & Wil son, Nos. GO3 and tO6 Chestnut street, above Sixth. To LECOIIf: celebrated, a man must either lead or oppose. A ship must either more faster or slower than the stream. This is slim true of the fashionable world ; and to keep with the current it is necessary for all to purchase their clothes at the Continental Clothing House of R. It. Eldridge & Co.. northeast corner of Chestnut and Eighth streets. Let all who would bo celebrated for propriety in dross make note of it. SPECIAL, NOTICES. " HARRIS HOMICIIR" SEW/VG 'MACHINE IMPROVED DOUBLE THREAD. FIRST PREMIUM AT EVERY FAIR. 0.3.3rn Philadelphia. Office, 730 ARCH Street. 3IeCLEEs' Ivorytypes,,No. 62 Chestnu rest. McCLEES' Water Color Photographs, 0.1 Chestno street. NIcCLEES' India Int, Photographs, 623 Chestnut street. McCLEES' Crayon Photographs, ggd Chestnut street LAST CLIAIsICE.--Professor 0. S. Fowler loaves Philadelphia on Monday. Ile locturea to-night at Mechanic-4' Hall, corner of Fourth and Georze streets• to morrow alone on Sexuality. ThIS is tho last opportu nity of ever hearing him or of obtaining a aoientifio examination which is worth many times its coat, and thrum who allow it to pass will undoubtedly regret it. lie romaine at 922 CIIESTNIIT Street till Monday noon only. Ile wise in time. DIAMONDS! DIAMONDS ! ! Diamonds and other precious stones bought for cash at LEWIS LADOMUS & CO., BCC CHESTNUT Street. 029-3 t• COM , : ! CoOIN I ! THE ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE FOR IMPROVING TILE GROWTH OF THE HAIR PH4LON 4. SON'S COCIN. lidannfnetured from genuine and pure COCOA-NUT OIL This valuable preparation is rapidly taking the place of every other article now in use. as it restores the heir to its natural color and brillianoy. A single trial will atiPly all that— It promotes the growth or the hair; It prevents the hair rallies off; It kills and romoves dandruff; It gives newhie to the human hair; It mites the hair rich and COM ; it is the moat portent article for dressing the hair It leaves no disagreeable odor; It is different from any article made. as It lenges no stinky aubstanne And in the only artialo diwiororeil for promoting tho honith and strength of the heir. SMALL BOTTLES LARGE BOTTLES To he had at the folioartng placea O. C. BOWER.. Sixth and Vine streets CALEB 11. NE.EDLES....Tw•e!Rh and Rate stmts. ETWARD PARRISH.— Eirhth and Aroh streets. WILLIAMTA YL0R......N uth and }Lace rarest], finventh and Chestnut it,, Ninth and Chestnut streets .1410 Chestnut street. Chestnut street. AMBROSE SMITH TAYLOR k CO .. 0. B. HUBBELL... E. R. PERO W. 3. CARTER.........Sixteenth and Chestnut sts. Dr. J. A. MORRISON Seventeenth nail Chestnut ale 'SAAC H. K Ay... ...... Eleventh and Arch street. J. S. LIPPINCOTT 154 North Fifth street. L. AL BRAN erith anq Vine streets. W. 11. BULL 1129 Market street. HENRY RITTENHOUSE Sixth and Callowhi'l sta. A. W. PARSONS; Franklin and Callowhill stn. q. E. TYSON ....Ninth and Vine streets. THOMAS WEAVER..... Eighteenth and Vine eta. .1. W. SIMES & SONS. ...Sixteenth and Market sic P. EASTLACK, Jr Eighteenth and Market eta. THOMAS B. HAHN Twelfth and Cidlowhill ate. H. A. DOWER ....... ...Sixth and Green streets GEO. J. SCATTERGOOD..Fifth and Callowhill streets. A. D. TAYLOR Ninth and Walnut streets. T. LANCASTER , ..... Eleventh end Wnlnut eta. ROBT. F. FM RTH(3RN .Thirteenth and Walnut ate. ALFRED TATEM........S ifteentli and Locust streets. E. W. INKS ES: p ..... Eleventh and Mt. Vernon sts 11. L STACKHOUSE......Eighth end Green streets. 11. IL TAYLOR Tenth and Callovhill street!. W. B. THOMPSON.-- Seventeenth and We ghin.;t'n A. E. GRIP FIT H5........5ec0nd and Race streets. iRO. Al. KNOWDEN......Fourth and Noblu streets. GEO C. EVANS ..... Sixth and Poplar et recta. E. W. TR0XE1,1.........5ixth and Parrish streets. A. KENNEDY Tenth and o,:den streets. E. D. GAR RIGUES —Tenth nnd Contra streets. SHINERS .. Seventh and Burnes Janata. CHAS. W. HANCOCK....Seventeenth and Locust sts .I.MOS H. YARNALL ...,Fifteenth and Market ate. THOS. 11. WlEOAND....Fitteenth and Rave streets. T. W. DYOTT & SON .. Second above Race sheet. AND BY ALL 'DRUGGISTS AND FANCY DEAL ERS, And by tbo:lnnnnfaoturerv, PHALON & SON, oIS-tuthi&sa.. 9 2lt Porfonoiro, Sio.r. York THE STATE AOILICULTURAL SOCIETY have awarded the FIRST PREMIUM to the Sowing Ma dunes of LADD, WEBSTER, at CO. Now styles, with recent inipinVenlonta may be non at their moms. &"O CHESTNUT Street. oc4-tuthelat THE VITAL PRINCIPLE is restored to •de eared hair, and a healthy tone given to the scalp. by the use of JULES HAUEL'S EAU ATIIENIENNE HAIR REbTORER, thus preventing baldness, where it exists through age or sulfites.; It renews its grorth, restoring gray hairs and whiskers to the so R. glossy, original color of life. It is not a dye. Sold by all Druggists, and by JULI'S HAUEL /4. CO., No. 701 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. 024-otd.ScltW HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS Will post• tively cure Djspopein, Liver Complaint, Nervous De bility, ho., tce. BOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL scat positively cure Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough ko., . Preparad by Pr. G. lg. JACK.9OII 419 MICH Street, and fur gale by Druggida ar,d (loans gonarally. Price 75 cants rer bottle. salt-tf ONB PRICE CLOTHING OF TSB LATEST avrtss, made in the best manner, expressly for RE TAIL SALES. LOWEST selling prices waken in Plain Figures. AU goods made to order warranted satis factory. Our ONE-FRIOE System is strictly adhered to, na we believe thin to be the only fair way or draling. All are thereby treated alike. foYbS & seB-tr 604 MARKET Street. Tint PRICES of . til.tioßrcts SEWING MACHINES HAVE! BMW !! RIMMED !! 611-3112 f 5 HAMBN 8 SAVING FIIIID—NORTIIWESI "..:ORNEIL SY.IIOIIO and Wal,nor Stroct3.—Deumots ro omed in small and large amounts, from all classes of the community, and allows interest at the rate of five Per dont. Per annum. ERMISMiMM Omen open daily, from 9 until o'clock, and on Mon is', and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President, ❑HANKL[N FELL; Treasurer and Secretary, GRAS M. MORRIS. WHEELER & WIMON SEWING MACHINE° Philadelphia 01En., 628 CHESTNUT Street. Merchants' online filled at tho SAME DISCOUNT as by the Company. Drench offices in Trenton, New Jersey, and Easton and Westchester. Pa. ea/4-4m esom & BASER'S CRLIBEATSD NOISELICNI "FAMILY SEWING-MACIII3I. AT BADIrCEID TEM. Temporarily at No.tOt Broi.dwar. Will return to No. 493 in a few weeks. SALAMANDER FIRE-PROOF SAFES. —A OCT largo assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale At roaron able onoev, No, 304 OIIESPN ITT Rtroot, Pluladcl Shia an23U KVANtt A WATSON GAS-LAMP DIMIT—bIXTEI AND ARM. iii324-3En SAYING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CLOMPANY.—Ohartared by the State of Penney Waffle.. - . I. Money is received every day, and in any amount, urge or man. . . . . . s. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from the der it is put in• . . S. The money to always paid back in GOLD whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4. Money in received Prom Executors, Adrniuistralcrs Guardians, and other Trustees, in largo or small sum, to remain a long or short period. 5. Tho money reoelved Prom Depositors is invested in Real Estate, Mortgagee, Ground Rents, and other fast- Matte soouritiee. 6. Office open every (IS7—WALNUT Street, southwest corner Third street. Ph ilnilehrhin. !LIP Ui THE WILLCOX ASH) GIBBS SEWINo MA cuu 716 CHESTNUT Street. rbilatleiptua. TO THE DEMOCRATIC CITIZE:NS OF rr fri bUd. the Vernocratio party of Pennsyla nia. by its harmonious action. plae.d at the head ot th e nation a Democratic Rresulent, and carried the country safely through a storm of sectionalism and faro:Demo. such as endeurered the safety of the Caron, and such as all good mon d esired might nevor occur sums. InJoed, pothe innusuration of the present Admin istration it may lo said that an, thing like national op pogo loii had ce,eil. Throe years hove scarcely rolled around :Once that time, and Triter. noWare the Deinocratie hosts; rind where the Viettirien that shonlil have followed such an auspicions lo a m ning Bat two Northern St men hose yeeosnised ower. end all Die rest of the North is in the bands or the rim.nositidn Penesslsanos then counted nor map-oa r 6y thousands; tn-dis• there IS a majority, of thoulanda Seal . and in this env, carried or, triumphantly in 14." st and 117. we have teen our forces cut down troth a la r,o minority over all parties. to nn AIWA hopeless minority, In the earneit. par pose 01 restoring Dl.Viter to the handsof the Democratic Party of the country. and or trio my; about that har mony of notion and brotherhood of co-operation. which have mule that party the bulwark of the nation, and tin firm conviction that it 14 the only riational orgnn ization now in existence in this Republic, We propose a brief reference tosuch events as while it will pace tne reaponsitelits where it behm.:s, Wili Illgreent n practical remedy fur tine re duitablichment of the supra tuner of the Democracy of Philadelphia. Bhortly after the in augur:Wen of the present National Administration in .tt Oltio r enee of tiunion nreno between many mem bers 01 our p it, and the National Adana istratme. reference to their Kansas Some of the under an. mob end minty thousands of Democrats. thrmold. uml think that the action of the Pres:dont arta nn expedient end v. ism ono; whets of the 1/11.11 1 Sirlietl, with thous ot Democrats. thou dd. and Still thiplr, that lis rol,e) was wrong. But. however much we may linsn different in referee, to Mr. B nelsnan's policy on that question, we barn nlwnse cordially a :reed in al lowing Demoerate to discuss the actions of their public servants. and to Ina esti-ate thin and even other ques tion of governmenfat policy as it arose. until the Na tional Democratic Convenhoe. the coils authority in de termine on lint course /Monti,' be rursUrd withinits or tun. find detnrontiett : for. until that thus, we dens the right of any trinn.or set of men, whether in or out or ethic, indecorums., for the party such disputed questions or in such a ease to .prescribe the conduct et others. The Democratic creed is erresistible because it challenges examin ition end taut,. Nn man toe an, road, wlictewer his position. to make his own opin i ons Maisie the Democratic nrcnnirition. and to erect his ' own as a standard by which others are to re gelate theirs. Many of th:se Democrats who sop ported the Presndeni In referee, to his Kansas polley, dui an sincerely; but when they claimed the right for diminish en, the• did not deny to oilier Democrats the vireo right to express their sentiments against that policy. We regret to say, how, er, that a diff eren t course was arlopi ed hy those who ssume to be the im mediate rerreseetativesot tine Fe d eral Administration in teis tuts and State. They not pair clauned that the Administration had been infillitdos. test they proceeded to denounce all NW inilul-ed a doledent opinion. hena ton; and Representstives in Congress. Dovernors of States, and individual members of the Deinocrabe ports, And. indeed. reasonnite Democr tue organ ra tio. were, for thisdeclared to Ile enelliiel of the party. Thr4 denounced these men, opposed their claims to poptilnr confid3nce, and attempted to ex dude them from unit or:sensation by declaring that they hut for molly Joined our political opponents. Now, of all the underiorned who approved the action of the Preiodent in the Kansas umbra. Ito there was not one who Synlpa thised with these proscriptions, or aho did TIM deplore the spirit whneh dictated them. Fully respecting the opinions of other Democrats. and with no disposition make trouble in the Dettoxratio party, these men still game their sunned to the President, because Dies thmight it Wan their duty to sustain an Executive who lout been elected hs Dentisersane ees. The• newer aanctioned thil doctrine that other Deinciernta hail not the fullest right to express their cow...owns on thus and es my other question; and yet. to the opp o site course whirli was pursued. we trace the chief cause of our Bunt ers'', defeats. But we trace these chsrusters also to another cause. . 25 cant m per dozen 37 " 62 " " 76 " " 87 .. ~ For tie Mat time in the experience of the Democratic party of Fenneolvania we have aces the leading off etre of a Democratic Administration assume the control of our different ors - anisations—precinct. ward. city. coun ty, and State. alany of them have elected themselves by merlin of the pgstronage conferred upon them, and oicd their stations to put themselves forward as the ex etas.) reet.fontattves of the Administration under twhich they hold piste. Not content to envoy the offices he) hold, they use them to control the Democratic or ganization, in utter contempt of the opinion of tho De inecritic masses. This interference extends from the highest..to the lowest detail of the party organization. It ie tffitlfilaeed in the preparation of objectionable re. hitt Ma oral addressee, whr)h are forced upon Demo- MIL' meetings hi the dictation of the chief office-hold eta of the National Administration; by excluding the oldest and moat active litinuvrata from any particip• - • tied in the counsels of the salty ; Ly °Tenn< bribes the share of proottAes ot (mices to encore supporters for their policy ; and by threats against some of their sub ordinates and the removal of others. Theft . eonadero tMn theta not recto to be what will best extend the mils lmice or popularity or our principles. and promote their eitecest but it In chiefly how they eon best scree their own eerronll interests, end that of those under whom they heed their ploces. Intleed,theirtimeseems chiefly to hal, c Leen occupied in determining who ahall be to mined and who discharged Irony office, in order that the) may the mope effectually control our daleo ate ohs - Gone and nonunntion.. In a word, this it rannical, ex clusive. anti dietatortal policy has alienated the sympa thies of the masses alike ftom our platform and our can didates However the officers of the Federal Government in this city in, cocase themselves in their eilorta to no inmate member. of Conorees favorable to the Gemini) Adarnistretion, there is no measure of censure too se ven) in regard to their combined and repeated interfe rence in the local affairs of the people of this city and elsewhere. Such conduct is certain to dissotisfy and dishearten the good men in the party.aud to prevent alt toed men from unitin; with it. Lot WI not be underatood as denying to office-holders every Milt the)_poseenseil before thee accepted posi tion untl•r the Federal Adannistretton. We not only concede them these racks fitly. but stead ready to de fend them in the exerciee of them. The right of indi vidual Judgment tia a Demecratto citizen is not dimin ished or inereased by holding office. It should, in all niece. be exercised independently of an• official colony!. We submit that the possession of patronage should teach men the danger of attempting to control the peo ple. The man who holds potation under it Governor or Pietedynt olauld rather exercise a wise diffidence and cultionte a modest deportment, than arroeate to him ' sail' the orera, alive of a"maoter over his fellow-citizens. I We believe Owe to be the opinion of most of the Demo crate holding office in this city and State, end that no thing but the exactor and dictatorial spirit of those nbny e them constrama them to take a different course. Such. in our opinion, are Amon: the chief sasses which have weakened and proaTtted the Democratic party of Philadelphia. and of this State. It becomes the members of that party to move In concert and at once, in order that it may be rescued from further and morn chessme' defeats. On the first Monday of No vember. the Democracy of Philadelphia Will be called upon to elect Delegatee to a Democratic State Couren thou. which body is to chests a candidate for Governor of the State. and a dela, ation to the Democratic Na tional Convention, for the nomination of candulates for President and Vice Presulent. A wise and harmonises -non in thene prima, elections soil orate pomyt,- fully nt Harrisburg and at Charleston. It pe will remove our dissensions. and re-unite our broken ranks. It will place un once more In the ascendant in the city of l'hihuLdphla. It will give us a Demooratic Mayor and Councils in May. and will cover our flag with trllthtett :m1 the Full eleetynne of Iteli). We appeal to Yon, fellow- Democrats of Philtidelphia. to co-operate with us, in the i nod work of choosing such dela, awe to llntrispurg as will he mewed t,) this spirit. We do not address sou in belpilf of any aspirente for office You know that we have differed on at least one question of affilon istrat it e Folic), and Sr in, differ as to who should he the nominee for the Presidency ; but. reco.nisins De. niocretie nominations and respec tine the usages of the 1 1 rt. , nt orb) eh ill we not comlene for the penerol eyed (ober er.asotional essential to the welfare of le Republic as tliff Dement-goy. We repast. it to tho only notional ports In existence to-day. Let us, then, tom bands in a common effort to etrenythen tilt party in this city, State, and Union Wo appeal to toe to or :noire at once to a' Pet the Lek men to represent togs in the Doane Cony Curious, and to send e 0 men to Her lair,: who will not be . tinted by the most painful,' im auftes and who ti ill not labor to prepare the way for triumph in ICR. the errors whirl, hate tin_ fortunately dentortilized and distracted us sines 13.7. Fro Wol.ninutli T G O'Hara Jr Daniel P Galin Ihrhvd Vaux Gen 805:11 Wm 1 Gdhrt Jenlin Bleck Charles Mahler has Logan Chas F Miller John Dermot 'lons MeCooey Edward l'arizotd Jeetib Hoye John Cuskertn G W Schofilder R D Wharton John GI an Fed Ge.l4lra P ft irlittieyer Rom P Sampson • Henry Black NI Drag Jo:ay Donn P 1' Dunn John Welsh Edwin Benner Win C Gorman Pat Meportnick '3l other Renner C Gertsert Joe I' Fitter Al D James Buchanan II Call than John (1 Lenoir S Tiller Booner Charles Young 1. Overt' Jones Robert Young A T DIA Yon Maier Rosenteld P aleCarineY Hear) Mclntyre Gl, Rotes J 44 Donnell) Dninin'k l'orpey G L Persons P Meriinnly Nich Evening Lewis SehaartZ Matthew Carr John tend A Schleibeo Georse `Nerd John Mielender Karl° John McCartney Jos Weasel S Thais Michael J Redo Joaquin Nathan Marro Jso t es Caren It DettiOritterger 'I bon Neer Say John Vele bon J D,pdenhorger Frederick bone Alicia Dougherty Jacob Ch o ° ,__ltylt Mc-Commit T Dman Co tat Worst Wm II Gray Mt, hoe Lawn Rota Al !Hermes , James Minion Win C Crane Jos IleneLer Patrick latentt Wolariniuth J Gleesitilre Henry O'Donnell CI S .,. A Jones Win I) Hazlett Stephen Alef3ritte 3l'Clintock MD John Smith A McConaway- Jef Jolla Wiser John J Barden Ch I , Them,s 'Fired Yeellin D Ile ydlev loseelt it Hibbs Robert C Miller Edward C`onsyny James Aloe:ohm M I lornoon John Farrell John O'Conr.er John H Wiley Wps Hinny Thor A finnoinn A Plioncerny Win filnlo,,ey J o h n Barton Hen W Clark Francis Cron', Philip Thomas Ch in 11 'l‘noollS James Ha: ins loins C C tssoly ',so II 1Te..1.0 Froncts Clark Win AlcCandlces Jacob 4cliscondt Popo' Kenner John tihorrr Chas Al Stood John I; Donnelly Eocene Ahern AI Rothioloill .Tan altillo Ale IV A Edwards Wm Jordon W /I Flitern( Math Ablution Goorce FLutz W Vointlergrift John Donn J .1 o:0 ph CIoSIUS W Loorrence 'I non Jones. 11 D Prod Gonninger H\V Doman James intention Vrish liarss Jli Flitcrott S Vanstaroren fit Altinnt Latnn I. Smith Jose'. Clark 1)A11015 Vanz John n Johnson Thonina Murphy Kotcbah John Cornell Win Lutz Keri,l Eds.• lien'f, John Cr twford Mushier an B tiritlith ety nn It N„je n I',S (I,traomer Ii stra,l Ilittlinao John Aleintill Clain Bolfeng Win Genitor ' Joke I' :here Chas llomul Mathew DI 11-111 .1 I' McFadden Chas Knoll A IV J Cntherh 0,01 Conrad F. Ito John &Int indt II W Cathermood Win Rhode John CalLshAn ' IV Stow man Jon Convex J T Paul John AI Stulinz John Herrmann Jlt r kul Harry Sour U Iltornmersley Wm W Sharp li tjarbinsibu;or John Al fit Wel John Glaze Ifenr) Wolin - tan ',M ichael I,elnee C Btoisoklein 4 Wartinan Frank Dorne i t E s mit Amalie Jnp Alt:Alamos Vol Eichinumt P II 'solkmar John Lonch Meld onstner K Kramer Pat Gtlenrie Miehl Keifer At Star John Dowling Hpnry Worrier laltat Lot er James thwillog Is ID IV Runnel! II ti Jormi Vronen Dowling IVtit if 1 Theodora Pant f'ill'ip Hirano Robt C Brodie Band Scanlan lie use Dimne John Mnthollsnd pstil Daryl, h John I sons limo Caulfield John 11 Wit or Chas Wells James Banton Henry Heil P slriek Slung John McLean lienfr Hess Win Ls nett John 0 Koller GOll NV Sin-peon Jan en thi,en inn Alexander John Reilly John Broil man J•.lin MeCins }MN.. rsi P 'Dunn Jno :Volk: tie tan Peter Ensierdny Joon Mille Tnos tVßoarke Dand Atlet its crome Miller Thom, Dot o p John fi Smith John Weinm, Samuel Ic i ly Joseph:to - sift Philip Recyi 'huicillatpro-ham Tor Ale , / nail Int or Poi shaa Dowell John Devisor oho Bruilh licit ird PhOhno Gan 0. Creasoy fathom lomiser ,I Bresncor Daniel lit an Joraph Rouser Richard Shubert Barney Mount John Altmelow s Tames hems Jno AlcAlannui Bonn Matron W P Hams Jos Cronsen Aquila Haines Samuel Ewing Wm Jenkins James Duly Henry Moore John (Fainn Walter) Budd Into Harrington Thus Pronto', John A Brown A Conrad J o h n cs nun u droll (idling T It Aileen John Alarloy ohtl (Meinie r ' Ch Ihirlsif - S'sho hthhhh i f: kiltikers Jahn Reuter Mtn Coitor Charles Borns Sam linumbo Aaron (Liken Charles, Worse!! Patrick Kelly. Win Kit err -E sti bender Alias Ilawkihow John t lark (100100 IVII.tOII John (I.rk Wm Allntier Then hler,nµ retnr Toll'Ot Ilyiltrairn . ltooP .1 B Don, hear Niels Detteroanx lotto ti Bet soy John Cl Connor Bryon Conroy Jana lvtitm.4 cho , . Cminn John Loftus A Norm nerfor Jll Johnston John Hounds Win F //AIMS John Al MN Wm Car 11n IlAnininin !teed A Warthman Wm Don-shorty Jno lionaltran P Meesintock Patti& Morris Peter /Cebu p Fthr C moll John Bradley Win Alcillary K M. Dare, lir-inc. Bradley Henry \V him }taw ashen I man Barton John I' 8-then Pet. iuk 11,1.11 Fr AleNainco John Kill. I'hs,ll.-tifil floss Dern tiro F Barkley Al tchaol nitibini Pant Ate Merty Win T Clark inn II Dillon John Melton) A Henn : 1 0, eon John Bradt) owen NM try A Jaokson Oblor Edw Dom:hear John Murry IVIn N Oh er W J lionahorty Fells Shiro', p 3Ol, FMW 0. ;; , Jot. MoEllmno Math 0365/1/IY ~1 w., 04 . R , l.ert.Jl3o 1100:111) , 3,4, C,,,,,,tyWpb 8111111.. Sr _John (toil revs. i n , p„,h on t, ' Thos AI Richards Peter Moon) Is E talon. Al 11 John Donnelly }:/1w• Alullin Wok halos John Lawrence John r l i ne n ti IV . 1 1i ro Vivid Field Trots Keenan IVoi IViler Wm Von, hal Vol E Doran It Farrel'; AAI Robert Adore J o hn poll ,nn Duni Kelley .1, • Mar i n Jahn MeC "Shy 3, hp :01110 Finale' (1.,1,, .1,,,,0, , o,lth Jo, Al, in o Henry H. Dapple W in Andrews , a oar' Henan; Hornet It Vance )1 t• II .hop ii ilsor Chas A. 'Voting Will Powell N MI Bowman Henry Ake IViii B ' , Derr ood Pat , ie: LA nAh Charles iklmore John lso i s e s Mich ,el Duo b a Win Mello - tt Richard IVilson j,m,es rumeily Stsool; ff onaoll Joseph Ale tary P AlcNanny Wm C D.den J i 1 B trues W J Ashe Wm 0-den E IN Cooper 'l* J Doroshne T 1 e umber Put Galls. tier J W Donan 111 Kiln) Mei:. tirey Cor Do - c he r ry John twirler Chas Vanlown Jat oh PI tut 11 00 WsPittroo Jolly J in irk Jac I Keobo V. or V Alcilrath A ii Bros, C Slob lr t na cnn Edits (I wo.b no,mhy udn J D I. Brown }thy G Webb Jr Limb . Itnier; mn A ll Skett CP . I. i14 0 1.0t1 T V 31, Donntek J Rasa Jr 1 oforant IViler Thor A Ih% on C }{ K ran Jog 0 Aiello% Win 1111710 On Will T Kirk Mich! Non :Mon 11 1, Drab - in RObt Hits,: Lelm T Clrthr Abraham Hutton John NO:air:eta Mnith (intuit Anth r 1,1111:in Thirds 11 c+.loo lopeF Johnbton Joniepi Wilson rter 11;1%11 nil ,Inlin Porter Pran P M lltet.ter Wnt oyle Ain! inl I Help rent John John Kano Petit Nlet'onnel Ito D Firdettor Han J Vondegllft)lee lore John Ii Diamond John Hindle) ,ttlgth McOnllen H jet. Unlvnor Win Cullen A Mcriintook tie° peter 31cCiillen inn McClintock Whin Mor an C.. 111 - t, Joncii )I1.) Pat•irk U Hoy to O W Herbert tieorce Hod it inK Ilf , eoll 'rhos 1 , , 6%0011 Albert I) Boileau Win !,lePorlAnd Jos \Viler NliiKcs , ll Emery , Ilona l 4 oullen 32%4 Dire Col Jon Tae or I eter F Scheob'e Edwin it Carr Panic! i'oezrore Patrick Moll ri Drat.° J., .1 J., A 1,0,1 • J V Myers it, Me !troll , John It A lar, c ol other ranioe. omitted for Avid of sp•ite. IN inti,l,ltod Im excitor. It It Li. HNIIOP NI OTT, H. 11, WILL 4nrearli in the Eierl.lltii-Rtreet. M. F. Church, ELL :4 V PITH t , treet, below Cortina or. TO Moßn(4, nt 10's o'clock A. M. Sitluoct.—" Th e pentecoevrit. W PRZS BYTEIIILIN'thiIIaittPRISE. Rer..E. MADAMS, anti prsaeh at BROAD. I:PALL. sotithevat corner of Broad and Ern Garden aproeta. TO-MORROW (Sabbath) 31010/ “ .149. at NS o'e.oet. and EVENING at T 3 4 o'eock. lt SPIR ITU ALI S3I.—MRS. Ir. O. lIY r CrZER. of Vermont. hmedhon. sin :Ise the etching lectures of her eou me at SANS.OSI-STREa HALL. oh (77s DAY. at le.', A. .Nfo and 7hi Y.N. Thos. bales Forster w a ll lecture on the next Stuth'sy. Atinusason.h cents- • MOUNT OLIVET."—REV. R. ANICAR wapreeeh on this selvert.. by partzeular qu e.t, p. m° ROMA FTY R NOON. It the Amer: z ig t g r e . li o JO c i r, anser FOURTII and GEORG i !, jt• rEr VRr - Zr. _rdr. Rev. A. COOKSIAN, TO M O?ROW lEatdatnt 30ENEti.t. at totil o'clock, end EVENING at 73 o'clock. The seats ere free. It' MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASS(/ - ' t. I TT CI ATIuN OF FRILADE , PHIA.—Tbe anneal meetlne of tat;;wanton rdi Fe held at the Rooms of the Vnion Brnerolent Society. N. W. eor. SEVENT•I and eNSOM Rs.. ore TV• November Sth. at Ve o'clock P. M. Tha annorl report vi 6 to submitted. ILM an election held fora hoard of Man eta, to se the year. WILLIAM A. BOLI rt-JO N. ren-taat Secretary. rY 4E L N 9 T SI OT E rn..I-1 - I.FA'mg:sricriralt7r- 127;ii Aydei.; I Al lON. Fichtla and o:raid Aeanca.—sebbealt R 111 preached eru, ntADMM. The hat eeraa^a by Rev. MrR. at I p.m. MON DAY.. et. Z.lat. hot tueetn;. In the Teat twit SeIACLI. The folloniat Mintrtere ate expected to attend: Rae'. Meehro. Morvay. Crac•ratt. Duf.eki. Taylor. Chic:bore. Peraty. Maavell. and others. Came and fa tbe Tent. Nu s ervice on dat , bv:h evenzar. It• GEO . J . MINGINS. Su's:inter:dent. CIIC Kell OF TOSS NETT TESTAMENT. ' 1,3 —T. 11. STOCKTON. Ps_sior—r '-WorsOto.. er err Sabtv , ll NOR N INCr. eich'icit.la. %%din** Hail st the oorthwr.tcomer of Girard arena! sad Thir teenth street. See IhMe Tunes. It` TWELFTH SL. TO-MORROW.lSatittajd at RN 4. M., by tSt. Rev. Mr. DRAYTON Of & itad by Rev. RICAARD HOLDEN. IN " URCII OP TILE INF. PRCESSOR. C r OTILE 3I ON, boo TWELFTH.—Acve demob in ins Ctonch eireff SUNDAY MORNINti. at and EVENING 7‘,. The Factor, Rev. R. A. cAgnr.i. 1,1 t iv. V. peach Monne; and ETIIII/BA. Stran.ers are welcome, wIU ploola aak the &Aro& Aar Nat& It* LC THER AND THE REFORMATION lat.l be the ottaect of dtaeooreee be the Esc. 70.3. A.BEIBB. D. D. of Ht. John's I other-ea lkertb. RAt'k: Street. above Filth atreet. on TO-MORROW MORN IN(;. 10. o'clock. and to the EVENING at.l% tie oek.• ya TIRE IRREPRESSIBLE t lor Who is the Best Friend of the Berrox—Fter. Mr...KARCHER will cootie& hi/m=l,lnm the Golden Ruse. in to aPPlirrs!ihn to SU' et' • S " T e l ' .4 " AL.... l ationssts. at HANDEL and Rol DX HALL Es' lie mod Sprons Garden streets. T0.M131. Pm, et 73: P.M. Service in the morning at 10% deleck. Sento iror. rrIRISH DEPLTATION.— THE lent of Ohs Deputation trill "reach ne follows et TO-MOR a tit'S„ t Sabbath. the -Vat test.: Rer. Da EDGAR m the Morniu• at h'elOCk.te tree rim* Dr. Dale • Church. Rae. a nd Bet raetatb its Alternnou• at Mi &clock. In the Rer. La Bratse•Cs, Pine and Fourth sts. Et eons' to the Re r. Dr, 11") he's. Brand, below. Spruce. Rev. _ AIL DILL ir. the Moraine. at TON o'clock , in the Res. ..Mr. Shields' Church, Sit enth. Lcloar Arch et. Afternoon ,a the Rel.. Mr. Darlittr's Cenreh.lenth and Clioventon at,. fteenth Eve at.ning In the Rev. Ir. Jeal.:ll's, Locust. ab Fi - . Rev. DAVID W 11.50.71 in the Motnin r, at fOS o'olock. in the Re v. Fr. Wadstorth'e Clutch. Ares aloe Teeth mternce,o. at es o'clock, in the Rees pr. Clark',. Eighth and Cherry. Defiling in the Rev. J. Wheaton Srtth . a.Earuee. halo. Filth at . . . . Crill.ietiobe will be taken, or other arranremeats resde o ternre contribuborts la the carious obarchoe for the , rph Jt taalcne. The iiepho,oloftw,,l bold n pcblie merlin; nn MON DAI EVENING neat, at P. 0 - c-I,oek, in the Rev. Mr. Johnaton'N Cnurrh. tt• PEOPLE'S LITERARY INSTITUTE.— L. 4 Th rl ',cowl.of the Course at CONCERT HALL, THI;REDA) EY . ..ENING, Nor. 3d, fry Ism 10104 LORD. huh;set—'hialileo." 'ftckets: cents. Actua!Wag Gera!eraan and two Ladle N. 5) Ls. E. 29 Kr ;TrWE IIiI?ELL PHILLIDS. }'SQ. WILL deliver toe, real Leetnre on the" Lein Arts." be fore the 11 arrne,n Literort .netitute, on THURSDAY EVFNESU. Nov. ..ad at JAYNE'S HALL. Tickets.Z cents. For sate at „llartten'e. rszard do Co.. Henderson, Stath and Arch, and Bowen. and Vine. Za• OFFICE OF THE FIIILADELPIIIA Vls AND LOAN CO., N. E. Corner T TH and CIiESTN UT dtreets. Tne annul) meet , n: of the btockbohlers will be held at the 0:6 es of the Company, on THURtiDAY.Noe.nd. at to A. NI. An electron for Twenty Directors sraltale•clace the 89rue dly. hots een the hours of 11 A. M. and 3 P. SI . at the office of the Compaer o 0 9-St .1. L. HVICHINSON. Secretary. STATEMENT OF THE ENION BANE .3 as required by the Second Seetion of the Act of t it Genera) AssemblL of this Commooweaith, approved the 13tn day of OCTOBER. A. D. IS.V Amount of Loxes and Discounts... ..... .349 In 74 Do. Speeme al MS di Do. Pao from other Thinks en 704 70 Po. of Notes in circulation. a7.64$ Do. Dieraesits_, including balances due to tither B-anks_ 210 317 40 Put LA tittettia, October CITY OP PHILADELPHIA, et. I. JAMES LESLEY. Cashier of the UNION BANE. Phila., hetet' sworn, depose sad may, that the shave statement is roma, to the best of me knowledce and belief. JAMES I.I4ILEY. Cashier. Sworn before me.this nth day of October. A. D. Mk It P. C. ELL:MAKER Notary Pobile. 'SYLVANIA. COLLEGE OF DEN. CRGERP.—istrodwudies to the reralar urea will he delivered in the Rooms =3 MONDAY, Oct. 31, and TU.D.Dda", • Li o'clock, W. Calvert, ProL of Mecttant-' CA! Dentistry. J. L. Ott:moron. Prof of Pno ripies of Dental Somers and Theraroentom. 6 " H. Rict.o2:llslL Pia of dzlk torny and Ph) rology. PEN. TM. S tours, of Lect AHCLI street. lot, its follows: Ea= C. N. Plena, Prot. of Deetel nsx rhss °too' nod Operative TUE2 " - ' : ' 12e 1 I 3 T. lf a akinzham. ProL or Chemistry Leg 3istallarrr. The puLlie aro invited. 17., CALVERT, Dean. oV-30 1,13 forth Eleiventh street. GEOLOGICAL LECTURES. 1-3 By request of mans of our mast distinuistesi DR. BOYNTON Has consented to nags COURSE of SEVEN MIX& TRATS.I) LECTURES ON GEOLOGY, AT CONet./IT HALL. Commencing FILIDAV EVENII(ti, Oct. Zinie.and the follve - mr Evenitrs SATURDAY, ; MON DAN. M ;`TUESMAX, W EDNESHAN t 2; FRIDAV, 4; SATURDAI. 5. - A c cum has lust been concluded at the Cooper In stitute. which has been the coot sueeesaftd ever given in Now Yort. However suceesiful this' coarse in‘y be, it cannot be repeated, ea the Doctor is on his ray South to MI si 211,1,1C:11Pnt. . • The Course Tickets hese been out at the low pnee of One Dollar, which will admit to the extra. Experimental Lecture nn BAT Lit DAY AFTERNOON. Nor. Stn view of the Beautiful renames used for these Lec [urea is alone worth the pr•ce of ndmii.einn. Doors open at quarter to 7 Q.etture at quarter to 3 o'clock. • Course Tickets are tot sale at Hazard's ; Parrs & Me Staelatouse &L..hth and Green streets Bower's,.. lath and Vine streets, end Ist the halt. rt-..,..T11 CHATTEL BONDHOLDERS OF 1 IP-. WI LLLIAISTORT AND RAIL ROAD COM PANI.—A weevil; of Csartrl Veer!hold ers kill ht• held at Rolm No. 24. WASHINGTON BUILDECti. iNu. 371 :swill Third street.i en TUr S PAY. Nor. 1. at C 2 Al. A :eneral atteadlncto is mitten ed, as matters of importineis wilt be oresected for con sideration. By order of the Committee, [VINDIA—HER 'LACES, LANGUAGE AN() RELlittoN.—Be speeral request- the Rev .SEY M. Sel:DDif.R. D P. Rift re2eat the Moore lecture in the MUSICAL FUN HALL. on TUESDAY EVENING. Not ember let. at ;Jo o'clucL. Ticket. 25 oenta ; mar be obtained at the bookstores of l'or IloMill4n. Win. S. A A. .M6rnea, the '1 reset Rouse. Bresby teyisn Doard,R. A. Boner. 6th and 6 men, and at the rooms of the Voa.no Men's Chrtsben Associa tion. • ie..Ne6C. eIIRARD BANK—PIIILADELPHIA, itren. that an election for thirteen serveo , :i l lr e ofddiMa N dn ett ,, ,: t ige r, y A 7if s :in o,, li m bea r eki at between ho or IC A ' .731 and 11'. M. Toeanntini meeting of the •toekholdent be treld at the crime place, on TUESDAY. Nerenther let, at 1.2 0 c.oola 31. oat te2l 1... CHAFFER, Cashier. FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' B.INK —PHILADLLPIIIA, Octobar once Le tomb, given that an election for Thlrteen Directors and be lick; at the 2....5k.nt Douse on 310N DAY, Nove lobe r 215t.1.43. between the bourse( 9 o'clock A. V. and 3 o'eloek P. I.; and a teneral meet a; of the btockho der. will be held on TUF.:..WA 1, NoVember let, ,t 4 o crock P. Al., at the PlariStrix Doose. 04 dtral W. RUSti'rON, la.. Cashier. CONSOLIDATION BAISK.—PIULADEL. PIIIA. October 71. 1319. An eleet:on of Tiort.en Ihreocars. to serve the ea .,' wilj La rata at tea ILANKING HOUSE on VON Nocemberzist. betweoe tSe hours of .18 A. - nod L. P. M. .106. N. VEIRSOL, Cash ier. a•l2 Tho :term a eleatlng of the Stnelhohkrs •r:11 be held et the mule Flaw on V.:Eel/AY, Noveretar /Bt. o 0:4. M. ov-v74, tel SOS, N. PEIRSOL,Cishier SOUTH AV A ILK VANS—PIIILADEL• PIIIA, October &l. ISId. -Notice is horeby givea that an electbao for Thirteen IlirectorA sift be te, , fd at the &satin; House on NON DAY . November list. 1,5 . 1. between the hoer of o'clock A. M. and lo'cbook P. M.; and a general meet taa the Stockholders sill Ile held on TUESDAY. No vamber lat. at 13 o'clock M.' _ _ _ obdtnel F. P. STEEL. Cashier 'MARRIED. Ft GRAF FF.—ln St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Wew street, on TunrsJav evenina.ect.9.7to. be Rev. h. W. Butter. Mr John M. Pieta - . Jr.. t Miss Ninr :rat J. Gcacif e;dent daughter of Mrs. Issbelts Graeuof Ph.ladelpha. BIZ LTY.—On the r‘th inst.. bp Rev. W. Nee - ton Frceeric C. Brinton. of Delaware rectal', to Mar:. Davis, daualAtee of Jacob lacy, of Cheater a,llOl, MVP:7I3-LSTILEMAN.—On the 27th itist.,by Rev. W. csilt,is. Mr. Henry R. Myers, of Reaskny. to Miss •tileumn. of Phii,ll,./elnnA, MANSFIELD—PIK vCF...—Oit the 19th inst.. in Bot tle,. 51sus. br lies ; F. D. Hur.tituton. Samuel A. Mans e-Id. f Pulaitelybia. eked Geor,,ie danihier of Wro. Q. Pierce. Esq., of Ito4ton. SITORSTER.— on the "Rh inst., of consureptosq, Slew pe W. :. , hoester, printer, to the 7.5 th 'ear of Ins e. 'he relatives and friends of the family. members ni the Fiat&!phis Typo=raphtcsl F.iriety and Tito rapine., I ('.tors. N. 2 ; me members of Franey tin }lupine Company, are respectfully invited to attend the funcril from his hie residence, No. 1%7 :loath Fourth titre. 1. tnnlow °arm te. on . toow 'Suedty.) the XIII bailint. at 2 o'clock, Y. M Funeral to lyres-tad (tl4 .ts..s' e.yinetury. El I, I. hßo.—On the 27th Init.. Sophonistst Sell!". p ilot of the late Coleman Sellers, Sr., in the 74th year of her ace: - The relatives and friends of the family are respect rulli invited to attend her funeral, from the residenee of lee meter-in-low. Les Ann Eell-rs. Mill Rink. on the Marshall road. Ftsper Darby, on Monday ' 31st inst. ' at 10 A.lll , without further notice. SINCLAIR.—On the 24th inst., John A. Sinsliir, in the Mitt 'est. of his a.m. Funerrit from his late res'denee. No. 213 North Sixth street the, Bsturits) I afternoon. at 2 o'clock. hlelillllllN.—Klszie,tl3(l:tder of Chambers and Jane 111cHibbin. in the 17th sear of her a.e. The relaters and friends of the family are respect fully melted to attend the funeral, on Monday after n tton,3lst rust , front the ihrellinr nf her pa rents. ao. TV Vine attest. at half vast 2 o 'ciaek, witlacht further not re. Toproceed to Worallarti Cemeters. • Fourth-rigs, Nth natant. Maria M.. aria ofJoseple.D.Folwell. th..y.r , b year of her a-e. Funeral from her h'tshard's residence. near Cooper's Creel bride thin (Y , erenth dart mornintort II o'clock. LAUGIII,IN.—On the 27th instant. Rosanna Mc- Lauiht.n. aced 8.3 acorn. Funeral Irani the residence of her son, Mathias me- Lao, hhn No 2311 Chestnut street, on Sunday after noon. at I o'clocr. NV A I.i Ac the tie' , Instant, Mr. Thomas Wel lac,. in the 7tth year of his ate. Funeral twill his:ts residence. 1113 Camhridee street. epees to G.rard Cotle,e, on Sunday afternoon. st o clock FA 3.—On the 27th instant, Patrlck Fay, aged 37 ears. Funersl from his tile residence. No. Harrison', Court. t. street. below Cherry, this ttlat-idar l afternoon. tat 14 o'clock. ID (13 t:1: the Slat instant. James Blair, eon et Dr. Charles B. and Sarah Roberta, tared sup years. Funeral tram the res.dence of his pare.da. No. 1134 North Third street, this (Saturday I afterneon, at 3 o'rt. ck. M OTTRNING STOR 1,1, No. Bh3 CELESTA I.!T meet of Black Velour Reel. do. Idonesalined'Loieee. , do. Cashmeres, do. Merinoes. do. Bette de Chines. do. Bombazines. dr. Tutees., do. Paramattea. do. ‘lohnir Luntres. do. Thtnet Lone Shvarls Black Crer.e Second Mourninz Goode in B ! BESSON& EON, Street. hares full wax% BLark Groot Grain Silks, do. Penh de &nes. do. Venetiennee, do. Gros d' ECM.. do. Patent hreird Sdke, do. Irish Popltes. do, F.aghsh Crapes, do. Creq%e Colitra, do. Sleeves, /to., &e. eve. , variety. 07.1 f Marilaud Agricultural Fair. LT,, RE Oct. —The rJraltaral Felr tar the 111,.1 cct t ,t,•001. ta clos , d3t Frede,:ct C t to e ta. Tl.eic a. al n I e di=y 1r of olltle. 1-rleoltural Dory, etc., and the ta:r was sre:l The liet. - tone State. cHseteemc., Oct ii.—The steamship histe.Cetpladi:bliteshman. from Ptuladelphia, itrossi .alt el 0111:.{.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers