The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 22, 1860, Image 2
11F-371( - Jr*. pp& T S. -.01/0101MINOWbbes:ri,o, 410 .al er e strabito Chroateeleba boo Pe. novoLlloute' °oboe; Seheylklll oe., Pa „..:;111.bbanow Bows, libuieb OW*, Ps. bil.,o4,,ipis=eb Komi filebotrebenk4 41oirel, beedsaenbahurp!Y ,)1? 441WMA11.04a‘iiklintOWD,..Y0.-. , atraultia_Ci felt 4 N. '" • immii*pealtinumitmitaYMVt=si 't , I. Wimp iiol9lo4:ollbistabil, 14 1. 1 - 414 , 1.1if0 - 61 # 1 ROMA. .9,10 0 1= 40 11 540 1 1 , 1. 'l4llbetiegellusibi. tea. i4":,4;"! IftsWark lllFllRraUW4Aketteed be 14419 ' .; :er ll =V ra" • -so • t• t• 71: • , - WIDIIIISDAT;4IIOUST',22;IB6O. , - :an PA.S. /10,0 1 4( , ; ; , p ontid i a ppy I ntaiiiineCiass; Cie." ' the Now Torten are IT•asote- Minna - 00 4 1 . 24000 .4 0 ii ,Poaki . p p. Or_ ' 1 -5, - ` Tian Ifaltdmore - ;:l . :;f444,birelay, laterite will bejuithmlito*ally re * ieleeds Wanda to return, to ,Oldosgo ,the = 90 , 641004.89 1 ini1k1u coan9' Lii , onio 24 4l:io. 2lol _,l ii 4 ea Hon ' • q - r., for mealestion to mmigram by Hoolt;Mairal Ilitirb), and Lin fightintioe ticket • na6 - 3niiiitidoit iMifaegifjoiitardad; - and Madder ,-;:t 1 , 1 :Ott Rfttliii4iim. !ay) ....4100,tloat:,diliii;its Pro :We-print op Abe ..tineth pegs the 411 leportrf eif;Jedge , of , the Supremo • 3- ' iiireiMio:n to the' po r t ;111.aohiiie ewe, tried Aston, , Thefiriseerot .Wetse is settle remising :BM iMetage of *a Canopies In the eityitii&althli.: •pieeteee. He attended .bete'on . thisidiye • The ,`,41 bOug .crowded with : - 'l%* weather Wm; enough to , ziiiihe. the2raYill youth at b0_12 11 !, Atom- ,be hold, ht the Piteliament Mcnectieday. ; trAh • t ,, ,We i have, later sews from Hayti by ihailesiyaiM *4 'bark Ariel; thiptain'pbeihniani eV/1141[101'90.. `the rietideht of --.'bite.tllloll—frost • ad been tiesedhigly troll mealved; Ant bit return INSYt 2 MitPtinee tilempba sielmo t troorMiuktiod• **IOW& ajeke,elearifgOit .. tbi da2T'`;' /1 / 4 . eieiithfni tiiti:o4o* ilfe6flttelf A 10: ~,t 1 4k 1 , 5 1 4 kimbitg ibiruakAtc.Ruf ,- "PlitiNt yip rupli,l. Mid dabig the Wier. magiliotie Malmo; • • Yanketi , talie kindly to the Boy: and 4 1. 1 404 , 14 ' 4 His remption in Beittoll•Mall'ittba , ,, oharaitei, ind:ieliaoted ninaii OMAR ' - , ; ,:ai. f AdAtaiathr , itoutiyoutpl• of ,that , We 1.414,4 , 1 , ,t *ate that be in gninglio Mahn.. Alis Boy Aso nOt , eitt seiiiitee Prealdisetisi: returnees es et. Nei W***l* *We*yinic:joimeirnii 1 i r : ' ??reinistimilboomi: ,OWlrkk. m Yoradt:. 0:10 tau, g.i.sehreor , ?.. tom Kenigen-bed a friandlYineet:,. r , E 4 iewatallies in that Stato - kuomeMilii+l4 , PtiMd:, :Theiii!eri a liiimbei - et amateurs p;teaat :;':7 l*. ), t•fiurori silly.ronrkifooll3lo* l o.ci was deemed telosehompion of thearaue Mountain State. All this took plikeerds7, • :1:011 iihemitaing mane ferty•eve urinates of _ ' Haittbx we Issue. that the filreattastern, 4 ' IL *l-si Wl r eil% tiff Thirsday last- arrived there at -rya;./ Alet.PbottOws.: to!elflki* 40 4 . rdiki,,Bvening , aii 4l t , nosailid.spanied idwaseideek tidittext h. I. g t z y l By mem ' t itans an impression' pievitts is addle gitietileti that mkt:lei» BM (013(3 leihibited it the . ObictE; glues pretsiont`JlMWill Prove a andlident. *entre t> eau+a•dtotiesl'd;tbis siateetent, Large Pri,miaraa are ; e r • Mitered for settle,. and It is altogether liktd)thit, department will prove the best ever seen in,Oble, 3 ' bloats MID. Japan State Att.! a , MO' SD • • *missed =inhabilaati teat) swalldwitd , wp by an 1 0: 1 1* 1 0t; • • - • aco;ui.lbitraild McPherson hit; • been retiotitheated raft riOr Oessmess, bribe Obseibersbarg disirlot, by e Ildinddleans. The of Bedl and Bvirstt 1 I i.havie:aVinissesd Idetsti as ioandldetwein " %Vim from ti Pifth dtstrlet: " Wegeaptd es d le oeo44dt bout 4cluisTyle'sap,iat ht ba syteekturlie; 'akin Settle 111 kter es an diplesai iiri„ the ressididierjuke urn expressed s &site tivtadrear. We!ars glad ifi'a r tax r;f4hadge' , ..Desilas It* , . ,theitdry 1.60 -, ; • - -• • • • -or stood at 114 in the hospital, the meted *el 4ort', l iol`theleat bra Miregod-fmaorati time 110: ' • it the arm nor the heat Met of 'l 4 ' l 4poi4,rattnost 4talitabitK - piouro-pasty hie itioliee - 'Sese o iestag the bermel ein asesehasotts ;Dow:. The gar /If; manta hmadtplof that diem. ' eat-aortic. gentlemensiziod Hog v ' Op-i new seasatierrfos York.' B. hitt t:is.4.co n a d* i i naL ii#4,Gothase,".:4o.lWastitt' sa ,• AV.; fteP 44 01 , 1 1 i 'oo 4 '4' )Waet WO: ffir , three 'YOWL 1 1 4 weight_ _lo_llo4, l igh; q , n , / - jziktalitet is berets aid emit ? mortal ati 7/M4i . test .berrite sumer all terpseM , for Atilsolteog on taatileeTta v!ai of tiOlutett ek su, %I/6'll3lo*i*. fa,iatoti.: I:bitto, ll **tatti: 44 . 4l 4*il: 1014 11 141 1 44 . Ak.l 4 ..abOtt. ;PO liet:" eon • s. 4kir ,l'ikotCbefok i , pqraeili watot, mai tuatdhac . ' r'llil-itatratil, , ltitett ke tarrlviai at" the utotropplla" thine pia, a public riatteTtian . . ' 800 nevaattir I,llloSifti . ,, `. • The" telegriptdc ,wkini:„,iimiitirajaj on mon 'J r, c. S dsy laid; brought die folloiviserregrt` of the speech of.Benstor idaiost„ or- Yfroqrdi, thertii*OUratic piste convention, f Otinitevuie, Virginia ::,: 1 • - ' '.4 i110,3f11800 dedstad in hif to-day, that thepathDisirtea'crtit by dui fzfiradtet 7 , 11: 1 f Mr , noestesiaade directly it) the A l, datteneieno.!? "tti iedueed to a Mond .k.ll Z:lie 'Anne iho is the sathor of the foregoing • . '•'; . tieirer - tee the, Potomac "on Are ; not 'by his steteinuniship' nor by the -.`w% , . vendor end form of his speeches. The !those: ' is decidedly rich, and' 'Atha] decidedly-Ow f•2 l -!!Nr inctsitistic: ' Nu'in.bole the radvocsey of !the 'right 01'the, tionth'to establish alaierf,in_the_ aziajciSti, • t ,,,A0 1, 4eorP,'ltfp Pyi E Ms o , 3lo l l vOl e / 0 0 0 41_ 1 # 7 . .:...Areice can , lead , Mr. DOUGLAS, Oti a ` l4 " :4 ody chic, to thei-a6eeney & the 'abolitien of ' itti(oo)ethe'Stites ? ",tehere it luta:B by 1 0 11 * -. 7 4 , i i l ea re4/ Y 401iit except it. be the •i' %i = iteestrio -Senator from" 'Virginia: But, It it ri:o4l ipireilsely- such , . btdderdaahi as ibregoing `-;t1 Conduced;, A picidciee 'se - drone(' strife; and - entbeide the :,cut tAvaXbi c knalt9. l 4 , 0 0 i 1 4 0 iiiecil ) le• ;, ; „.„)fe however, that the Jusane ;-, -en of-sg.dbolificestrnny. raised by Senthern ez • braid. against every one 7hii:loes- not axe • r lit , t4ciiidarse: - every: tkew - Aititted theory they tr";,:l,ll.;.l sksaY 'fli teadOpt; cesinejlonghr deceive or cajole...inte/ilgent ..and "reflecting men In lav .11.i.„,111leatter. , e • f . • • . „ ",f Vt . I:7/04 1 4n ' ~41 / 0 / E.O.' P4 , r, who • distintinished 41 , ..histsalt-44-sbet Diattntontheefing on Hot.nay . 7l e:':akeeeh' which, he _ 't „ .-01.94... 4 1 1 /.•laeloolten to eause 1 ,, 4 1: StOlllAll6 mei earnestly , supported the -fusion 473 '; ,„ furniebee''the'„Hint`, wiP i t We hire been it ormed that tow .weeke ago he to r il 6, atoned - Weasel' to', be "flecidediy faVerabie on' which his; mete that flop!. 1 0 141;1* " I . l "P t4d;llT, T 44 f lif P r bieti:94: . E loysAs; err: , -11' - .'4,7-‘,":.:".;iryeinerit having; Inc)" -bri per! , od. e rtwohl-, ,A4q:413 4 - m - 4 - o,gied liolitiCal-patitifirt.;;• He etidently, " 41 ' -* lo' the'; B ctial-tolif school of di -fianoot, &AP.. pa - -Ire are not wire' that , the- article ho 11 ' *131grechitiitage*al Ut Rentnity-= . , wainesnote it to not—bu pommies a Inn& • " =fi r i-thtiff."- - iii4kirobVirojoertY than: that fainene ewe -, pt. 14.: "• Bfitide'plicon, vm;••, ~ ,,- 1 . ige,P4 ,l tot i -t.‘oritlippeatto Xi i t vertoff: the - gallantliaptain from a Irieloet anti sillscf3 A_!iill - 0211?1.1fratieti bine *el a 'aitteent Were of ipt4 asirsicate . , of , the - iextioguiebed- young Kentucky ittateardtln ifithe'ohariottet" of the 3 , ~ e .coLtite, Captain napilinsiatolAt. ready is the, 4 ::fi r kElltilakrbigl_coiii, amore, 1)1e, lieadepteititfir itir4inei" and it' i . • ls -0,i1,1.11.,-.l,onlylnat thlit'be aboniChere - tho fall " benefit ztf' , •-• P . ; h afit.'-' The: theory has' b eeeih y eh l a*de -, 01 r I konerbefitr,,r, 14 lo o te 461cht 4 '''"-rq ,w,oug',Ainnif that 'Who sett. , (4,1 to tho'Fidotot vi4W'r4l.7 gilloreintotrat) oilman Pailaskeif be A' sook,ter, heied 40)10. eut herwei t onAhisibriairtant anhject, , .... - 1 - t elk*Otiit**lffif#9l4l6 . ;. . 1 --4 I "- " Tke Tow of tlke ?dare of Wales. The tour of the Prince of Wales through Canada np to thlttinie has her unattended by any rentmkablef Rieident, fatietrywhere great efforts have beckliiiiitto riffiehl*Pol much eclat as rieliakbut4",:fieMi hithertif, only visited Waits 'citffehlaire'vWparatividi unimportn#ol*„„hillie 'Aint,lltMe ag mince in anY of iibi t qabliptleitti. He arrived at Quebec on Saturday, where he will remain for several days. The public buildings of the city, have been extensively decorated, new fourid - niche's erected in bliTherior;and ,3iktil4)ballitiiii#43 be given. TAaptitwtpal OftrAmt.derert, how_-. ever, - to be made at Montreal; !there, for, months past, extelislio '-have: ball:Oil Tait eta' irender; it as imposing ail per:- Bible:Wilier ball:robin has been constructed for the nStellen," istranbir building of '4 ) ,Aii,, , *,`liet:l4 3 ,`,'elreniiiGU : eipe. A cones pendent of,the, New -York, Titus describes it as ka:lnge, vast:room; 216 feet in diameter avinl,Mintidning,B23oooleet Imp/credal space. Inihn centre platiorni;`2o feet in diminter, oneditch the band. will be seated, and which hi supported- and: surrounded by eight pillars; eitiyareiliteh will tr briillttntlp illuminated. Arenadifie vest apartment stretches an lin; mentiniallerY;;MiableOf fielding comfortably about 2,000 people, 'supposing two-thirds of liblefir to he ladies 'with' hoops, and a greater numbe4shoild the proportion of Women be smeller.; • The front of the glittery is paneled. The - ground color is . pink, and the traceries are chiefly gold and green.• Medallion heads of Hinge, Princes Qneens;,and Princesses are .geiterotedy, interspersed ; and we must be al lowed to am thgt if, Great Britain had really been governed , by snob conalcal-looking scaly waga:Mriose,theteirephilienteri, she would not, weld:MA oentipY the position which she now does.„ fiinnY9ookingelikis are not often seeni , oath - very 'aquiline nosed, such, peen thirty' peliited' tieerdi;crach :eery huge nine taches, stien,,extraordinnilly developed fore ; heads, and such singularly shaped , heads, we venture to assert, never were attached to any legitimate member of any royal family." A. new Crystal Paiace bias also been erected by.tbe 'Society Mr :the: Advancement of "Arts end Agrioultnre. - Its diMensiong are one hun dred and eighty-fear feet by eighty feet; the thinsepts are sixty feet; and the height of the roof is eighty -feet.' • An exhibition of speci mens of all hinds of Canadlanproductions, is 1t:5.1)6 Inaugurated i?i:Oie,Pel7lo in , this Wild-. Mt:ion:the' 25th init. after Thlch it is -to be opened to timpubSc. He , is also, to , inaugurate. the Victorist Bridge doting hinvisit toMon treat. All the public buildings of the city have, been thoroughly" repaired and , adorned, iirgaionnialis have been erected, and a num her of 'heinithil, Mabee constructed. 'lt' is expected •that•thi Canadian population-will "turn out eldest en main to ;witness the grand litititsit their metropolis ' and, to swell the throng assembled to do honor to their future .„' The:Ofthici'ecixeitc' publishes, the following announcement fa regard to his' mode of re ; . • 1. Mit al Ifighilms tba Penes of Malec will probably arrive , at' Quebec About the 17th or 18th trfrAtiguat,Mid wilt. operi,,therViiitorie Bridge. at ldontreel, on 'the 25th enlist month. .0n or before the $1 of ileptamber, he will visit Ottawa, and.will ipbotiimidny (9_tt ) at Toronto., Bts Royal High dem', 'Whiwqmat merements will be re/Mated by :ciretamstanoes. ; • • "2' ReMptions 'Or l evees will probably be held Iflghnese at the .tillittilug plsem: Olathe*, 'Montreal, Ottawa, Itingston, Toronto, Hamilton( and Loudon: ' • • • 3. Any gentlionan"dedions of being presented to his Royal Highness at one of such levees meet came hi s d name and address to be left with the iquarry able Royal Richman, or with Lieutenant Colons Irvine, A. D. 0. r 0 the Governor General, it lama one day before such' levee takes place, An ?juk01"0.111/S rat a can only be made in eases in whiol ' fates "001 so. soon after the Ptinoe4lanivele e to mho its observance imprae-• feeble: ' ". • 4.. All persons ant British , itahjeete; or not ha hitaally incident in Canada, mast cease their name 'lied address to bs transmitted sr aforesaid through the consul or vies ooneul of their nation, if there be. -use - st , the plies, and will be a..asidased , as s sa • tented to his Royal .Righiasse by snob conga or viol, consul." , ' b.:At the' levee every person will' bring' two 'raids; Matinee, 'Written: containing his name and Oleo ,ocrittlitary,or militia rank (if' any) One of in:Weenie will be delivered at the entrame, In or der that it may be compared with the list enema Previously rablidttad,, and. other will be read by"the or Otra*lli in waiting at, the time of presentleg. Attar'Mis' announcement of his name 'sash oedipal will Pay his re:poets to his Boyd High ash•by bowing, and will pan on. .• 7. :Coloeols meamending distrists, °Moen and meschen of tho'netlye fora, who may be present ed - will aD Paar fn uniform perm aim addresses from Misled • Wales 'to 'be presented to bim on his arrival at 'smiteattadon or place, and in some • - 9.• Grodes of-iB addresses -be pretested to his &lei Initial's must be tramonitted et least one isy before it 'ls intended to present them.. At the nautilus* WM Partonlarip requested that copies f all addreseee which it is desired to present to his 'Royal Ilighnees may- be 'forwarded, as soon after they eue,, framed and adopted , as- possible, to the thoretary_olther Gdyernor General, It. T. Penne. father, /Feu' cliebes. , - . _ Jitter he leaves Montreal his movements will ba mifollowa t - _ • • '• On the MA he will go to Ottawa in a epeeist — Sept. 1 itio will lay the fodudaiion Mena of the nee Parliament Buildings at the new capital, and grand diaper Will he given to 1 000 workmen on the pus infra** of the new hell. • :on tbe3ithe wiltgo hots Ottawa through rare. tintrinoi teems to, Kingston. Going from Ghats Portage he wffl be asnompanted by a Mat of one tioudred ignore, with Indians. He will go sb taiga the Thousand Islands by steamer. jO,nthe 4th_hemill visit at Kingston: • - .tOo the sth he will witness a grand regatta. Gotha 6th be will Varney to Toronto via Belie. 'vine and'Lake of the 'Mountain ;' thence by rail road: •At Toronto, he will meths and address and have a reception .opposite the Parliament Build ings. The s plop .at the Parliament Roue. ' On the Bth bit'opanS the University Perk, gives it reception at Osgood Roll, and Loopects the Veins, tear oorpe: On the - 18th he gess on an eyenision to Ulm • On the 11th he goes fruit Toronto to BXocis, and thence to London) • ' On the'l2th, lath, and 14th, he' will journey M. werde Niagara Falls via Par% Brantford/ and Fort Erie. The 15th and -18th will be spent at the Belle, at which - piste therch horse talk of giving him a bell, but it is not likely tolake Plea*. On 'the - 17th ets . aihibition and entertainment willies given to the agiloultitil population ; the new:water works :wilt be inaugurated, the city sehoole visited, and an exhibitiost of Indians wit nessed by.the Boyal _party. • The saint course to be' pm:seed atter leaving •fffegari hes net'Yet been &aided upon, though be tifil probably gefronclluSdo to Olnefonsti or Pitts. - he rifsAlid by, Baltimore: and Ohio' Reed to NoMPBe O II, .Roinrolocite will :terry st PHs. 'deiPhis one Aria, sad thence go direetly to_ New. ;York, 'hoot which point be will take his departure for England, the fleet hiving gone round to New •York to meet hint. • A Political Burying. Ground. 'Thattrnly`influential joffrnalitbe St. „Lords . , Republisetts, coMatastitiS upon ,the late elec tion is Mlaswnit ; says c; Jaekeertle majority may go.to fifteen thousand over On, if it does not exceed that vote, -and our impression is that be will .beet the deld v Never wee a vaster- iletoty aehleved. and never' bee eloh.opposition 'ban .madi to- any man=-Ito bitted: audiring- 111111 d stusenspalooe—in this State. We elabst forblet, therefore, a glorious triumph— s' tritimpiti over ail-parties sirsyed, kr opposition.to him, and following him with unrelenting fury- The Ineenskteriblessoilon of the Defoooratio party , that broke off Smut- Ike i repair .nominstione, and made so, -ruthless a war tiPon him cad Mr- Reyetolds, become they, promptly delayed, their. ititintfon to .sustain'the regular nominees of the Oetecierstie part* for President and Vies Prost lent, may now me where they stand iti the 'esti- - Leaden of -.the Dentotwatie party of Missouri Whole hosts. of fsetio,na and unprincipled pond -4aitis have beet led on , the shelf by this election, end 'the Demoorstie 'party will be the better for fhe pnriliestion. A week will show th e asset re , istion of .parties to each other, and the only ems ' 'gen eril bor e An stye to the renziocreey is, to stand by the =advantages they have obtained—to yield nothing to the,enesey—to ask nothing that not 'rfgbt;', nor yet give up scy th ing to mentioe'or en treaty froes'any gutter whatever. Another' bat-- title- Whet foaght in November, eel 'mother vie tory,te be ems, and it ie. only, in., union that there le „. , . 11E0-Ill*Tris are bein g dug for the Disunion hitsin every othert!outhern State i and In No vember theme graves win be filled, • end the tomb.atenes erected, till the South will be, Me' a burial-gionna, but no terra will be shed over memorials that will mark the spot where the, enemies ef thostinion shall forever repose. . Acktraituritistarr.=—We have tether& the Hon. • Thomas 8, Morena, M. C., for the following pub * doeumear The Coved* Inseetigation ;, , Report of the Comiatesioner of Pattuti;for the year 1869 ; agg thaltsiateg, the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting e Report; from the Register (Regis• firer?) of the Tramury,on tat Commerce of the 'United . Stater; for the year trading Jiute'3o, 1869. I 41P- .;:lAsierunt Names, t-N. J.P two sat , electioneer, 431 Ohestnat street, will - seil, this morning, at ,10 tealoakOlfty &ten Menet arloket jackets, a line of nest_ st3ile' embroideries,' Joined , : blonde, laces, Rrweilifloii•ro, ten new bead goads, art Involao f jewelry, /143 , to which the atteetion of the trade layttedi - • Catalogues sad samples now ready., Osuumhi Exthilosunzsear.—Ost Saturday 'after ne6sl;- also 4,sherlostr alarm, fall Arown, wu shot thi s 'otsoic;,s&. few band rsd ya r ds front's' tillobrilid Shia ,11.11 ISA on thi Mrby THE PRESS,--PIRLADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 113450: George N. Mindere. This extraordinary political genius, who al. ternstely excites', the surprise of the country and the indignaMort of 02Wistitnintstration, has :keen fereclotsaly &inured isythe organs of Mr. n oct ri4 A s. for Wrestled to twd chimacteristio lettere, • the one - restled to the , people of his native ,• - • State'ef'Kentnekr,,,agalntt Mr. BIZOILINIUDON and his . Disunion**, and the other to the Old Public Functionary est the , head of the Government. Both 'of these letters were printed in TEL Puss, and it is but just to state :that they awakened universal interest. ' The people of Kentucky responded to this appeal by a handsome rebuke of Major Ilaticitisainout in their late election. The President's organs chow - thit the arra* 'frtinithe bold and fear less boW of Mi. Ssasnitti Went' clean through the rhinoceros hide _of power, and they yelled in a Inbitagoisiging eberns. The Lou isville Journal, an opposition - paper, steps handebrisely forsrard ,in vindication of Mr. Vannits, in the following interesting para -graph i , EINVICRT ON ORONO. N. SANDNRB. The Coarser, akes to task the regular DONN:KIS- H° stiol,llniou ,Press for. pobliehing the address of George B. Sanders to the Kentucky Densooraoy ; as if he had not as good a right to be heard ,by •Kentunkiatts as the Flidells, Brights, and Yencers, or even John o.. , ftreekinridge himself. We tell the Cormier that George N. Sanders.% the peer of Mcjor , Breokinridge by, intellect - and by antece dent.„- • The celebrated Kentucky resolutions of '9B were written by the immortal Jefferson at the instance of George .Nieholsta, the grandfather of "Our George,”. the leading lawyer and statesman of Kentucky, (in her pioneer days,) who made their long journey to Virginia to see Mr, Jefferson face to floe, and urge upon him the draftionof a paper exposing Presidential ssrumptiou and Congreselon toompsolon in that day. . Oversoming Mr. Jet. fersop's scruples of delicacy, he triumphantly re- turned with the resolutions which have slime be come one of the beacon lights of the Democratic party, Colonel Nieholaa oeleoted. as the honored -moverof these resolutions in the Kentucky Lestis , =lature,his friend, John Ereekinridge, who, proba bly did not himself know their origin—since, in .18211.,Mr• Jefferson, writing to Nelson Niabollii• re - . mettle: In keeping their ,origin secret, ' l, your father fulfilled his pledge of honor ". In November, 1843, George N. Sande% called the find Meeting held in the 'United States for the Admission of Texas, et Ghent, Carroll oounty, Ky. Sanders presented his resolutions, which were adopted by acclamation, end he was appointed Moorman to oorreepond with the different condi dots% for the . Presidency. This correspondence elicited ; letters from Ames R. Yolk, Tyler, Bo 'charter, Woodbury. and the celebrated essay or -Robert .11"/ Walker on the i'Reennenation of Texas " Mr: Van Buren did not renly. and. in the spring itwas rumored that be bad decided to go against, DAIS. Some anxiety wan expressed by Democrats in Kentucky on the announcement. What shall we do?" , was the inqatry. "Throw • hide 'Overheard at oboe." was the prompt reply of 1 George, with characteristle division, rash or pru dent, as you please. Mr. Sanders was a delegme to the Convention that.nominated Mr. Polk, and was settee in producing the result. As to hie coarse in London, which . the Courser so natriotioallyattsoks, be not only won the heart of liberal Europe ; hat ever faithful to his country, be took omission ditty personal popularity to speak for the South bottle liberal 'leaders in Parliament, Flume, • Cobden; Wham , Gibson, Layard,' and Bright, as well as to the distinguished exiles of all nations, who were then gathered in London. And whilst he staid in England hakept 'in wholesome cheek" the extravassancea of the anti.slavory party In his address to the JeffersOnien Republioans of 'Europe, Mr. &Indere, after-putting the whole country right before these great mitadsoonoludes : In all these instances they must recognise a pa depot' charsoter to Welk can safely be trusted questions of own internal policy, with the cer tainty of a solution houorishle to /merles, Chris tianity, and to tamarind." , The address met with a hearty response. Pity that the „South did .not always have as vigilant and, faithful a representa , tire abroad. It is 4 part of the Courser's policy to deny merit to NrySanders where he has to admit themes.%t. Somebody else, it appears, is always ready to be used by him. In New York, London. and Wash (Neon: some greater inch places himself st George's Areposal for the special °fie/Noce of his ideas. What a magician is George Sanders! At Charles. too. this , ever.prerent genius was inditiog Sanders' awful despateh. sottish made the dry. hones quake in the White Sepulchre at' Washing. fon, one spring morning, whilst the editor of the Courier was no doubt In bed, dreaming of Doug las? overthrow.. • • ,George N Sanders at New York stands with his Party. 'but above party, the faithful ally and vigilant sentinel, not only of the Demooraoy but • of the whole South, and when be en'unds the alarm it la time for Southern men to awake; Public Amusements. A31,011-STRIIZT TIFIZATRIN.—The season having commenced, we have the opportunity of speaking of the company and ,of the new drama, " Vanity Fair " It bappens that we do not consider. Dion •Bencleault, its author, as a very surpassing dramatist. Such -a thing as en ori ginal thought reiely intrudes itself into his pieces. But he bas great taot, ninth talent, and en map:d elta feeling for and knowledge of stage effect. At the present time, these are very desirable qualifi cations in a playwright. His new piece, " Vanity Pair," is equal to the general run of hie compo sitione, and hai been put upon the stage, at Arch street Theatre; In a Very handsome manner, and, -,:ocatioymeran - eXeeliesit perrcurrnion-4-__nir_ very ample ]-•s ..1 Cliire; - tate,*,,....__ pereotrtion - iii fun, Ls also as well fitted as if he had been measured for the character. The, part of 'Maxims Latour, 'played by Mr. Showell, assures us that this gentleman oats be an artist, when be takes pains. Latterly; at Walnut-street Theatre, his acting was careless, as if he were in different; to every portion and everything around What he wants is • a couple of seasons, out. of • his native city, in • first-clam thee .tre—at Wallaek'e, for example, which is to New York what Wheatley'', is to Philadephia. Loral favorites, who always are applauded by the gallery, because *mare local—if for no other rein tion r are apt to play to "the gods," and thereby becomitstilted, roaring, and mannered. Mr. Showell has to avoid this, and be (menet do better than re collect in what manner Mr. Perry, once such a promising actor; destroyed himself by exaggeration of velee and action, at the Wainutstreet Theatre, merely to obtain "e reception" or "a call from the gallery gods. Mr. Showoff is a men o f ..sense;and culture, and therefore we have' hopes that Be will eschew the temptation of mere personal pbpnlirltj and proceed, as he has now begun, with' the sole purpose of winning hoar by sheer merit. The nmonectien of Mr. Perry, (who is now doing well, and stat Ally, in California,) reminds us Of • new aster at the Arch, Mr. Lewis Baker. ii notdevold of talent, but we pelmet help think big, when we see him on the stage, of Mr. Perry. . when • not In his best condition: swells his voice and exaggerates, very much in Mr. Perry's manlier, but 'does not inn into hie extra's, gene. In a word, he may be called Perry-and water, at times. As: stage-manager, however, he will have ti good deal to dti behind the scenes, which will keep him from too frequently acting Mrs John Drew, the best stook actress now on any stage, requires neither oritioism nor eulogy. She is, all she deserves, a general favorite. Miss Nagle (Mrs. Murphy) is 'always • respectable matinee— sometimes more than that. Miss Emma Taylor. with a pleasing appearance, elear voice, and a good wardrobe, (we wish the bid more tate in ooetume, ) will always hold • fele position in a theatre --not likely to set the Delaware on fire, and not likely, on the other haud, to play any character (eiteeptit be Dish) inn middling way. We warn her, in the apt* of prophecy, that she will have to look about her this season, for Miss Rose Skerrett, a new mem ber of the company, is likely to be extremely pop. War. This :youpg lady, remarkably well-looking and graceful, takes the place width Miss' Angela Sefton. was not able to fill last season. She it young, but even now is a good actress, and bide fair to be a decided favorite at the Arch. In the place of ' Mrs. John Gilbert, we have Miss Wells, in the use. fel end old woman line—there is neither gain nor loss in the exchange. For that genuine artist, John Gilbert, we have Mr. Chippendale, a steady, reliable actor, but not equal, in any respect, to Mr. Gilbert. The minor ' changes and additions are for the better, and, on the whole, the company is much better than it wee last season, "Vanity'Pair" will be repeated every evening this week, and it is intended to give en afternoon performance on Saturdays. Weinter-eraser Tnnarms.—lt is raid, but no public announcement confirms the report, that Mrs. Garretson will open thus theatre, next Mon day evening, with pan Anglo-American operetta troupe, inoluding Miss Annie Milner, whom) cepa- ' Willies es a prima donna ere wall known, Is not singular that Managers, whether of Italian or Buell& operahousea in this city, ,should persist ently forget that Miss Caroline Ridings belongs to, and resides in this city, and is areeallet and actress of no ordinary powers? itiaboaonon'a ealarlita.—During the recess, Mr. McDonough, at a very great expense, has wholly remodelled and enlarged what used to be his little theatre, ip Race, below Third street. As many as two thousand persons can now bo acoom. paodated in the Auditorium, and the stage is now slaty-two lest wide and forty deep. Mr. McDonough will open about the 10th of next month, with " The Wonderful Ravels," who lately drew immense houses at the Winter Garden, New York, and are now equally encomia' at Boston. This renowned and everlasting troupe iteunder contrtot with Mr. MoDonongh to bring out at least one entirely new piece during their engagemeni with him. The Ravels will bring with them the celebrated Chia tight-rope performer •, also, Mons. Matthien, Philip Martinetti, Julian, Ignaoio and Paul Mir. pnettiOn addition to which there will be Paul brilliant; Toledo, Tophoff, 'Andrew Lohnisn, and Prates!. The female performord will include Fritilee, Line; Windex;' Looiatinh, Copal, Deane, Lehman, (Aleut, PhilllPS, Last season, the 'Ravels leased the Aesuiemy of Muslo,'where none but the Aristoeraoy eared to go. At the Gaieties thaymill play to the respectable middle classes— in a word to the People.' Oosurzersavar, Tenerna.—Wbat used to be Weloh's National Theatre, Walnut street, has i changedlie *tine, and will be opened this evening by Onfllefois i 6 SherPleY'S Minstrels and operatic burlesque troupe, °enlisting of fourteen perform. era,. and Mr. F. Brower. There,will be a nightly obange. of performances, and good programmes, Wled with novel varieties, are promised. , ..ays, rut POLreloursr.—At Ooncert Hall, Chestnut street, there is newAerfrustrg, every aeerdas , this week, with a witkitile , on Mt , turday, st:saatterrunkerhe, slues the.time wheh Alanronlitaktikapi bed no egeiel.'Sti ventrito: althoush 'he iscitlvertised, NT$- atinalYt*' ll il e tift*c " : 14 441 ;Dillet founded Witiiihernemerowaniterldittetrwlit iifill titles which de,not belong itriktest .- H. iiian"tilitith' gifted, eHlful , isseniouti ihilappreaurain gantli• , man, with wonderful native', poems ferprisiagiy well :eititivaied. Ifileareer la Europe bee been very fortunate. He has great readiness and skill as a wiserd, also, and we promise nob of our readers as visit him that they will-be agreeably enteitaig 4, , 1./A:): V I I) :4 (0) A , Letter flora 6 4 occastonal.” Cooion <mien** 01The Frits," VtaenvaTorr, August 21, 1880 I notice the following paregrapb in the Briti•b organ of the movement, nittoolled " net 'ainstatuttoti," of thii morning: "TOM Wllllll9 FATTIER TO Tlll THOTIOTIT:'—• The New York Tribune reports .that Mr. Forney hulled a conversation with a Borten gentleman, to whom Mr. F. 'unhesitatingly expressed his opt- Mon that .Pettemyliania would support Linooln.' There is no doubt that Forney's sympathies, as well mills active efforts,,, ere directed` in the same road with his predietiona ; andthe truth lane doubt stated in the same payagreph from which we quote the above expression, when it says that thousands of Douglas! men will positively withdraw from the contest in preference to lending their aid to Break inridge.' . These thousands are of the Ferrer stripe, and Forneyt of course; inspired the Boston gentleman with this prescience concerning their contra. If not correct to the fullest mama, it la only because the Forney Douglasites, after putting no a ticket to catch deluded but honest Democrats whom they cannot lead entirely nista sight of what appears to them to .be Democracy. will probably go and vote for Lincoln direct. Mr, Forney will accomplish his Olin radiation if he can. He is, probably; as false to Douglas as he is to the De mooratlo party." " • - • Now, there is hardly'a friend of Breokinridge in the South who does not openly and everywhere he elers that he - would prefer the election of Lincoln to Donelad. 'The whole movement of these min Is intended to precipitate that result. This Is the language of Many Of their orators. In order to give your readers a specimen of the terms applied to the supporters of the gallant Douglas, let me quote trims - the columns of the Constitution of this very morning. "A correspondent, in a letter written from Alabama, denomioates the friends of Douglas the Leopard Demoorsey;" another correspond. ant, writing from Warren, Ohio, and ttfem the t' Douglas mulatto and brindled 'Republicans;" and the illustrious James M. Mason, of Virginia, declared, at . Charlottesville, the other doy, that the path. marked out by Douglas "leads directly to the Abolition camp " Thu Byrne petby of the Disattionhts is so constantly di rested in favor of the Republicans as to be apparent to all eyes. 'The kuttegcncer this morning cow tains the speech of the Hon. Jesse D. Bright, deli vered at Indium/olio on the 91st of July, which repeats the vilest phrased against the Senator from Illinois, and out Herod' all that has been said try his Republican adversaries. Let' give nu some choice specimens "We do not inter dto here Stephen A. Douglas sad his cohorts oratomid down one throats * * ie * "They wish to place the Demeaned° party IQ the position of a bucket tied to dog's tad, to be droggwd through the mud wherever the dog moy chow to run." * * * * "If you relieve tte, fortunes of Douglas, and stand with him on the rotten, Janus faced platform, you are irrecovera bly lost." Now,' what does all this mean but helping tie Republicans? It is an smoandid way of doing it but it is the most effective way to deolsre the re gular nominations of the Densooratio party a nomi nation of beltere,and then to turn the Modred/ of millions of patronage of the Bodoni Gormentrnt into the modest against , these norminatione. Poch it the comment upon the paragraph of the paid British hirelings or the Administration. I am sow convinced that the dreaators of the South earnestly desire the• election of •Lipoo'n They intend to make his elution the canie of ine. mediate withdrawal from the This will he j their pretext. If they wait .for four years, when the Denteeretie party is united, and a conservative ' man is chosen to the highest othea in the gift of the Antericarppeople; they will seek in vain eves for the shadow of a provocation to break up thteCon- Weeny. They will be lost in the overwhelming majority of sound Democratic votes in the free States, and will be unable to rouse their people at home to the commission of that act of salad° which, they are now trying to force them to. Rely upon it, they prefer the election of Lincoln. Now le . their time to break if ever, and you have only to read the columns of the Constitution to be con vinced that the whole *theme, beaded by Breokin ridge, was gotten up for the simple purpose of dis solving one sisterhood of Stites. • The Republicans calculate confidently tiron being able to carry New York against all odd* They argue in this wise : That although last Year, by • oomblnation between tiat Americans and Democrats, they lost most of the State ticket end 1 1k 1 r atta i t - ittin-ureeitinridge bolt against, soy dint. lar fusion. They claim that all their heavy Interior' counties will give larger majorities against the Demooratio party then they have ever given No fore; and when reminded that in 1850 Fritnont was more than forty thousand votes behind the united vote of Boatsmen and Fillmore, they reply that largo numbers of Amerioane who went for Fill• more in that year are now ardently. en. operating with them, and inetanoe the course of Screw, Ullman, and the immediate organ of the ex•Prest- dent, (Fillmore himself), the BuffiloAdeertissr." On the 'other band, the enormous growth of, the city of ,New York, with He husreatied. population of 000,000 souls, and its probable popular vote of 100,000 to November, indicate a majority for the Douglas and Bell electoral ticket of some 50,000 in that single pity. Add to this the fact, that the Americana in the late State election 'have been able to pelt a vote of from 80,000 to 100,000, and you will see that there are two Mee to this gaga• tton: The Republicans, though expressing the utmost confidence in being able to carry New Yotk for Lincoln, candidly admit • that if that State Is lost all le lost, and are therefore eenvassing the State with uneiampled aotivity. All their best men will be thrown into New York, and that, and not Pennsylvania, will be the great battle-lield. The moderate men of this organisation, hi pd vats circles, complain bitterly of Mr. Seward's Roston vetch. They do not hesitate to say that it was betended as a Brutus stab, and yet it in evident that it the Senator spoke at all must speak in that way or be accused of cowardice. As showing the strange medley of present poli tics, let me aell your attention to the late remark able artiole of Mr. Seward'a Immediate friend and organ, General James Watson Webb, of the New York Courier and Buquarer. He Seems to desire to break the force of the Boston numb of 'his pa tron and idol, and comes up to all that has ever been expected of any party profeesthg to be friendly to the Southern people.' Be tells his readers that " the Constitution gives no right to the General Government to abolish slavery In any of the States or Territories of the Cahill, and consequently It cannot confer Any such right upon any Territorial Legislature ;"'that " it Is a paramount duty of the General Government, and the object of its crea tion, to protect the States of the Confederacy in their right to establish and perpetuate slavery ;" that any attempt of Congress " to abolish slavery In the District of Columbia, without the sanotion of the State of Maryland, wield be a gross breach of faith ;" that " the negro is physically, socially, and morally in a better condition ne-n slave in most of the slave States than be would be in a state of freedom ;" and dually, that " every At tempt on the part of persons not inhabitants of earth State to interfere with the institution where it legally and constitutionally exists is a crime against the Union itself, and that it is not only the duty of all geed dame to frown down any such attempt, but, If necessary, to bear 'arms defence of the rights of every State to regulate its internal realm as to it may seem expedient' Now, if this is, in fast, the Republican oreedt it is not so understood, and yet who doubts that General Webb is an authoritative exponent of publican principles ? Ho himself claims to be the especial organ of Seward, and be takes a position exactly the reverse of all this. What to the phi losophy of this singular eontradlotion ? What dose It moan ? Does It not Indicate the growth of that conservative sentiment which is embodied in the Cinolanati platform, and in the practical prin. oiples of popular sovereignty and non-Indarven tiger ? For if Congress can give no right to a Ter. Mortal Legislature to abolish slavery, it can give no right to protect slavery In the Territory, and this, of tonne, takes the whole subject from Con gram, and leaven it with the people them, selves, Not less extraordinary, however, la the position of Mr. Dreekinridge and his friends. Rxoeptliti the fire-eaters, and beginning with. Br eokinrldge himtelf, there Is no one of these men who her not beep, up to a very late period,' the ardent advents of this very salvation priori- , pie of non-intervention. ' And even now, while de•' minding protection Ibr the institution of slavery in the Territorteathey cannot evade the practical , argument that they can obtain no apoh protection from emigrate ; and so here Is another concession to the doctrine of nonintervention. Also, while contending that the 'Supreme Court ham decided that the people of the Territorial cannot legislate upon slavery, (when in fact it has decided to such thing,) they refuse to rest their cue upon that de cision,_ bee**, forsooth, in process of time, the Supreme Court may become a Republican benolt,' and then may reverse the alleged decision of the present majority. Thus it is , that on all aides—en the Republican side and on the Disunion, as well as on the part of the sell and Everett conserva tism and the Douglas Dentooreey-r-there is an so , olarnatlon in favor of the much-denounced and still-attacked doctrine of noa•tntervention. OCCASIONAL. RithiIILDING OF A °AR ifoost..Workmen are now engaged in rebuilding the extensive oar factory of Messrs. Kimball & Gorton, on Pennsyl vania avenue. Thee structure, it will be remora 'bored, was deatroyed,b7 pi several evagsheainCe. LATEST: ~tl S i k i . WS By Telegxa Front fielljan? iraaltraahreal awit; 31..--1910 members of the Cabinet kid an mensal meeting, at the , State Afraftmeritto:day, ComMunteationa - ors all le., ior tent ouhleote as* tent to the Presideat at M. ford Springs. - Minister McLane is here on bnetnese - connected with Mexioan affitra. .11 is known. from the latest advices, that the Liberal Government is extrectiely Anxious. to know whetwlll be the course ritthe United States should there be an armed interven- Nonclifseveral of the 'European powareld Maitico. The Were probability of snob United 'action, Riot , mai reeoneiliat ion of the Liberal and +Amok par ties being considered unatteinablep ozoitee more thin usual interest. • - It IN further known that the Liberal Giorernment desire tho return of Mt. MClLszet- in preference to the appointment of any other person so minister of the United States. the Prince of Wales sn Quebec. PRZBRIIITATION 010' 111111 CA4HOLIO BIABOPH-THE =12522! Quango, Aug. 21. —The Prim left the Governor General's houge Mil morning to take up hie red dened in the Parliament buildings. A drenching rain continued during the early part of the day, At eleven e'olook, the Prince held a levee, at which 411 the Roman Catholic bishops in the pro. views were presented, together' with the judges and members a the , Legialatule. The Spentr read the address, to which the Prince replied la appropriate terms. The Speakers of belth Rouses were than honored with the order of knighthood by the Prince. About a thousand gentlemen were present during the prooesdings. In the afternoon, the weather having cleared cff, the'Peinee drove to Montmorenole Falls, on the road to which a dozen grebes bad been erected. and the houses were dressed with Sags and device'. The crowds gathered on the highways cheered the Prince lustily as be passed.. At 7 o'clock in the evening he returned The grand ball rill take plaoa to-night. A num ber of ',minion/I*M be present. Railroad Accident. DARING ACT NP - AN SW/INSTAL &Awful?, Aug. 21—The four &cloak train from Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, on the Belvidere DeUmiak+ Railroad. Met with an aooldent, when about a mile below Prenehtown, which might have caused a terrible toss of life. The axle of the ten der broke, hut it was discovered instantly by the engineer, who whistled " down brakes,"-and pulled open the throttle valve. • The train wasjerked - olear, and the lives of all the passengers were saved; The baggage oett:teaa - turned Wide down ; the first passenger earliss thrown crosswise of the track; the eeoontl oar , was thrown off; the third oar wee thrown completely lathe track and into the wagon road The passengers have not arrived bore yet. The track is clear, and there will be no detention ex. eept,to this morning's train, which will not resell Philadelphia until 2 &cloak: No one was hurt by the aeoldent, all on board 'he train miraculously. °soaping with but a few scratches. The Missouri Election. lux conPvgruni OP ?UC Liam,Allman. SD- Loma, August 21 —The Democrat thee esti =tee the complexion , Of the next Boon of Awe tentative. In the State Legislature: Republicane 12 Iltacklarldge Democrat"' ' _ .. 26 Union and Conatitatioa Men 88 Douglas Demoorata • 48 Ten counties to be heard from. The Atilonene Election. Tortismrat, August 21 —Returns of the 'vol. oast at the recent election for Governor and Don ate:awn,: bald In Arkansas, have been received from forty-nine nonntien. They present the fol. lowing totals: Fee, Governor—Renry M. Rector (Opposition Democrat) 7,358; Richard M. Jobnson (Democrat) 7,091.. , Six oiinnties ar e yet to be heard from. Sc_buylkill county Politics. POTWIVILLE, August 21.—The People's Oenven• tion, 'ebb% met here yesterday. nominated Hen JametcH Carppbell for.re•eleotion to Oongress by aeolatnsition Daniel Kock, Henry Huhn, and Lin Bartholo mew were pinoed on the leittelatlve The renvention was largely attended. and eon• olderable entbusiarm wee manifested during its proceedings. Mr. 13reckunridge. Loutsvit,Ls. Aug M.—Lettere have been gid dies/me from Lexington'by". Samuel A. Field. Jr., f Louisiana, on the authority of Mr. .13trookin ridge. contradicting the reports of Isis withdrawal. And saying that he will reply In a few days to the danderous charges of his enemies. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. BALvitiona, Aug. 21 —The reported aoonmota• Hon of freight, in large quantities, at the Ohio river tertninna of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, waiting :transportation eastward, is unfounded. Notwithstanding the unusual quantities now ar riving at Parkershtirs and fienwood, the ample transportation facilitlesufforded by the road pre vent any aconmulation. 'Bake Ball and Ciricket Batch. 14'6%4 Yostx, August 1 11..—The conqueriug base hen, morph between the Exoelplor and, Atlantic Clubs will he played fie Thursday The elichnt halwaen the Mayon saleetedi by the St. Omega's, Club and the Canadian eleven will be played at - Montreal an the 20th altd 30th Instant., .Ifirnati enesittit.'Angent 21.—A petrified Linen% Wide Alake Club bee been termed at Unionville, in facie &bandy. Litet evening they made their Bret parade. It wise brilliant eirdr, end attracted ranch attention and entbnelasto on all Mee: The Great Eastern at Halifax. liAr.rfas. ditg. 20.—The eteeterhip' Great rest• MIL from New Ye* nn Thurediy. teat; arrived here at belt naat 4 o'clock on Saturday evening, end sailed again at 9 o'clock the next morning for Liverpool. — • '.llton. Ed. McPherson Renominated. , Caanarnonono. Pa., Aug. -21.—The People's noloiererelovel Gonfeeetotk have onenlmonely Bomb , noted Hon. Edward MoPberion for refrolootion to flongesse. The Steamship Arabia. HALIFAX, Aug. 2n —Tbe steamer Arabia !tailed at 8 n'elooit We morning, for Belton, where she will be due to-morrow afternoon Ntirkets by frelegraph. RALTIMOIE. Anirn.t M.—Flour to dull and droonina Vtll ' Aa r aie n lta l l w r r - ' d e. s ; " il i te74;,_:;! i te 6 / 3 . 1.4114 at S. ttlt 4.11; rittMl. waits 75a180 1 ,Prootti, an art . 's's ; then! have Men feria satep at bblk tneata at 04 et Min. Ranon--Bhouldara Stdea 11)4o. Wtttaky dull at 21340 • utult 211.—Flonr in van , dolt at $4 000 t6O Whiaky is 1,11,1 ant at 17Mo. Provisions nnohanr ed. Pork firm at *la 7502). Money unobanged. Yarohanae On Aim York Cent. Prettatttn• 66 Atlantic City and Baden-Baden." (For Tim Presc3 " A Traveller" is Woo= to oritiotse and quote my - correspooderar, but ho will please to do it cor• really. A broken am:Annan rarely conveys the meaning of a complete one. "A Traveller" quotes me essaying, "no human reason extols why At lantic' City should not become the Baden-Baden of America." My • phrase was; " I tee no human reason why Atlantic Oily should not become the Baden-Baden of America. at feast in celebrity." This qualilioation of " celebrity" will convey a •tiserent meaning from that criticised by " A Tra• yeller." Idid not seek to institute a comparison be tween Baden-Baden and Atlantic City, as to their natural qualities, of whisk lam fully aware. Bs. den is the most cerebrated summer resort in the Eastern continent, and, as snob, may fairly idealise and represent the most celebrated summer resort in the' Western. I sought to indicate no other points of resemblance. The matter is' a trilling one, and hardly worth the attention of your journal, but the record might ae well be right. J It. Y. The York Gazette and Fusion. (For Tha Press.l After seeing the great efforts of the Bon. Henry Webb, chairman of the State Executive Qom. reittee, to bring about a "fusion eleotoral ticket,'' t thought the following fact would be of some inte rest to . the publio. In the Issue of the York Ga. rens, (of which Mr. Welsh Is editor,) Immediately following the adjournment of the Baltimore Con•_ !mutton, it Was stated that their sheet would sup. port the regular nominee. Bat this did not on, tighten us at all; for it failed to state who ho was. The great inquiry IR, who is the regular nominee ? or, who does Mr. Welsh believe to be the regular nominee? And moreover, einem Mr. Welsh be lieves that one of the Demooratle candidates is the regular nominee, why doe; he labor to secure the support of the irregular nominee? These are les portent questions, and deserve deolded answers. LATINO. Brutal Prizil Fight. TWIATT-PIVII ROUNDS IN FORTY•TIVII (From the New York Express of kat evening.] There waea prise fight between the two notorious millets, Australian Kelly aid Dan Kerrigan, near Island Pond, August 2L There was a large crowd of the fanny present from all the great Atlantic °Mee, but especially from Beaton, where many bad assembled to see and take pert in Keenan'," pugi listic exhibition at North Chelsea, on - Eeturday The ring'was pitched about fourteen miles from here. MI the arrangements were publicly made, end no interference was eTperlonoed from the po llee. Most of •the crowd left •Bostoa for the place yesterday morning. and there were many rich "scenes by the way.?' ' Tiao combatants were bath in fine condition, and betting wan about even. Kelly wag known to be an exceedingly game men, baying fought for six hours in Australia. The fight was a sharp one, and trill conteeted. Twenty-five wounds were fought in forty five minutes, but oa the twenty sixth round Kelly strook Kerrigan a foul blow, tone losing the fight The prinolpals and epode tors then made their way bark to Boehm. • Thia despatch is confirmed by the folloWleg tele gram to the editor of the 11/fp - per : /SLANT) Pony, 21s1.—Frank Queen, Clipper office, New Yerk.—Xerrig in won the battle by a foul blow, Twenty-five rounds In forty-five mi nutes. J. M. TURII6R, Reporter. BLONDIN AND FAWN' AT Tilt FALL3.--Yeek terdny afternoon these two meters of vold•alr" notoriety performed on their rope. at • the Fella . We are informed that e great many people were present- A steamer bronitut from flamilten, 0 W., to Niagara, alx hundred passengers to witness it. Forint seemed to be more confident, while perform log his feats, than on the first trial. A smell rope, with iron rings attached, was fastened to the coed, and the endear) let himself down about half way toward the bed of the river, and there eremite& several perilous manoeuvres, to the fillet delight of his audience, Biondi!) Ellen eahielte4 himself, but the greater attraction of Parini work, act peonnimily M his dlsadventage. - 44 41 ° 1 . 112 wort:4*r, 180s.1 ' THE CITY. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. WHEATI.IY & CLAIRE'S AUCRACTREIV TIMATIIIte 4reh street , above earth.— " Vanity Bot use." dONTINIXTAL dinWstout ,. o * l o 6—, Oaraeretwand aberuktr's &Nista; -• • CheSillOt etrAIA, aborts TeitOph.—, Madre and Ventriloquism, ni Prof. Lo, •. ,* : THE LOCAL CHRONICLEILqf IMPORTING IN PRIZADELPRLA. HOW THE NEWS IS OBTAINED. The reading pubilo, Who look to the daily tedseire with the 'IMO avidity with midi* they tom to breakfast, know. little of the .trouble incident to reportorial life. The' mottoes of pettj police and hovital osiee are frequently regarded with Indif• (Greece or contempt; but the labor with which many of them are compiled'shonld entitle them to more charitable consideration. It may not be amiss to stets in brief the charms tem of the•partlee who ooileot the oily news and the manner in which the collections are made. TDB PHILADNiPNIA AND Till NNW YORE DIDANTiII The Philadelphia reporter has not the field for a display of ability which members of the tattle fraternity enjoy in New York city. Cases there are of daily occurrence, which call forth every descriptive and alitlytio energy. Those unique characters which delight the pen of a graphic George roster or Charles Dickens, are not in Philadelphia, representatives of large Glasses, rather Isolated eases, which the reader would not identify. Where we And a single pu gilist, or rat-pit proprietor, or oraeksman," in Philadelphia, the New York reporter discovery fra ternities or organisations of snob' character. Sensation items appear upon every band, and each newspaper is provided with a corps of reporters sufficiently large to admit of a perfect °besides tion of duties. In this city it k not so. A single individual hail every variety of artlole to pet In the morning a sermon and • dotes polite oasts; in the afternoon a graphic sensation Item and list of ossunlties ; in the evenings politioal meeting, and pet hapa a murder or a robbery. In many Philadelphia newspapers, the reporter averages fifteen hours of herd, uninterrupted labor. Besides, the compensation for reporting le not nearly so large as outside parties suppose. Ambi-, Sone, energetic, end talented writers find it neces sary to labor upon two, eometimos three publioa lions. We know of some energetic members of the P/311*(1810111 reportorial corps who have in hand four to five newspapers per week. It is not untie quent to see the tarns employee engaged in an af ternoon, a monism and a Sunday paper. In cases like that of the arrival and sojourn ofibe Japanese, the same pen devima;end transcribes orveral dissimilar reports. Great fertility and in genuity of style is rewash' to do this. onassirrOarron s ow lISPDXITing. Ordinarily there are three typos of the reports eat genus : the" Jettkins,! the praotionl report er. and the fonolfai reporter. The, Jenkins is a ~harseter Indleccons to New York atty. Like certain tropic plants, he &wishes inoidentally 'utd temporarily in other elder, bat about the greet dailies of New York be la a permanent inatitation. History does not record the first Jet:at - huh but it the earliest Aterature we find traces of his handiwork. fu times mete modirri Zia is of common note. Boa• well wee p Jenkins wb.n he foliosied Dr. Johnson frog, plebe to plane , rad ohronieled the minutest detail of his domande and literary life. Macau lay. was somewhat of a Jenkins when he delineated the petty chareoferisticis ,of Belga* . and Jam). frelawney warn a Jenkins—bitter and unprincipled —when be pried into the merge transactions of By ron and Shelley to perpetuate them in' print. The Jenkins we regard as the most gifted of re- porters. Le Inuit have the eye of se Argue and penal" of a Shakeyesre. If " .I . fornaty," of the Japanese Embassy, pet his hands into his pockets, lnd matters "champagne," the Jenkins must de lineate him In the set, and diva every variation of vole,. If Tommy's hens is long, or Tammy's eare are brief, the Jenkins is bound in duty to express 'hose Important hots. Be must hold a magnifying mirror up to nature, and nothing extenuiste— slthough he frequently retards _feats of malice. to the Jenkins the New York Heroic( owes mush of its popularity, for gentlemen of his ilk some tithes possess great desoriptive power, sod con siderable °ability • In the. analysis of ohs/aster. Witness In owns of the New York prints the re ports of conVersations with Hicks, the pirate, and in the Times of list week certain accounts of the, three Africic boys taken front a slave vessel. However ewe have wandered from Philadelphia. Jenkins has no local habitation In this city. 'ln the Sunday papers he sometimes appears, but with-, ~ ut the gravity of style charaateristio of the ori ginal Jenkins. Of late, however, ,oeitain Indies tions of the reign of jeakins - in this sober town save been remarked. We may than expect to hear the exact height in fractions of inches of every I ward orator, Criminal, and olescrusas: IMACTICAL aitrostosas AND 1P1N91117%. The practical reporter is a Isseeeiiiiiin tai niws asca,g— pia hatoss-23a410tallAleatuink4-rttii play of taste. Be is generally a ptionopapho or. t stern writer of feats. A single joke would rob 'dm of his prectleal name. He looks upon a flow ery adjective or a plain metaphor very mesh in the manner a Puritan would listen. to an extorts. d on of levity. Be is industrious, generally and the only membefof the whole'fritternity who lays up money. ; 'The Jenkins and the femlfal re. porter are dealting individeels whoa. liven are as vivid in detail and u Wild in destiny as those of ibe stage hero. The fanciful reporter deals largely in modest ~ e ntenoes end smooth adjastives. Re will heighten torottlight profession into something equivalent ro Mitten's des/Optima of the burning lake, and ,nagnify the appearance of folks going to church into something more magical than a roue In Alad din or the Naiad Queen. That paper is beat represented locally whiob gathers into its reportorial force writers of each of these clams: for variety is the food of the reading million, and a local eoluMn made up of the Oontri helots of a stogie elm is very monotonou We have extended what was to be bat a brief article beyond its limits. As a general thing, the reporter is impulsive, generous to a fault, an I easily led astray. In no position has youth more temptations, and consequently less promise. Those who survive the ordeal of the profession are men capable of meeting any foe. There are in this city gentlemen who have la- bored alma ,newspapeta as local chroniclers for more than twenty years. They have lived to re. t•ord the deeds of a generation, and the future historian will appeal, when they are forgotten, to the articles whloh survive them in the daily files; they shalt live unoonsoiourly and unknown In the pages of memorials yet to be. The reporter does not cling to his proferslon rom choice. When fairly dorneettetted Into"the trade, be is, in some sort, a creature of necessity. The Jenkins and the fanciful reporter are the truest types of what is known as the Bohemian character. They exhibit In childhood a precocious talent for literature, and indulge at an early period in certain impulses to rival the estates. They pen poems and indite Actions; publish as article in a weekly paper, and amid many articles to the same paper which are not published. From such petty beginning!' the impulse for authorship Is strengthened, until it becomes the one rating . passion of life. When the mind of the boy Is thus made up, he turns instinctively froni his /Woks to the great world of action and of scene. Be feels keenly, the need of enlarged experience. Con, treating Ida potty stories with the Bottoms of the great novelists, he sees that the secret of their power !les in extensive observation and the lied; of man- kind. To what profession shall be link ltimeisit that he may enconrege Ida literary ekiil, and at the 8111nefilnly earn a livelihood? There soma to he' but 'a single path—reporting for the daily press. Let it be borne in mind that the character we describe is of unobtrusive birth and without wealth, lie engages upon hie seat'-selected career with enthuslaem. Every line of the day's report ing is vigilantly perused in the morning. Ills re Aorta are compared with those of other paper', and hems in the future a rising career and an opening fame. Alas! that such aspirations ahonld linger through a weary, boyhood, and see with each new dawn the promise vanish and the bops sloken. For nob most be. Net one reporter out of one bundied'incomes an author. Not one Jen kins or fanciful scribe out of fifty ever published, a poem or a novel. The desires which engrossed the whole mind of the boy learn to fold their pi nions and grovel for breed. near the corlesaton of George G. Foster, who was one of the finest newspaper writers In this country, mitten in his detaining days t look in vain ever the weary journey I have passed to trace the tilvarthread of that path, wind ing amid the flowery wildernesses which in YOuth I fondly est myself to tread. Poe by one, as that patbwey led from the roof-tree of my father's home, do the vestiges that marked its outline dia appear, until all ere lost ; and my way, trackless and uncertain, merge' in the indistinguishable vista of the unknown forest. And so, not without having achieved certain portion of' that select" which, in the abstract, I promised myself; and with no reason to be direatisded with the general results, to widish my ambition and my labors have. thus far brought me, I find intellectually speaking, metamorphosed. I am not what I was, w h a t I meld be ***; the dreamy poet of sixteen, whose humblest vision,' were millions of miles above the very loftiest things on, this hum-drum, every-day world, bee come to be the patient work er et the laboring oar of everyday journalism. The philosophio explorer of the lowest phenomena of life end human nature, in those °hopes and phases which in the old time had for him no ex. totems ; patiently gatherlita utrtke fragments; the taloa , Of every - dal life, be has song - ht, by the poetical instinct *bleb fe the motive power of ills existence, to invest them with the colors of his own Imagination ani embalm them Ip the amber of his 'dull attention." - , The practical reporter's seldom afflicted with these despondent reflections, lle does not need to look beak through is long publio career to blighted promises, for be never knew them. He frequently. named' to proprietorstdps, and sometimes does whet ts better•-Meares the trade altogether. In the Mawspaper, as in meet smeatioass, the WI tins poor, mild* the meehalle grows w MY. -- had we time, to ad, to whet 361110 W .linnalag oat" of lout rernMengi whiehOleddhtiVe individual' take by contreet I Skin wlspie *sporting Wham of a daily paper, and 'employ sfe4be" to di the aeThal labor, while the 'major poilihm of the pay is pocketed 'by ' the coon tract's. The awn is Which items are obtailitlej* .ol less importance. We gave an instanee' in Tire Press last week, of the dlffimalty of the tasli t. :ltie, Mayor's cam, the Central Police station, and the Dottrel operating _room of the Hire and Polies, Alarm Teleitrapit, miltairly,inadisvous. On • fain: e*easdoil i wo - not,fliwsidate';‘t length' the Wraßalsr of Working._ ~SII O 4PA BEGfiIiNG gintaiioS-- P 16711411611111, AKJINDICiII4I.—reir ClUltatil are mainformasi of the ; foot theta t !u . g , port i on o f the'ltinerant !Saigon are impostor.. ', - St matter of curiosity has often been the disposition of the food I irldah. they .Obtain. IYi. Bite moon to belles* , that snore than Cane hundred parsons eh wagaged in the small business of earning a livelihood Through the purchase and sale of these charitable donations. In our weekly round through Baker street we found, • few days ago, a mailer of small shops, in the bow.windowe of whieb est dishes qf, nicely baked meats. Upon one dish were sundry ' lots of veal, variously used, and of very cleanly ap pearances. On the adjoining Aleiscre saw portions of beef, shank bones, fragments of stealt.,, eta. Thess ware cooked in every style, mad, Meek at worst, delicate fragments from some restaurant. We were told that these were the assorted lots from pauper's baskets. Some of them had been per ham partially gnawed byskiteben girl, end otttsql had been promliononsly gathered from the table* . of the wealthy. They ;re bought up at average prices of 12i cents per basket and sold at prime ranging from a peony to three' premien per frag ment. They constitute tbe sole food of a great portion of the detains of thew reverty.strioken alleys. Perhaps, alter the charitable do Well to bestow these morsels even . upon 'the mendicant impostors. They dud - their way at - petty charges to the tooth' of the poor. . Eirr.SigsslON.—We underiltand that there is Much indignation expressed in custom house <dreier because of the removal of several young men from the Jefferson Collage steps on Monday evening, during the Breekinridge rum meeting. Thirettlowa toot pleatithe Midst of the eloquent and eoul.inspiring ramirka of Robert Palethorp, Esq., and was bawd by the 'Janitor. The youths removed threaten to dire Southern custom from the college unless the outrage is ,ex plained - and its author removed - by the heap,. An ersplanadon trey be found in the fact that the janitor could not base lima aware that a ing t = wag'bele/ held. Meetings ere generally so to conger of a certain number of people, my one or two hundred. When ten or twelve noisy young men assemble on $ doorstep, soil the marble, and elatin , in violent Attar* their removal, or a call for the police , _is a matter of necessity. This was the Care on Monday evening, and the young men should not lose their temper. Thejanitor certainly did not know a meeting was being held until he saw the morning papers. The mistake was natant!. PRIMARY Evacrions or vas PrOPLIC'S Pax. vv- = Cart evening the' Members of the People's party met in all the wards of the city, at the plow designated by the Mama of tke People's Anklets nous, for the purpose of making general nonsina ttons, and also to seed a judge and two inspector, for mesh preeinat, to eonduet tkeiresd electrons on Tuesday evening next, on whichweeedon one delt a ate will be chosen to represent -eaeir•.pnelnot in the Congressional Cionveistien of the district one tit represent the precinct in the Pint Senatorial Du trig Convention. and six; delegates to represent the ward in a city Convention to' nominate candi dates for all the me came, to be filled at the en ruing fall election At the due' elections candi date; for Assembly wit be nominated by popular suffrage it testi 'ffemesentative dirtrict. Anornmr. Foonpurio.—Child desertion Is becoming very Common in our city of late Within the past two weeks seareely s day >pleased that. Wit have not reeorded one or more cease of children being left on'door-steps end Wires places.,. The latest cam occurred yesterday morning A ?Conran wed seen to Mop In front of the door of Hese.. Hamilton, in Panel street. below Marriott. plies a !whet on the step, ring the door bell, and then run off The basket was found to contain a health, male infant, apparently Wilt twenty months old. The little atianger was taken to the Piret-distrlet station.house. Christian street, near Tenth, and was temporarily plead in ahem of ilmAridarr who attends to the ebritnitiof the belt SIAS `LIOMPAIiY FROM TBOT,, • New Youx.—Niagers.Engints, No. -7, of Troy, Ne:W York, Will pay a 'Mini; tilled'', on Tuesday next, sod remain several days. They decided ripen visiting Philadelphia, bat made no provision for an escort to receive them on their arrival. One of Mho r Seers of the company rtailiessed s letter to the Sunday Mercury, of MIL city, stating this feet, and desiriei that an mood should be given them, mad a place to house' their engine , during their stay. The letter was , published, and in to Spare to it the Co/urnbla Rom Company, at a meeting held on.Mondsy evening, resolved to give the strangers a reception on their arrival, end telegraphed the fact to them yesterday , Sevens Rain Lase Evinfewl.--Yeaterday afternoon there were slight droppingi 'of rain. At three o'clock the drops fell facts and , clam: 'OA' in the evening. shortly after eight; the .shower, mime down with great velocity. 'The rain fell in literal greater The windows of henna seemed to ber opened, and the early gad the latter reins came gushing in simultaneous torrents.' The quit lightning *bored upon the wives to quiets moose orlon, and in the estarld eves of the 'Pollee sod Pica Atenx.Telergre . gh, the hellastreek ail atones, • -4, - ismodivrivimai m air t it h MAY; Slotted time, threztenedto make , @Great a deliffc 3f4ss Atasit ,false germ of are wisroreated yesterday :ilternoon. between One and •two o'elosk, by the starting el the State. noose bell. ' It seems that a barrel' of turpentine fell from A dray, a Prost and Motet dm* and the magenta serdtered over the street. - A Isis= ohievons boy applied meta to the turpentine, widish blazed up and, reused an immense rooks The operator of the Sieli , wark ration-holm teiegraphed Mid a eteansboat was 011 fir • at Mar. keg street wharf, and ken o the alarm. Ten RIGISTRATiOrr Lavr.—Tho Board of Health have entireties& the Health Officer to give notice to physicians, clergymen, aldermen, mxtone, and undertakers, who have neglected' or refused to comply with the registration law, that all delin quents will be proreented according to the terms of the set. on end otter the Id nt September. The hew provides that those who reform or neglect to Perform the duties required shill forfeit and pay for each offence the sum of ten dollars. 110SPITAL CASIS.=-A German named Joshua Groom. forty•five yearn old. had his lett 1,3111 fund by being MS over by a gar* loaded with v ans, near Seventeenth and Market strut ta, yester day afrerscen. William Myers, hilysteroyears old. a bleak • i smith, Was admitted into. the hospital. having his flight arm badly bided tat a mule which be was shoeing, near Norristown, Pennsylvania, en Mon day Damonarq miss AT RID BANK,—On Mondry efternoon, James A. Parker, eon of Gil bert S. Parker, No. 1317 Spring Garden street, was drowned in the Deleware at Ned Bank. He had been Spindler ti few days down Jamey, and en his return to Red Penh wept in to bathe, and. it is eupposed, was' taken with the cremes. The family le well known in the city, sod the red no" Mliftlt will cart a glom over It and his circle of acqntintenees. OeXtillto ' or. Tun WkiWast. , -=-The Wigwam erected on Siath street, above Brown, he the Re nnNls*n parts, ritr the tower** of bolding meet itte,..do., define the ensuing State and Iratinnel elections, willfb• fertilely opened en iletnrdey evening next, on which occasion the People's Oem- Paige Club, the plernablinmelovinothies. the Con tinental" and Widta'Aereke . Club* of the el , y, and other asonoietiene devoted to theltepnblioan dud, are expected to participate. • A RELY° or VTR '.IIIISROIIANT PATROL" —Yosterdsy morning, ► quantity of onacli:trialting eto-k and materials, with about twenty-right oar ristres, the property of Mr Joseph Reek. were sold in Beeline street, Third, below Walnut. Among the , vehicles disposed of was the alg for merle owned b 1 Stephen Girard. ro brought 116 50, and was re-gold - almost immediately for $2O ARFAULT AND BATTIRRY ON A. CONDUCTOR. —Yesterday morning James Boyd was before Al derman Welding noon the charge of committing an assault and battery upon the rondnetor of a r m. denger railway ear. at &woad and Rice streets . The accused got on the oar, and when his fare was demanded, refused to pay and steak the °endue tor in the fee. when a general row • ensued. He wee held to answer. ESFROTII or TIIR RAM LAST NIGHT.—The onlvert at Fourth and Christian streets, and .n Third street, Our Wharton, *bleb Were an bad'y damaged by the heavy rein on Monday week, were emsslderably injured by the heavy rain, which lasted for * oboe time in the early part of last eve ning. This wee the only damage done by the rain, reported upto a late hour Ise etudes • NRITING AT YRS BELL AND EVEREST HEAD- QuAlavase —Last evening general bleed. of- 'sert neweee, addressed the Cooptitutional Heine party at their Beadsuattera. Tenth andlibasttut street*, on the prominent- polities', Wises of the day. There was a goodly number of pewee in attend ante, and the address of the General treated much enthusiasm. Ny.w BTUM Fritz ENOINN.—The Wash ington Engine Company will house this afternoon a new stem dre engine, befit 117 Messrs Poole Bunt. Baltimore. There will be co parade on the mealiest The new engine will be put In service immediately, hiking the place of the large steamer, which will be returned to the builders . CONORITIIONAL NOMINATION By Mx Blell /ND Beane" PARTY —Oa Manta, evening. John 8. Lilted), Bog , wet:deed In nomination br ass delegates from the Philadelphia portion of the Fifth Congressional district This portion eons. prise mitts or each of the Twenty-gut, Twenty seemsd, and Twenty-third wards. Thareirnrure.--The man drowned from the dash, of the steamboat John A. Warner, on her war up from Ceps May, on Saturday, is supposed to be a Mr. Charles Dougherty a painter by trade, who resided in Wood street, between Seventeenth end Eighteenth. He leaves a widow and three children, New York' Markets of Xesterday. New c;i4td c sa ee of to bb at San% for PO;L, THIS NINNTY.CENT PONTAGII STAMP.—The ninety•Dentpostage stamp, °spree)? intended For Vt.ora.—The market for Stve and Western Flour is the assommodstlon of our merehmits, is now for 7r4 . 1! . .2 . f .27 d lir imam lye nfth-mt partical.r change. sale at the Poll • ogros• The centre of the clamp Oliv . see,"'"ef fi r rrorsi t Cr "" Mrwße r g e t r i a g • has a representation of Washington, front a ae to rot- env, into any freight oniscpmentrouept at lull rates. trait taken at the time when he resigned the CODs • mhi ''h , at Wimegt• mid too high a, Winn of any Datil in mend Of the arlikl , on doer shipments. the hoise•trece Pninhagge n i n n y ' " I t t ""tiV 7 . cad !fob so as teen. raffle pranot FATAL Akoninnwe.--yeatemitay afternoon, a vtia,„74l"e b ,ring. ma linDne ai n s l u r C mita vetoed D. fiesta, while driving a wagon seer • ••• 1---e--afor 'ZOOS dO ; Alio& u for Igoe t 6 ce Western the Ts cony Print Works, in the Twenty. third ward, Omer.% or common to medium extra do. and dam fell of and thawbeele peered over him, causingrklo tte rg il i sr le hr s.& of mgtrit t ralig:°7 0 44% simnel isaisnt death. Aldermen DMA bald On rrltat • IrodVo r r 1121, 1 1'..; it - guest, and a verdict of seoldeutal death were- fe.loaase loran ,ado ; atm avr Brawl) wse; ge o'er dared. roe o ,o, lcepvea: MEW/7W for Peterabore oily. ea I. Mil;4l bs for Richmond ci,v. Commie Flour is quiet, MiIIETING OF CONSTABLES .—' 'he ward COO. eedy SAO ;nu coetiOnd inch:mime IWO abie at gSro stables of the city held a Meeting on Monday eve- t a sleri e t n i= A n lof s a ir k r I JA F At l lr o al tying, at Sixth and Jayne streets, to devise nfessurel is fittn. with sat.. of Oraraimate at IL Jersey at for their common benefit and proteollem The con- glee. are ease/lees st • Itsbiee complain mush of the , interferenee Of the • 1)7:-,,T,;,---„,7,1;:l'hhelt;rirZtVir=sialgt,ieg,Reis: pollee with their business at magistrates' rates. which me principally teen for shipment. is rootnoted ACCIDEHT.—A laborer named Loughead bi" hick rights to barite,. whtle some sed caches. , • coh are a n t eß PO;OMMO hr lOlt I trade mid !ads waa eeverely braised about the head lint trevninc lett, nrO intl-es. Receive*. 413 etwaelti. date* trim by falling from a shed attacked to a dwelling in Jelled thus fir. 30 0. boarolef Rt 1 0. 34 . 1 " for red oho c im b erlim i . l i e was takes winter Western • t. 311 fervldtextealsen, SLY fordo Xeutnekr ; et l ike amber In to his rmddenoe in that viedaitr.' /tki Pupils 0 core wield torgeomminuns to-day to tr4thriiiita7VAßuar Ofttiat—Judge oleo bidet — aellieshes — iiitleady at ton o'olorth, tie 0 0, 43 6 . 4l .l o •An4titoill half Poe elms , o'elook, erbettls• 0 0! 01, H1 1 03 W 4 dkar, diargea with _Pairing oo'si,terfnit gots, was taken up. The " 04 44 keep. a *tot is Ate southern part of the el% and the Loney aliege4 sereaterfeit was given In Annie. The.Govstantaat firtied to idea- Ul7 the 0 0 44 sod sccereogly a verdict of not suIR7-wae mitered. QUARTER liennalOsta--Judger Ia th.a,fratof the Distriet Attorney, Henry S. Rigert.; prosecutes the plu. of the Com ' monwealth. The .. prime scats" will be eenehtdail thle week. ear whisk the eerie of partial on bell 'Toile& Lsu plemitui guilty to a charge of steel ing:a trotter or coltOtad seetemed Is eight mmtha imptieentatrit. .•tileortsiataLb elleged, w y qiurasd with stealing • ten-dollar bill of Mr. Wm. Pine, • white man. Georgians enticed Mr. Flee to her home, and there rohhed him et Mt mosia. The ferT, on the prineiple no doubt of " mere him right, ' rendered e verdict of not guilty. William Tombs was convicted of a cheep of lar ceny In stealing a coat sod a quantity of any, the property of Robert Winer. - - -- CA7IIOII Immo@ was put on trial, charged with stealing sixty-one Moadeof Iron. The property was stolen from a wharf in the lows, motion of the oft!. Ind- Saltitiftrds 'altered for sale to a black smith, by *Emma. who bade companion with blot. Immosothin ached *het be had loon,. aaaart l4 that the iron had been given him to sell. and the blacksmith who bad purchased the iron said to the °earl that it wee the veniality; imPremiall that the Iron had been given 'him.. The jades directed ao Other to go after the witness named by the sitt onst4l . The °Seer returned without the vitae's. The fury rendered a verdict of guilty. Etutoos Is the man who was onaviatad, with John Capt., of the murder of Christopher Soeban, end sentenced to ter beagal.- After tries in prison for several pone ;under this eentame of - death, both were pardoned ,by the Governor, to 'ldiom it was represented that the sag .had biome thoroughly reformed. Shortly after their release Card* was *hot dead doting a Armee'. tio‘at Twelfth and ' Christian street,. Now Barnes again makes his a in the dear** Wiw charged with felon. He am setiteneed 1.. months' Im rims/mut. Elisabeth Gheetanlield was enacrieted of a obergo of committing an assault and battery upon a boy. Sentenced to font months in the eounl7 prises. Peter Pitsener was charged with eommitting an assault and battery upon his wife, with intent to kill her. - It seems that the .caned, while intoxi cated, got let, an altercallmswith his wife, and tak !ogler by the head be attempteilto enther throat. Mrs. Fi loon*, exhibited to the jury the Mar of rho cut In the throat The ivy correeted, bat added a meounnendstion to !mercy.: Seatemed to eigh teen months In the comity prison.. Virginia Stratford wee convicted of a charge of meeivieg melee redo. Benham deferred. Robert Reed, colored, was convicted of a &lenge of emomittine an assault and battery anon Manta. rat Batter.: tienteneed to one week is the couaty prima. John - Thompson was convicted of a ohm, of stealing' two newspapers. Bent/seed to three month.' imprbonment. Charles - &Moray woo aotevietod of s charge of ar»ay. Sontomo deferred, • riN4licltAL AMY- CONMERCIAL. The Xeier Market. - • PATLADetantu Aunt X. ?be stook mallet ins dill fhia worming, RAMO= 'Ra t tici.d - shim declined X. Peon' Myatt, Mo lnar idtlifity4 Saimling VOJI aUad7 at tha eadliat firum of yerarday.- • - - - - The week! y wino* of the basic et tie/ city of New York, an Satentai. IL MO. present fa the ORM us the follows!}; cheap, front the preensts exhibit Of Ass, 11 t . , Inatentst in teems erpsoiw. ... . ars it elreabits.n. • . ... Vectors" in esdnisit .7 he Stowe ester hrrOtteir :Own Avila Mawma Meat movement Orr. the . loess and domande and wernet out on the epee* avenue &twat the tan • eatiefented in on, re viewer i k liormyke of the week's atovement While the Mahe e'e dewy frog MC the Pah-Tren the ht iyrip.eav 8170 NO. The. &spoilt Hoe he'd, steady. The atestat for wooer moss Maumee et math the some Wet sr er the from Of bestrew. on Paton:lnv There a wod invoirr from the htolteeir sSwee4P' eerie on trapnrart Wan ; swot or rho tender. et hank tat mer seat. sad tbs mime Iran is the note on the street. theath oseeptitate arsewltmade in favor of ..feet nor %twat sod to tome f the o'd tenet lore wines egoaey ts votantertly heft 'mirk theta. Them is whey deli Ami te( in discounts.' of the beat ohms. outeide of heat: the oferier dr- watot hill, coattail" restersts, and "emote hat teethe kenkwattairdinatmettristr has with short anesetaness at Cr cert, whris the general rule, 60 dots to 4 Mott thee fel. cent!' - -The +amines of the-Paet6o Pailreeet rot rely, ItAl, were 6147.104. en increase of elelle oter,tbe earairms Corlett .1639. The- earuhess of the Central-X*4mnd Corneae/ of New len*, fur the month of July, MO. were elte 373 38 Pot the SSW. , month butt r ear— ...... . 79.431 Tt • Inmate tie oar ant.). • - 822911 SS We get the following statistics of tne New York end London elating beenee, from the New York Courier and Esquire?: " The Wrest In of .iaseketigea at the New York eleatina hear. In fey one • day oral febtroh 19. Pet, NO 515 Tel .; an, awe Fie Ws week *setae' Mar 4. 1837. SIM .484 - 776. The hawked - 7*er Itss that en diet tuttober 1.1/11f. MUSS SS 'DILL The imalleetA. moun t of einhanyeeln any one day tine October 30. I‘l., Pa ; fey en. amp meet, the weak eadist finvevat sr 2. 1901. 611,09.104. .•fe Lontina.lbe almanac }ease. *w WS.had el-radY attain edi amok }Reeser teat tar tkerenetial benidatim 'of .£991)11111.0110 skirling o. Z3/00 941.19411.9. it mar re ' eland on ittvans. saeareitme. or rather is base sofas. - et ineweer. wok s masa of trataaatiewe elan atteataugi 1910.1101 o•Rtees,9lll Ma Onetime eanealty.' irat.strof properileotte saloon to the late N9-esesirett for tkeltsi ikelance betas Nen www, met a ftistitiog is wevonals the r ltnnete knnsa now dioweeette ettleatately with MeV wes bairn woo; all is settled by the transfer of. , ntos front ase mamma is wailer [alba beeka at the Mask Zeglead." Tale eleimishtbesetoessfellradoptedMee Inates, • u co , ite f he sa tem ak i i aln i a bill e ima tet ree 4 - , -- eseit•oboola an Oa de ioaiktaak wield obviate ail the rioksoml labor of amidst Ilk poky inky dm. The Londol barkers hone the edisatege of es le this in tteoee: sod ykForot Asir 'Nokomis of siz etdUone sterling per dor wittiest SM isfareaatioa of bank Rotate or Colo. Om avOidotellieeeeettre labor. lees of tote and I riskot, yosmosktos-SoJoad Star the Pleat of The G.Alcoriari4 a- *Wont of the amount of coal tratreorred over tee tohrth Witt _Redirood for the weak sliding /most :111;1111b •• PriteirgM7. Tontl. Tone. t".t. Toniaairt. Teen Cwt. 114 1 / 1 4 00 2 MI. It es 1141 10 161 965 03 F.astßitgor ILAT 301.117' 111 • 116 706 16 P 7.7011 ae Conned..-•.. 1,663 tO 61.316 CO 61 374 04 Mount Oleantet...... - 7174 03 7-161 03 PpralfNountak....: J,lt3 . 07379 56 67.5!0 06 Coleraine .... 371 07 V.ollr Or IVO( 4 BlN4vp /fiandnw.... .., 319 11-704 01 12 047 90 New York' and-l-ebmbi an 03 76343 1s 75,9111 14 North Benne Mount.. 1,11 1 Irl 66,617 US /2,744 19 South Ssling Motint- al 16 411 06 671 119 12 MAO 14 1 6.710 ot Rig Black Cre el ..—. NO 06 60.610 48 27554 13 German 613 00 16.1110 16 311 84 16 Other BhtD9ere• • • 142 19 5.161 14 &MI 13 Tot.). 11,173 - Carrest.nding we ek Increase— .5,438 17 1,10075 07 772 15 The iron tonness over the Lehigh Vales Railroad, for the week el - Aims Av.-test 18. wee Loa tons. Previously frost December 1— 111911 *. Toed trrh, folovin g is be amount arena! minted over the Shamokin Valley Red Pottsville Railroad: T 060115,0 for the week enable August M. 812IIN time lu year. tacranse—... Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, Anion al. ler itiapoaen ST B. B. Itu arauveri. &KV Weald Street. Pawl' BOA HD. Cit. es —..10144 Rue & -19 10 do 1000 Cam& Am 60'57.ve 94V 100 d0..0inr.1006 IN do .114 ixq ston X Wsimic 54 100 ILO Pens Mini0n.......37f, 5011 do. .100 St Del UV Canal—. 4 19 1 10 liarriabu'rg - X...05. 06% 15 do , - • 10 do 00‘341 9. Union Bk of'renn.. 0 PI Penns It• •-•-• • • lOW BETWEEN BOARDS. SOElat & Wtlltamgtß liiiloo Perm Min _ 00 do ••.. Ltf. a Del Dtv CaasL--45A: 880307.11-SOLISD. 400 City fa X 0.- Jail 17 Leo,trlo. 0 Mk. ...... —.06 10:0 StadkikS RSi WS.. 73 Ica Pe c.... .. 4 new eo 115 ice vv, .1019 Lomita/ Rdo '4O-'01941 ISO Pokey* Nom pit .63 ZS sPo d o rm. .... 4tg pho. 4 do .101 27 do __oh,: 7 M eohatifes' ttank...2s 1) !Ki 1C Id L4lol ri v .41V1 CLOSING PRICZB Bid. As&II. Ri.d. Ask.sd. Philadelptus So- lOW 101)4 { Elmira R....vra1l .. Phil* is IL.— 10114 _lgg, El 52/r4 74 73.....70 Pbils ils...nwir 4.0114 /yid 14 —. L . 1334' P lc Int otr l ß 14111 CM N.,- . 5414 P 2..,.., 23 .151 . 31. Lab Cl it /V Porls.4l 42 IWvis '714. 514( 501(ilorth Psalm 8 ...10 1 4 0 .fi 44111 int off SOK ft Pastm. wO4 —. 7 3, , 74 Bead mt Oa 'llll.- 711% - -11/V Pen- a R 10...10 , ,i 103 FrX, hi . - T - vii. ti 11 % Ptak[ re :,:, i l t: ' 11%! :). ;4 2 :04 *or Clan dreg /NI ST See /15 Ted ate it 4434 50 Zr 04: 1 11 v / u n a 0 . ,.tt 1 7k 2 71,U t i V I Z t'bri i i r t :14 9 '3 ; 1 1115144171havlin as storuns *. Puts . .. 11 414* t 1 , 05 171X1iv841/.- , 141 rem & enates...2l34 15 deo,. 3.44 psi-. 137,„ 24 Oben & Wentrt.- 5/34 Ethltralit.... ..... 53• 53i Phil adelphia Markets. AltroCST rt—Evening, There vim some little import demand for Floar to day. eaks imploding about 400 bids fresh-ground in led as. mixed brands. at e5.314e537.;i: straight tot/ are he'd hisber. and S lee bbla Western extra at 1110 i 0570 4f, DM; mostly at the Comer rate for a straight brand. 'Fee mates to the trade have been to a fair ex tort within the above ranee of otiose for aUDerfine and extra, and - 484600 4ir bbl for fatuty brands. as in await t• 14ye F our and Corn Sisal are but little 311- Quired for, and dall at 'tenon* quotations. . . Gnant.—Winat come, in slowly. and meets with a fair demander fell rater. bat prime lots only are want ed; about 8 ors bus have been taker at from let to Liao for red. and 137 to 1110 for white of common at d en - e aualige. Rye IS weard. and Ste bus new sold at 730. co r n maintops doll at larno for yellow: about 1 000 bite rair Peneeylesniarm at the former rat., O ata are unchanged. and about 4 NO hot new Boutheni sold at ag e % doer t old are bold at ret44l. Rase—Further small Wee of Ist Ho. 1 Quereitron have Men mede at 1,11,1 to jr ton. COT7O.I‘ re more Itetl"s, and zem bales have been taken at rither better mesa. ranging from 1134 to 110. east, and tent months, the tatter for middling bur up lands Gsocsitra* isreq Diet, anal:males of any consequence are reported to alter santstiOES. PILOVISVsa.—Very tittle 'Mine, owing to the finials,' of ho'd.re,whotra,re Wong edvarmed rates for R. , er n and • e:ted }teats Lard ta tia:l at Win for }lever and ebeele ore Mood). the former aching at 11er130 pecked. Pigns.—ii bout RP bashed& Timothy sold at 181..yeer 2711. and 400 bushels from reeond ham. at 83 fp , Wawa.. NO bus. Clovereeed ale r mid at t , ir lb. Wit is mare. and firm at sixemio for Pennsyl vania and tbio We; werzoio tor dtudge. and Z/340 for bads. 14 497,390 12 5C61 MI 06 el WA% Oa 377,01111 OT Weak. Year. CM 04 113 323 le 4 813 05 93,p114