-i„ - 4 6 - 1 - .•,.. ,,, - '- ' e - ; ,:„ i • - •-,--,,, , -; - ! _ ,-,..- - 7 il ,- ' -,_ --. - '''-, A - `" , .zt -,, `,-- -'-‘•• ' - V D: ' S ..;.•.,-;:'- l'''. 'l5 4'CVka, V-f. a ' 7 • • .7 ' 04: Tr;O,,,PITLitliP„ TlMBltritiFigeo;',,, reele—letkegykli - 4010 , 0Tritg.71% , — 2 7: RhAVAlNrdowl.4locßllX o o 2 l oo , 4 kt The Late Wee. Witten SAO W14 1. 24 1 1 1 11Mfr of the Phtictelphla.:2l4olW4,MllMlLPActs -- Metliefl**ol4llPalt.ti:;J: ex Ws b** O l4t**PPERA , ?* 1 ,4 00 , whi*6 *grim] ' a t tottikOpa 3101, TianlaaOnsU'LPOn*lo6%Pe .t piatraqlti if itaiitilt•*atbitatabmit ea ttit'iNtW feritipit4Nr--Wett Waif ear. - lie4#3o 4 *** l o -*** ll4 4o l -iiii" 4 Q t elir Otlittrak tO *itlka4- :410#01Ni . ,- drope verb -faireetatla .liljejt e *A ettai" tam, to* , tqtVACtt. Pie Isados of P Ari t4o.4 - ,5i 14 ,4 1 kiee t(? . :6l*.':Vetailteera to Own LT, torlYsiaalettrg 'native prepatitNaa te attack ,Ne leePittittrte, Ma ItettatreV.altliietakak• hilkod iit4l44.'Mlig`Oilinstniigkiniimi t it le, evtn-4 , iiPN 10 : 11 0# 66141 "; , Is ROI giongp,m , r, Welts,* turtlng: intellfamentroenGen ; Walker and hrbead ifelfiibunieisP *dr eelawater J. 11J TaytYr. tojrAtiltin;liiiVeir Inerlit* 4l l 4- :**,OP"r #l l .lo 4 .Wa' k 'r, the fitibtiteelwaa still ealreatflo, fortlbbilt bfa Poei r tionridealtektiegan atteekl hew illitardlept- a i the V0Y 4634-4 Pk e t h i ,' r ikitio!S#tewrip )m 1 440 0 40 10 ( 9 . toe Itlimgc 714 mucky rdicomotAk.kbe•Amm,( l .lP M* l 4 l t- • Late* alt-' Tien kern italker wer e saaloutb. swatted at Mewl ' OrIeXIK " "' ` „ i Tiiii*lsldentickt en MI Oitiii einifitieSei isdirte ! fulztia-f!zl•::--z'',;.: z''” • -.-, • -,.. : ,-,' - " Adeloestrous liaiztt Martha;lfeirOmidao fiat, ihatliiiesiteoltisyithe leitienela irmeSpeo,tad#l4lll: An tiii i **4,ll , r -1 1 0 ,ffc th !P!'! '* * 4 , 9 ! / 4 ?* roidiffilzi-,:, '": ":1 --.- -,-, , ,-, "" .- • - • ' • , Widseetti Ito; et ., Ois,iuktf)iiiiiiio et marina &meters., `Prom Baltimore :tie' learn that -the orbOirier - Ptitersti frost tit, Miry's, with e'oa igo of wheit endiebacio;bouist,iter Baltimore; was inn dew; bytkii steamer , BC l'ilikeise, on Wedeareley night and sualt:i 'A telegrailt innuMearrerit tells US ttilit thi etdO Iteardos was alatidenek, luall4nlo . ing'Aielßleii,lin Aisg; iltitk - : 4 11er ere* Irak SOVejd , 1 1 2 Itn,,Sttlp 3 ;,uffekie . 1 , 0 ' 1 40 ' ;r,O* o - 4 ;4:24 4 1 Toti yestersiarniortzleg:, The 'hi ;Rooks wee - b eard for Nenalfork from - Liverpool." '''''' , 7 •,- :-. ~ •- z ditMetairdey evening lest a ripeseih wee delivered, et teirel Meute, Oollana,' by ROO.' Aleirard ...4 ,- . Tbusi*es,,ene ,of the most , prominent : sod able I pelit*liesrof the Mite; and the leader of theMell-1 Beerott ' , Peril: "$e takes a highly 'eenzteriatlee 'chi 41 4 c PrOideattil tiniiittni,2,' At.:lll:4lPinaeitea lb e wizOleL*4l4.,MSCeedso andlispeihniate wanner... lie throWs, ,fee- respoisibliiry for ~M s meow dig. traetettrohdition of the °Denby eating, upon the pekeddite; ‘eziiii ' detionnies 'any attitopt at' foaled with Vb l edi , t r , lnnilliely preieiling Ms eliothin'of tte Reptiblioen candidate to -z.zietseting an eleetlon by t heipettpkt. , l Air.; Thompson was a prominent dole-' , gate in the Bell ConeenHon_M Baltimore, and., spoice.‘,-at-ihe 4atinoation -meeting in Bionotarni Baletien, le "iii the land ' of steady habits end liii 4 4.3'' ' ,:ielteedsz - 1, 'he 4.040,,tiee of blreeqe w Oeterieotient Interfered with , his iusagemento at, NNe - ftsreee,' bet: bi - terideh the eMirei of thOt,zer, anettlotrznnis op it-Prosidewise. In the - Mren , time,' weleetre that Mari ii"i„piektibility:;o eery' dim sine, but yet : dietinet ismenh tO' be east,-ter tbelienecia air *pin •Meeting with John _ Mir riOtiY;idateente•fetir, feet :ries, We don't °Ark tbat n the meeiing:will -take plies tor some time, Hein's?, ' ,llrialiii * good, thing out of, hie elthibitl4e, whiliaMorriamy, we undereliko, manages afro balk "et`Saintogis,' 'On the question of morale no ' th!pS Ovedl)n paid, •Peonniailly, we ouPszose tL ey are .abated" with their piteiant oirosontaneer, -• " rAzie, iiiirrelit eleir Of 'MOS* hi the Wird ve easiensdiy; the'drooght'and failure of ltiepelst me! , eotarY, weriOd tiro', iiiiriesikd: Theta be Antieb: •• anyerficKilijlensie end we learn of S.!stairezei en! to'ohminießei trees the Masi ' The Pimeinertf ; ho' of , bldift!kO ',• 8 5 7 ,4 0 0 Okla ; to-tai , :en the , OM , rat Government for asoistanie to, pomp» 4revieis'no for the people of, the' Nation, relit& Grope b, ~ zo elm* entirely 'been destroyed 14 'Ake dreity.ht We Mans trim geed arithoilyr i , that there will z of " be eori,enough raised In tier whit!, Station to lest theen'uiditebristraokund , as the, niepropristioe, z 1 MO - Stine:7 Ane the Nation. feihodielksirile lost aftdo.to , 'lke* , ajof'll olll l to 0f4401i 6 i11e.,9 0 4 •- *. mini; for - iiiisisieser: ha *wee skspitio•keeitifeek kiln etirViSdz,,' , - ...---:',*- - ',.": ' ' ' ; z";,• _The estziordinetry- weather of the presernt y.,e ar. I otieinitto to'bit - ,okianea . o pertioniaireglein of .tie i el , elig,' pie (Mies =are' eeeryerkete entsofjoint In env, Way ulanothei. „On the 221 - ordellY i terelle • e •.. poet broke over Valencia, la Spline it neon 4 I .4 laafeey. ,'• In, two booze' tile,' the, river, To' M 1 .-- 4oridlest,t4Ore'tisilent, -ea "eiverdowed, driver. , " 191 t, a Supine' - Of anforlunktil, women 'whtz:Wer4 : wasking. , ekititaif,ol Ate , hanks, so brief was the nelieklitied, laden tremendous the body of wet er widiali4e_ll;, zAtter two ionise of Wind ini MO; the ' siii;mddeniiirieritiod ' andthe, taislisMinre 'fell -.-,_.se r ..., 5p0«,....... - "ei;"!!!!I46 - it"41araPd.toOt - , name it tez ,. -, ', -•z- , ' '•' , I -r' - ~.:,-,... ,fr ;•'-'l*,.;iiiii", isii,ithig .Pitepaelikeni to 'receive the ':Pinireo.OP , Walea at , Waabbegton. - ',Tkomerill fo a, F- E AtdkeiiiritMlilielloaei - Of.thverisefeiehisive•ezod, -• ',4ollyttiefitietekiertietti.--1111.14140,SSilienieriotend .. 3 P#Ml4:,Ottendrirter s 'e*, elesiiiie oir the Entree' itgiAzerbiliseurtielletin Mew:York; heideelle ket tidlomithidr l gtieiderisi: isfer Dosfesi: ~, T;', l Anwitixes Gain': Esq. ) : edittit, of the Bandisteasmtte and Democrat; heretokire klithitil Eiglish !mini of , the RiPoSracy,efflerks, wee a eindidate'for gOltkhetbfe',Pie late Democratic Cenvenii aim itf*t.' - foPttV . . After the nomination Or,rl, Girrilisd the pod wishes; ot .Ml, friend!! og Stailiitingniirlied.ataleaiman4. nptistll-. stijAttig Ihnielt he, tirt!SetiptionaertheAdnitnistration; Alainera Wining their stiOpett ,to ry the bstitiet ' tnanifesfed geioiiiitelikintaiiiiiiiiiiroinised to ise #l4.'ssitisc,nt ; AULIO to him lOW-head* lint, triti *l l 4 l C. ( 2, l frteter.;.ho 4 l l o 4 tett[thLat*Pth. ri-. tieratlwaaningtni to control hini;and:hoh,l e d tittiltai - ofllannittinainon and Lasq(eitlylo tiirl!dimkunt'ot t imittea. Believing- that he eft *satin* et the Democratic party of Boi km n(f!:' , entirely"iti his 'hands, and•• that nothing Conlilinny;ent him 'Om remising. the a mina tioii, he langhed at public eginion, and threw' at bie itideenee against the F 7 einnnt #tic nand lade forPremident; Anclitti inily when the istrati'clonvention - asmetnlded en„fian `213111. Sitimo, Mr. Gila wie 'placed hi nvfaintitirlii'bi ewer bit triende, and',oi the fret ballot 'received hut Atti-thurlietes !nit et,,the ,one bsedred ' dftrthrowir. The iipitpr el:the,Gailmtis and DemotTitt maq nnw whit it is to de:inn/ale sentiment. in tlyir'ii4 Democratic County olißerki. , , E=CE=22l=lM sastabed tims,totren throvirti ti' tale life; by Mrs; Sontimottli, which'.?. B. Pett.r.: sow , Iliothans' ' in ajour,O4s. ilhe scene is priiiisipally laid in Ti_rgiela; where 'is Vane, slicrilia iieclats Fttt IM` 6 ,4ilO t i" , ,_Tb. ien bio, - f ll f .tutittla cl ue;Yer,lunt tar rkriOjct*V;r;'rliirani444aisle.ou, the :4 , 0144: 1 / 2 t, most r oltioss," cyptdrsoo ,bpArs. Southwoitlr: ,31iss 5r. 43 .441/Allll fa ;90 1.1: a iobte_Oitiation, and Joiereit ,the iestlen , • =(ltesses.'Petariva.bave also rent is ',twit new flCii4444s,:,alatetto ::paiiii`:cititiivti f ' in doubts piipasialo,o4 *l d fP;tkr Pf !lttieeitelleitver, 4* Liver,' bite*, - .o7inAroktb, aiseil,',;:neativo,' of AnieriCan Iheire are' foity-(64 : iiititetit 441- seotti cad t'weiltr:ntni Of Dick*. . ;pure,' fly Illaat faiparb..2. bl.Bootbwoith, ti liss.a la. 21fi8d~t$I(idY T. g: jetrrdoo,t yfinberi, Opoistie. 7, l ,'.ll,4*ltytbs - pipeisthitlerredlo,hie es - meld ;amenlQntali 3br ;a ; abort , pomeMi of -bay's, t,} P 9 the hitetQestwher 'nest, of Tikeiekeiemihretati, , ,witi itoioi. and Toni, to 41 dotes PitifkAlfiiiii ft oiis .ot ; ,ths bat stir tif PhOMleltihta):( Theilikeisrest deelrefto NMalle 'fi li ,4o W , Wtiiiof 060 1441 ii'''ir* 14,67 ',Mast eo *Or fahre;',M Somme Not 4tearom. We toi• r z re ±4, t'liit t yotiemag them i n it omoie they',lMire`• tin for lifbitteAPYlOU clidiged the 4 44001e.t0Y 3110i;Ow-stitist 47- ... . - ;-• ,(7 1 PrO l . 83 MIR 7'," , corn •Itteme Itiritit Touj••keid•Weft 4"07'll i er"1" elk•tit4 *at it wpm - liqe•tt•tmvirthitt UMW , b- 1 4 bun tiolleigestinilid - Y':' , A4 l o l ot" - # 04 0 ,4 0 0: ;'. 71 .. , taillsolli:itt.' AA te at thse• oattoi?lti ss" to .f s 4f,SEtti I erp4 wilt ,tit :cede ofthif irretr fattiitientitglAiaids. - ' 4 A 4 44 % lenlia9t , Pt the' be. MOO sd Weiteit 'of *above Initruntents. Priest an tense := 7 "-r : *** • '''~~~ `~ _~~, • f 41peelghts to :":TherOtstAinig been a**Mt amonethe great ri‘ai ialitsaT lines Whiskvo.OpPeu!,l4ol *eh other foi,the carrying Kfkdatolstwee*lthi .**atern cities and the greatANficoselon- , , ittge',odte outitato - areinid Unrestrained' haiddiffire, in tint; muck. *phut the others gi regardless of expense and the interests of stockholders, but gene ra** more or less well-respected understand inglexista; :brwhich:th&-rate of freights _is leghlated,K , 7.W.,er,alladed_?.”44e4ey to corn ~laiate that ini t - memo articUs the freights 'Were 'New 'tusk " than front P_hiladelphin s l but. a further investiga. ' s tit'm of the subject -has - satisfied • uk,that :the uniform' 't : Wie "halt :" been . ' to'` make freights from - ten Ao fifteen cents lower: front Philadelphia than fimn New Yeric,—thatauch a scale of price! at preSeht exiats=bim that it haws ciatenidlY,bappened that for a short Whee madde n redactionnwere unexpect edlYtnade.briMpe of the competing lino, Or When peculiar, lirrangetnents . temporarily Pre 'Tailed; that the flnighte en Some 'articles were hisaitat Neito,Yorlito"the'Veest than from Phlleidelllbfi.~ `lt has.beMi; the uniform policy of • Cginpany, in all' .its conference's , with :companies, to contend for", a discrimination cit st least ten tents per hundred, in, favor -of Philadelphia; and,thisis but' jot, tor, her natural position iMtitler her 46 tbist advantages,-intt • even auildat the 'Conflicting:interests 'aid • repi3ated '§ontestit of the Railroad Managers, it is Mani. Omit thst; - as'ir gineralthing 'Philadelphia will leimclote* 'retain it. , , So lgt' mitt regards the ;classification of arts otheights an effort ie also constantly tug bade to, secure. nulfersafty. On turning 'tot the : , printed _closed/I*ton: of the New , tork'Oentral Railroad, of the existing - sum. mew sawmgement, we think it embraces gas altures tinder : the Best class, as 'Weil as the Penneylvenla tailroad, and thkt both classify hardware under thetblrd „' the ratleerel Good Timer. --. !rho latest reports of AhtfErtilish cern mar- VAS; 'Of' 1/th 'Atigait; 'are that; lentigiticquench _ r tliti 'Weather confirm ing very iavorible;theie was ifttle prospect of any thing like the usual harvest - . Already _half a great quantity of grain been drawn from the4rincipal storehouses of the Continent, whereby - the 'supply has hitherto been very :fairly kept up, althotigli with gradually ad. ranting 'priceS'; But- this source of supply; WIN certain, 'riittat speedily fail, for there has been bad Weitticr-Lthonsh net equal, to that which hae, scarcely given England three dry : ,daya ( daring the last. ten - nionthi—in nearly every. grain.growing country of ,Continental Europe. In a _word; the New World will have'te supply the Old with bread, during the next year. Thanks to Piovidence, the harvest in the United States, Unusually productive; is all safe, and, in its abundance, will be equal to Ogle demands which may be made upon it. Our turners all over the Union have ft a good time We tell them that prices will range very high, saal we warn them not to part Watt their grainlipon too easy terms. Corn Asideri,- as 'a Matter of course, will he at them, offering low prices—part cash and part Mils-- 'out ot which thiliwily build up great fortunes. .They Must riot be humbugged, but hold on to their grain as icing as th'ey can, for prices will 'be immensely high ere long. That is our ad vice, and we recommend tanners to think ,uponit. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE Le#o, kom 6,oecesionit/p" (C•nftwoolitleo of ch• ?rem] lEikeipsfri*, , ,.Agga# . 3l, 1860, The bitter blood tbee ties . hien evaded 'wog , the Southern politicians by the division of tho tnoexatte party is .gtently„ to bes,,deplored. Cif. fereneets of opinion among the leading men in hat cotton of. the „comstry - are *wane apt to engender &tat 'strife. , Those Who, know Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, will greatly regret the troubles by which hie enwithin is now surrounded. , lie its one of , the mat amlabCe , men in eonvereation ever knew. Lie.has a very .Pleattent, intik, and - open eounte., nance, a voice of great melody, and hie whole. bearing Mdd' a eourkeus and genial gentleman. f ,ent told, however, ; that when be .tnetints the etomp, and is carried away by the applause of the Crowd and the eimitemout of big subject, be seen atonally Indulges In . tbe severest invective. I re member Tamely -well in the Fietional Demo cretin Convention , whiob . sat in Baltimore in 1818, when he led the ,Southern Opposition totieeperal Case•—acting then, as now, - on edifier eat line, with the extreme antislavery Demoorats of theireefitatei His youthful, eppeakonee end his es glivatieg. amuck*-made him /i great fa. noire, '.Tber„ dillionitisa of itispre_sent relation to partite grow out 4 the hot that more than a year Wits wee everywhere regraded as an tture. , carved -ebempion - of disunion • sentiment. Al though ha haelatelyseeinted this sentiment, it it not easy for him to rid himself of the responsibility of. movement which, however It may be defended or explained, moat - end in, the separation of the Union, if Mee. who are connected with it ere at all „armoire, Should Lincoln be elected: Mr, Tammy will be,ttempelled, not merely by his pest record, but by the deelaratiene of thoe.with whom he is associated at present, to make that a pretext for trouble. Within the hest few ereeka he has had ,altemationte, with the Bon. Jere , Cle mene,_ formerly Senator in Congress from Ala. DOw, one of the editors of the 4emphis ingtisrer-rwith, Colonel S. J. Bothell', late American, minister et Brawls, anti now one Of the editors of-the Alabama Confederariort.'a Douglas paper—and with Bon. Augustus it, Wright, of Georgia, a member of Congress from that State two years ago. ~ I believe the trouble , with Oleteen! bra been adjaated, but I shall not be surprised - if a retmounter should Caine between Mr. Yancey anti some of the. noughts men in his own State. . Already a valuable lib his been lost in irkenses, in the person of a newly-elected repro• aentative ,te the National Legislature. There le intense and growing feud In Louisiana, between ~ he friends sad opponents of dlidell and an the Virginia politioiarts are well known teethe! , fiery tempera end tandem for .a resort to the code Be HON* conflicts may. be looked (or from that evertor: The, Piebroond Esquire?, of yes terday, just received bete, contains a threatening ortiele against Judge Douglas, and even intimates that the fete of John Brown may be his if be it no t wore carefel !, Maryland, where one would sup ple., politicians- would be moderate on amount of the foot that that is not a State in which slavery oontrolaeverrthing. there is Intense animosity be. treetop the different isogon; of the Demooracy, and rumor has prevailed for the 'teat few days that two of the editor.% the Opposition are preparing to bave a shot et eaob other Col. Reitt made a very severe, sputa egairat.Jaditeßonglatt at Co. Cambia, three de's egoion his sea, to the Springs, but as the South CarnUaiana seem to be pretty nearly all en: one aide, the impulsive, but kind= hearted Colonel bad matters his own -way. Should the Presideney be thrown into the Bente, All these covillethrti /elements will be arrayed in extreme hostility against each, other I know the now tbatfins entertained in, reference to that , method of deciding thiegreet frepending request, , but it will bee terrible_trial to one inetitutions where the vote le so clam, and where the whole event may depend upon a eagle men. The Itepubli onus suturing every effort to show that ; if the ideation goes to the noose, ,direful „consequences will follow. Let us ]lope for the beet. Some of the p_apers have, announced that WAS Issue stecomparded her ramie, the President, to and;ltom Medford „Sprim. .This is a mistake. That atteeinpilthed p ;lady has been is Washington for some menthe prat; and will, of course, !amnia until the 'arrival Of the - young Lord, Renfrew. Boloss rat being eat apart for, him in. the White 1101100,11:h1K0 be will be'very „warmly weloomed by the heed of the !tattoo) and., , by his immediate family end friends. - The President, has Joe! appointed Mr. Jacob F. gouts; of Lancrater,- one of hi! • old friends, a very excellent man, csommiseary.of en repedition organised under, a bite sot of Congress, of which Captain Murray and Lieutenant ives,of the army, are the heeds, . , • ~ The work on the extension of the Capitol is progressing rapidly under the superintend- Ince, el Capt. Bratsk in of the army—son of lion. Walter Franktfin„, former alert' of the Dour* of Representative!, a settee-born., oltisin of York, penneybestiata. ,Capt Franklin Is ono of the meet , atiomplished ulcer. et the, army, and, lint glad to say, gitree,geperal, eatisfaction to the ,Wer De. partment„ and to_ati with whom -he is 'brought in contact. He is •es thorough engineer, and die. Our. his manifold duties with , admirable rep ' eponorny, , , Tbelong contest 'between the, War Department and Messrs. Rice and Heebner, in retests!, to rip [ plying : the marble *damns for the Q spitol, line finally been eompi,onlis,e4M , ,theelit,bli, !Oen of, all treas . /al Cass, trinei'his return Irani AS*bleu, *Sul tsg : injoy excellent haeltb, Mia , ;rialte the Depertinent dully, and converses inistlfgantly and alenrly.spea all aubfoete. dititorol bas any feelloglcft trineittles, it is. undentitedli for, Beet les, althotigh hale compelled to "yield :to the policy of„theAdtalotattettep „ iiroacitY, Mr. Cobb ; great) disturfied about the fOrthootaini speech oi Mon. Alexander -814itepheas, Of Georgia, io flier of Dwglaa ' - No man knows Stephens bettor than it lloitA6 . ated , no mate it be tter , qurdislol to con- AEA' tsih' 4211424i:1'as 'Out' whiekk o tlow Con vulsing the people of the South thA t ibls acme Stephens. If there is a consolentions, fearleec, gad trail pitziotto stadiums It /LPL Wh4t trlu THE PRESS.-PIBLADELPIIIA,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860. render his manifesto more Important, is thaleot that, for the first time in yearn, he is plii,oetbs an tagonism to his old friend ancteompartion,AMator Tomxtba:':, Stephens, nu, doubt, Yielded relitatently to many of the detnandi of the Administration Since the divisions of Abe Deutoorittio paitY; but now that., hr has taken his sta4 for, the doctrine of seltgoveniment, ha IS where be &mild haVe been long ago ; and if he does what is expected of him, and Providence should spare his health,!the. future, has in store for him even higher honors than those htkhas already aohieved.- Occasional., L AT_ +' $ _ T.. iY EWS By, Telegraph to The Prue. Douglas in North Carolina, and Shortly to be in Peortaylvousii. [mug, TELECTRAPit TO "211114REBS."1 Rat,sion, N. 0 , Aug 31, 1800. Judge Donoz,as arrived here yesterday, morn. tug, and wee received by an immense crowd. The delegates to - the 'regular Democratic; State Con vention wain 'coming in is numbers at the time he reached here. It was as large and as rospeota. ble anstaseinblage of the Demeortri as bas over been held in Many of the leading Democrats took part -in it. A full Douglas sled torsi ticket Wait nominated,'and eloquent speeohes made Predioting ita Success. Tiie very idea of a compromise with the Ilreokinridge men was in ,dignently rejected. - • It le the common opinion today that the fight in North Caroline, will presently be narrowed down between Deena., and BaiL, and that the Breckinridge men will be compelled to take their choice between the two. The Convention endorsed. the Cincinnati and Charleston platforms as presented and petaled by a majority of both. ' It was a beautiful day, and, after the Conven tion, Judge Doiter.mvaddreesed the largest meet. tog ever held in Raleigh. At four o'clock he corn mamma speaking from the eastern portico of the Capitol. " Hundreds of ladleawere present, giving life and animation to the scene. He spoke nearly two boom, elaborating all the , points which he made in Maine, New Hampshire, Conneotiout, and tthode bland, and dwelt with particular emphasis upon the argument which' he repeated at Norfolk a few days ago. The enthnsianta "was unbounded, and when be conelnded hundreds of leadingDentoorate crowd-, ed around:him, flaying that they bad been for BRIICEINRIDOS inthe morning, but were now de termined to support him to the end. . Judge Debause 'will speak at Richmond on Fri day evening; and will no doubt respond to the • via; lent attach, upon him in the Riehmoed En utrer,. threatening personal violence. The people •of Richmond •are a* gallant end magnanimous peo pie; and I have no doubt the Intimation of the organ of flov. 'Wien will secure a larger and mere enthusiastio reception for the Little client than if the threat bad not been uttered. His courage confounds the Secessionists and de. lights his own friends, and particularly the friends of BICLL and EVSTIZTT. Hundreds or thetas lat ter are now deliberating whether they had not better tette the ticket adiroeated by Mr Drog—tne gallant delegate from North Caroline to the Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, and who stood by Toottomts to the lasb—ln preference to their own. . am authorised to announee that after Dotrot.sa has spoken at Richmond, and one •or two other point., resting Billy at Washington, he will pro reed immediately to Pennsylvania, where be will address the' people at the following places dt Harrisburg, on Friday, September 7 ; at Reading; on Saturday afternoon, September 8; at Philadel phia, on the IMMO evening; and will pace from thence to Easton, where be will speak on the 10th of September. No doubt, when he reaches tbers, 'Mr. Diusinteof,Mptiros, Col. Wenn: of Wilkes halve, and our "other friends in the Wyoming val ley, will insist on , extending his, tom., so that he may ininplote that portion of his campaign in Proper style, and then - return to New York. I am also atithorized to state that B , l:later Cnneo nen is the warm and ardent friend of Judge Dorn use, will be found on the stumpin North Carolina until the November elections, and also that the great Democratic State Convention' held yester day at this place has encouraged Mr.• lionnits, editor of the std Democratic State paper, the Raleigh Storuirod,.who will from henceforth fight the Douglas battle through without reservation. , It is rumored heie'that ,on the arrival of Mr. Dotranss et Richmond, Governor Lerman, of Virginia, will preside at the meeting, or wilt take a prominent pirt in.his reception. The blood is up. The only national party in existence bar re ceived new vitality irons the visit of Dermas to the South. , The friends of Balextuninosi are greatly dis turbed by the report that Mr. Baisegmarnon cannot long be hell bkok, bet that be will in sist upon Withdrawing from the canvass, inas much as Judge DovoLas hes proved, in all his late speeches. his devotion to the interests of the South, and that' be (B ) cannot remain in the Held simply to defeat the South In the election. *** -F ram California. rnY PONY BXPIIBSB. Br. JOSEPA. Aug. 81.—The ,Pony Expreee k with the redowing seminary of news ernired het night. Saw Frts:misc., Aug. 18.--gmled on the 16th, ship /snob Bell. for Honig Kong. whom:ter Kate garner, for Biticey ; 16th. ship Listis Besnldnig, for Melbourne; lath, ship Benj. Howard, for Steatite.. Commercial Intelligenee. There is an active business doing, with a good de mand by the regular trade, and some speaulat.ve ope rations of limited extent • 1 he insiket is assuming mare favorable appearance, while the easy suite of mo ney matte a oontributeg to increase the disposition to Di me , chandme. Candle' are in active request, with free sales to the trace Riot •ottne m worth lbeehflio, and the other kinds are unchanged. Coal , , quiet and firtn. Molasses and Syrups hare a downward tendency. hexalt are firm. Owe 0,1 is heavy. Otter smog of Oil are swat. proetev o ns nro doing better. bacon—Choke old quotes at 113berlao arithaut murk deans. pert; is ru n ,. ant ", at en advance. Clear Fmk Is quote() at 420 g, $ l O/50 P half bbl ; mess $l9. hams are etil , t but firm. But ter in qinte nOnVe; letannint Me; choice to In. WM 28; ; ordinary. gollo lead s'eady• 3 IL te. CO. eases, 1730 ; good outside's 14o; liege, 135i0 :Cheese. leo. lime dull but unchained Pagers [note active ; formica Innis unchanged with moderate sales; itestern refine 12.1(0 toe refinery is t eld a; Ito. betrits steady and fairly hug t he co firmer- Teas are in better manes ; the common Nwades continue dull. hoints of Tureen tine to selling at 40a, and all controlled. Wlney are quiet and unchanged. Wheat to coming in now In , re freely and a heavy ea- PO , t all mess t. doing at 81 ttleteMe 100 The. Ton nssa it very bear., 'ben is Ante Pearl Iv the har bor unsex sea. and everything is picked up immediate on Melling Dart. she ph,a Altnaokl•raney has Cleared for Inerniia with 23 on ;waists wheat, anc the thiti PS lute Swallow has li nu (Mattered to take a fell curio of wheat for the cams dostinat.oo. GENERAL NEWS Reports are in eirentniton that the Tehuantepec) routo is MOOD to be opened, and a line of steamers eatabliehed 'between Nu Prencieto aimi. New Orleans The euticority for these reporte is Pup posed to be the Hon J P. Benjamin, who arrived here by the last steamer The_ pony which should have brought the ex• press letters with St: Louis dates to August 4, arrived at Carson river, on the morning of the 15th, without rider or ' etter-begs The suppo sition is that the horse threw the rider en d . got away, or else, that the Indiana killed the rider, took the letter begs, and allowed the horse to emetic the latter part Al the theory not being probable, as the Indians Would have kept the hone also The pony arrived at the station only a few hero behind time, so that the accident, or whatever Wag the matter, mid have happened but a short die tance,esst of Canon Valley ; end yet, after an in terval of nearly three days, no further explanation of this orange interruption is given Another express, with St. Louis dates to the 7th, is due to-day. ,Its arrival will be telegraphed to overtake the outgoing eXpresS at Carson Valley to.morrow,eveoing, if it cornea In sufficiently early. The mitigates pony 'express' of the 15th passed through Came 'Valley on the 16th, and departed thence for the Rest the same as though. nothing had happened. ' The last two expresses have taken their tumid Ripply of letters. All the political parties are actively preparing for their respeetive Conventions to nominate etce teral tleketa, and politics In all the interior coun- ties engross the general public' attention. In heti Framable°, the Republican orgainisa- Cool manifesto touch force sod real, The leaders of tbatparty ere very sanguine in regard to the probability of carrying the city for Lincoln, and possibly the State: Everything indicate, that this is to be a year of great political excitement throughout California. Col. Pritwout has leveed a notice to the Chinese miners, who are working the gold wipes on his grant, forbidding them tp pay any more Home tax under the Slat& law taxing foreign valuers, Re elalinethat all the gold contained in - the soil belong' to him, and that the State hes no control over-the dispoaition of private property. The question arising is, whether the owners of lend under ens Government are also the owners of the minerals, gold and silver contained in the soil —1 question yet never determined by the Supreme COUrl of the United States. , The schooner Caroline E. Foote, which 'recently ,brought the camels from Liberia, sailed yesterday for the'Atnoor river, via Ilakodadi, Japan, taking hope several Japanese who were left here slat by the Japanese steamer Candintnnrrah. .The fret orushiag-mill erected at the %oboe miaitreommended operations on the 11th dt is ospable-ofornehlng from three to four hundred tone of gold-bearing quarts per week. Another mill, of conaiderable power; has since omatnenced opera tion's, and aeveral email mule are in process of erec tion. The Ohio' at Pittsburg: PITTO/10126, Aug. 31 —The river hes 7 feet 2 boles in the channel, end falling. Nine shotier !eat - night. Arrived. Onto Pert*, from Be. LeVin; S. 0 Baker, from Wheeling. Boats loading for Meniphie, New Orleans. O.t.'f,mde; toufevflte, °ln cline% Marlette, end Wheeling. Weather clear. From New Grenade• NNW YORK, Aug 31.—Advloga freni 43411111 Martha, New Granada, state that an attack by the Litterala was mooted daily An Engli.h 'war Otgawor 1900 time tarroteOt foreignm, LATER FROM: EUROPE: THE AFRICA' AT' YORK. ADVANCE IN BREADSTUfIS. coNNOLS 997i.93. .The royal mail steamship Africa, Captain Shan non, whieh sailed from Liverpool . at 10 A. sf. on the 16th, and from Queenstown on the_ evening of thi:,l9:th August, arrived at New Vrk.ireeterday, morning. Tho steamer ,premen arrived at Southampton on the morning o!•the 17th, and the Vigo reached ,Queenatown the same day. The Africa passed the steamer Vigo going Into Liverpool; the ateamer Canada on the 20th. off Cape Clear; the steamer DMIIIMIS on the 26th ; the steamship Adriatic on the 28th, and the Persia and Einem) the 30M. departure of the bonrianght frano , Galyny bad been postponed from the 21st to the 28th of August. GREAT BRITAIN Tn the House of Commons on the 113th all , gr. Hennessy called attention • to whiter from Colonel Btylee, a id•de•enmp to Garibaldi, whleh was pub• Halted in the Times, inviting. voluntoers to join Garibaldi. lie called on government not to gene don this violation of international law. . . Sir J. Shelly said it wee unfortunate Mr. Ben- j nessy did not raise his objections 'when Irish sub. j Pala left Ireland to enter the service of the Pope. lie trusted the gallant fellows wbo joined Ceti- ' baldi Would be, better treated and more fortunate than those' who went to the defence of the Pope. Lord Palmerston said Government had no know ledge of any enlistment in England for the 'aryls° of Garibaldi; but if the feot of any such enlistment was discovered, immediate steps would be taken for putting a stop to It, Lord Palmerston also said that Government bad received no infortnation as to the alleged landing of Garibaldi in Oalebria On the 17th, in the House of Commons. Mr. Glad stone moved for en additional vote of $2.000.000 for Government requirements, by way of exchequer bills. He said this increase in the estimate Was attributable to' the present prospeete of the bar veet, which, if. bed, Would entail ad ditional expenditure on the Government. After some opposition, the resolution wee agreed to. Mr. Laing explained the failure of the Red Sea Telegraph, and stated that. although It bed even out in several places, Cleternutent were never theless boned to pay the guarantee He stated that a convention had been oonothded with Austria ' for a sub marine line between Ragusa and Alex. *Mils, for which England was bound to pay 115,- 000 for twenty-five years. Lord Palmerston, en reply to fa quiets, said that Governmentwould-do all in their power to prevent the Ring of Dahomey from carrying out pie con teinplated sacrifibe of human life Hla lordship also stated that' the British commission to Syria had received instruotionn to demand 'the restores tie* of the Obristian women carried" off and sold by the Drums. The wheat harvest had partially Commenced in the smith of England, and the mom were repotted good The weather, however. continued wee end unsettled. and hot sunshine was muoh needed. - .The Timm: ennouncee that Lord Stanley: of Alderley, will , emceed Lord Elgin as Postmaster General. The Ministerial whitebait dinner. the prelude to the obese of the gession, was Mod for the 22d of Augunt. It, wee elated that centraets bed been eme eluded in England, for the commuotion of eight fleat-eleas steamers for the Spanish Government A Tong and interesting report, by the speak] Parliamentary Committee, on the Pa bleat of the merchant shipping, had been p e ldisbed it re views all matters connected with the shipping in terests. The reetrictions on foreign thieving are enlarged upon, and 'a more liberal system is re commended 7be queetton of reciprocity, in the absence of direct evidence, is treated m an /Man qmstion; but, et the same time, the committee advocate 1;064m/ore. - David IVemyss lobthn; who. some time einem obtained come notoriety in New Fork, and whoae trial in London for a libel upon Sir Joe Fergusen attracted considerable attention: bed been Pen• teemed to iturrithement and bard labor for twelie menthe, with subsequent security on account of the said libel. FRANCE. The weather in France continued very variable with tomb rain. It wen stated that the French tlovernment had sold to Piedmont, at a reduced rate, 50 000 rifles and a certain number of heavy gone with powder end arnmunitl.n, and that a further quantity - would also he aunplied. The Perle Cot , statvtionnel, in an article on the military preosutiorts of tngland, salts whether it is Wise to nonevent in that system of emseiliatery arrangement which meete with no response, and »hints to the foot that the Emperor alone has hitherto stood aloof from the passions and impulses of the multitude, and shown himself more mode rate than hie cOUntry. The Superior Council of Omenteroe bad closed its inquiry relative to cotton manufacturers, and had commenced the investigations relative to the silk trade, The Benne bad been heavy and lower. be, on 91.517t11 ; Rentes reeovneed, end eloaed at 6610. NAPLES On the night of the.l2th. the stammer Veloon disembarked one battalion of Garth,'idiom valet,- teen! in, Calabria. The Nempolitann kopt.up a brisk fire during half an hour. On the 1316. the Otatiglia attempted, but With: tint weeps, to eaptere a Neapolitan etearner. The Folminante tired upon the OmPlgila The Paris Debars of irms that the Neapolitan Home Secretary wne cognisant of Garibeldi's late nett to Naples. and that be hes aocepted the prat of Provisional Governor of Neplea for King Victor Emmanuel. Lately 28,000 Wad of arum, lop prime ebelle, and n million and a half oartouoles, Were sooietly lauded there. A Onlabrian who wassrrested at Fare oonfeened to having received money from Count D'Agnila to aiteassinate Garibaldi. • : Two thousand volunteers bad been recruited in Greeee for Garibaldi, Captain Btylea, aid-de camp and agent in Lan don of Garibaldi. states that Garibaldi's object in to raise an Englieh battalion of eight hundred Men. - Five hundred names have already beell ro catved, many of the highest reepeetability. nod some of independent means. The object wee RIK , to raise money to equip the battalion, as all the kreibey and ammunition erbioh Garibaldi hail et hio command he required for the troops he new t at, Naples telegraph of the 74th announces that the elreteral committees lied been diesolved. Naples despatches or the 16th state that trnn quility still prevailed In that city ; also in Oala brie and the Abreast. Garibaldi continued to reconnoitre the Neapoll tan Littoral. 8 ARDINf A It is affirmed that Sardinia continued her war preparation!' with =oh activity. The fortifications of Bologna are now in a for midable Mee, and PUMP..IAN, which Austria evac• tinted, is now a first-rate stronghold. Lucca and Florence have revived their old gon foundries, stip France had furnished 50,000 rifles from the Government arsenals. The hem of military pre parations in Northern Itniv in loud and tenement AUSTRIA According to the Biberfeld Gazette, the report thet Austria had directed hor ambassador at Paris to declare that she would not totter any farther revolutionary proceedings in Italy, is unworthy of credlt. ' It Is stated that equality in civil and political matters is to be proclaimed for all Austrian tub jots of whatever creed, on the anniversary of the Emperor's birth. TURKEY, SYRIA. /kn. The news of the massacres at Belton in cone/m -ad, but no details ere received. Advice, from Damasent to the bth of August state that Fund Paella had surrounded the Lebanon with trroes, and threatened lire end sword If the Druse Sheikhs aid not surrender In two days Twenty bad already been taken, and nearly 800 other im portant •srrests bad been Made A thousand camel loads of plundered property had boon re covered, The Sultan want One to address another auto graph letter to England and Prance on the eubj•at of Syria. expressing his desire to have the solo pnnishment of the offenders In a speech to his Moistens the Sultan had ex• pressed a resolution to punish the Syrian nffendera most severely lie elfin proclaimed big intention of reducing the vast list of eineoures rind effecting wooing , in general. IF Is stated that in an apnileation addressed by Turkey to the English Government, she offers to mnko the Brlttsh consuls at variona ports the re oognized receivers of customs revenues and to hypothecate these revenue's specholy to a new loan, which England, in norjunottnn with other Power,', is solicited to guarantee. The latest despatches from licyront (August b) state that Syria was tram. gull, but in the envlrona of Damascus attempts against the life and property of the Christians were of daily ocourrenne. • MONTENEGRO. Nikizza. the son of Marco Petrovitoh. lied been Proclaimed Prince of Mantenegro, at Milano. in piece of the assassinated Prince Daniels The exile who is chervil with the murder of Prince Daniels denies having committed the crime. LONDON A6cienT MAIIKRT —The funds bad been Mill and depressed, owing to oontinned wet weather end the threatening pantie*/ enOthlgetlOlefi on the continent In proportion se the weather effected the Engltrb funde American securities showed great Minima, owing to anticipations of an Relive business in breadstuff& on the principal railwave On the 17th there wee a reaction In the funds, owing to more favorable weather in London. and Mamie recovered to 92093 for money, and 92543 for account, closing firm In the discount market there wee a continued fall demand at the bunk minimum, And on the Stock Exchange loans were also in inertmaing re peat. The bank retutns show a deorease in the bullion for the week of only .£3,796. Commercial Intelligence. Ltwite Pen, August 18. A. In.—Cntinno—The Brokers circular sayer The advioes regert:ins the Ammean atop tieing stilt of an unfavorable character. hove again caused much activity in this market, and pricer have shown a general hardening tenotnor dining the week. and they may he quoted at Ntd dearer for the eeetel common qualities of American. and folly Nd dn. In the middling classes whilst the higher grades exhibit Mlle or no change from lent Fridar'n eurrenev.” Tire week's busmen', has been e 0.430 iudea, ineholinE le Noon speoulation end 19 030 for exhort, ir he market yesterday wee steady at d the inquiry good. Pities earl., mated at 1000 balm Inoludins 3.003 on speoulation and for export, The authorised Auotationo are Fair. Orleans.. syi pl n das St U ook, 1 lb/ OlKl..lnolutling Wis W O American, 13 le Trails at Manchester prenanta a steadier and firmer "Prearance then c l o t h e y A fel? business has been done itt yarns. but are heave ornate, buninern tw ine' kept down by the duieltiiing Influence of the weather. ' Breadstuff'-lire weather wag Itgil In very unaetr&led , rine heavy Mimi almost daily. ltiehiddrion,nriel,ne, & Co.. Wakefield. Noah, itg Co., Bigland, A Om. I Co.. and othere. report Flour firm and in lair demand at ild Ole hid ndvanne ; sales at 6.8a323. Wheat in good request. and 20341 dearer; red Weston) 1112d011s ed, with email sales of fine pewit liimore red at 128 6,1 white 114 &101 a... the latter lorries, gr ciente!. Corn in better demand. nn improvement of Met le 4j.e quarter; mixed and yellow Menne; while &WOW& 61 Prorlaionc—Beat dull and unchanged. Pork quiet, but steady. Bacon sells slowly at former wt.. Lard soles of 60 tons it• 8101339 for Dried to fine. Tal low tether. lower. ,Butchers' Ansoolation62/0.521 Produce. The Brokers Circular reports ashe• &dearly ; vita 93e023s fd 1 Pearls 230 Bils29s. eager quiet and unehtinred. Coff-e ineOtivo /We in grind toque* and prices tending UP.it d Pate/34 Philailel nia Berk at Os and inferior Bait more at 6s Linseed es advanced 2s. and itnreserd 2814 Sir quarter. pole Oil is in good demand at 231 thie2.3s 6d. and Mn &leak Mr forward dolivere. PIO therm tolvnnond to .ctoaettes. Common Rollin goatee no dearer salsa at la Mose SC Magni attars top prleit. 8, Wits of 4'u ventine in good demand at the reduced rates; bble hold at 33a 93 down to Segel • .1.0 id anKt..T..—flanng tiros. report Bread etulin a endy—any material advance being awaked hr Imre foreign arrivele White emend n 68662 s red mined., Flour :sem icon umet... , lisils • and bare .C 5 bead Ms. Huger quiet bot totemic. Teas generally unehniageill. Common Congoit la 4d6nln ntie 'fanny dull and lower, IT. 0. Ole. Itipirits of Turpentine de alined ;QM. Coffee steady, Aioo active, _Ole, MOO - . 16,4mended‘for Amerman *perm. Linseed advanced .40 Ste on the sinot. and aft 8d fors.. nil delivery. bineried eakas very DM. /Miters hags .1.:10. New York berrlall - .. 4I ttriRig:MADNETtl--(Por the week ending 34th Amgen, leolumve.}—Cottori mnre resular and steady. 1661411 or the week BWO Wee at 9/ am tsem Orleans trey ordiewiri. end 8. f for beg. Stook 2.13 Cagl boles. li•gad loon tending Upward owing to bed weather. Ashes doll lied nominal. Wh le on_firm. Klee dull hat firm. Regan saliva and firmer. Whalebone—no sales and prises nominal Tenement! !aril—nothing doing. AmgyJCAN BNol. l ltlT.l. 9 B.—Mermre. IX Del, low, & ea, report RIIrOnOVII: During the poet week the mar kt yi e on t 7 f i o i r b e, greet firmneaa; the dem ind for all desoriptiona con tate Rtonke hen continued to show is very limited, Armes in New Aw iri lel ir i l a n t l hn r e a n'll 7li l igher than in London. The °hie/ business inthe Redman Ktiountira la Marl in the bonds and girls Of i th: h at t l i tim Zeigral i Bnd New York and frtedlitittaiii, boiyh. 1854`.. a ` av "...". d .ria, e tcay, D. a., • 1814 "....... ''' ' ..--- 933jen 93.4 Ettateokr d 7fr Of nt bonds. 18 . 64.72. '' '' ' ..:......• Po es P 2 Maryland Sq. 1103rItng bonds ~_ ~.... 9 3 e IA Meassentisette se, alerting bonds 1 0 7 . 104 Mississippi Ste 116166 Bunk bonds-- it ®l6 Pennsylvania 6 41! cent ;dock . . , 83 es 88 Do 60 , rent. bonds. 1877.. „„,,,. 84 se 86 I iturg'e Carolinars i aertc. coot, r dlge [1. 16 : . ...-. gn t a Vil mi% lle cent. bonds, ta&1.,,..„,„ ' . 92 en 93 Do Bdr cent sterling bonne, 1838.--- ill go 83 Illinois Central 7 4le cent.. 18 7 / 3 . 89 es m Do 6ir osnt.oorn ..._.. —• . es e 87 D4l ' Frevends,l 4P' cent., 18 N.... 83 en at altar's ...—.- ....-- sa in gtdi htletnran Conten 9 ef , cent., 1859.--- .....• • 8 , 3 en DO Do amens 0 fa New York Central irs, 1883 .. , ~ ---- el a Bl 1.0 7's. oonvetlibii, — /fife.--- , 93 w 96 Do alive; • ............• • . 77 gn 81 New York I Ens 7 t cent .. Pit snort 3867. at 0 91 R 2 7 cent., al do 18 , 4)... 89 w9l 7 cent.. 3d do MO,. . 87 en 134 g convertibles 195/... 50 er BS TM Panama? 47 cont. 34 m , i 855...... ... .......... 101 elO3 Do itilm . ley) .—.— 1 3 wine Pentea Central 6 be' oentlst mort. /NO.— ..• 83 to PO `STILL LATER FROM EUROPE. MR STBDIRR FULTON OFF CAPE RACE. ANOTHER ADVANCE IN BREADATEFFS. Favorable Weather and a Partial Decline. COIVAOLS 114 PROVING. BT. JOHNS. NAP.. A we. St.—The steamship Proltos, 6om Southampton on the old instant, for New York. passed off Cepa Roes MIS morning. and was intercepted by the news seat of the Aegoolated Prete. Her advmee are three time letstr. 'the etaarnstifeiton naught and Canada arrived out on the 30th instant. and the ateaunkno Bohemian on the 51st. IE was expeebid that Parliament would be pro roirned on the 21th inst. fifteen hundred llaribaldians—f At this point of the despatch the telegraph line in the east closed without conoluding the paragraph.) Commercial Intelligence. I.IvERPo(Th c,orroir MA R RT—Tutnias.—The Cotton market hem been firm. The eel's of the two Cara lwircUar and Tuesday) are estimated et It eto hales, including 7000 bale* for export coil to apeou latma. ftTATv 01:* TR ADP.—The Manchester advisee ern favorable. the markets elostuu auiet but 'toady. YAMS mu firmer. LiVR,RFTIOL RRRADTTIWRa M APRRT.— 'rho week opened with n etintinientinn of unfevotable wea ther, need hrendeoffs ee ern adaenned Alpe re Rich ardson, Raenee k Co. resort nti adynnos on Finer of scone the e Hine of the ete.mor Arden. an eviennen of vest on Whent, e nd or ed on Corn. The. followinx ere tha tnin•ritione with whi .11 the malce?: opened on 'reverent. , z Amer.eno fiorir 29d32k; Red Wheat lee 6ri: White Ils Adderld. 3d Core—mood and yellow lisasi 31: whi.e tin Toes - ley the weather was in fine condition. and the advance above reported WAS eartlstir inst. in eon seamier.. he Breads* if. vortices efree.. quiet. MVP RROON PR.PRInION MC RiCET.—Proviplions ontitir us dun, Baer heavy. Pork dull. Bacon .nuot he - firm - Lard steady. She vase of ISO tenets rwporto a at died t for fine. ()ninon/ MOvgY Map T —Coe/ails are quoted et 92Xer93 f. - e men , * an' 03.91 V for exene t. eVRF COT" Otil MARX RT. Aug 17 e ew Orleans haa ism:lold stint. Rale* o two days 5 Kabala*. From Texas... The Abolition Excite. WASHINGTON. Aug 31 —The New Orleans psuete of Tuesday contain the following Intelligence trona Tens. ' New events daily occur in some parts of Tens, keeping olive the existing excitement Among other things, it' is stated that a man, 1510111144 Rearee, isaa been ?rested on th e ° b arge of setting dre to the town of Henderson. The proof against him was of an almost nositivo character The people are now driving from the upper country every individual who le in the least ens peeted of Abolitionism The town of Mount Vernon hes been burned. One of the incendiaries was naught and hung. A plan to burn Sulphur Springs bad been dis covered. A slave negro preacher ban aoknowiedged that he and ethers had set apart a oertein time to barn all the stores and dwellings in the town, and com mit. other depredations. They thee intended to take the horses, in oaee they could not whip out the whites, and fly for the Indian nation. .Mr. Taylor, a White roan, who made negrees hie only companions, was to get bie travelling card or be hanged - An attempt to burn the town of Indienola had been discovered In time to prevent cortege lees. The Crockett Arena Bays that conelderahle ex citement exista in that end the adjoining county of Anderson. Several barne and one dwelling had, been burned, and the incendiarism bad been di reedy traced to negroea. A white man had been implicated by the ne groan, and wee hung near loni A plot among the negroes bad bean diseovered in Tyler prairie. Various persons had been ordered to leave the State, and vigilance committees were continually forming. Conventinii of Millers and Whirs F mpntn SPRINCIP, Ohio, August 31 kepi/Tendon of Millers and Distillers met hero heßtitday. The attendance, was large, embracing dele gates from Baltinicre; Philadelphia, and many of the Western States. rf..Cialbertson, of Troy, Obio, , was elected president A Committee of Conference, composed of ono delegate front each State. was appointed. At the meeting of the Convention this morning, a resolution rvaa adopted, authorizing the appoint• went of a committee of three from each Beam re presented, the eald committee to meet at Cinnin• Hall on, the 6th of February next, to fix upon a uniform percentage of the capacity of each distil lery, to gn into effect from and after April 1, 1861. Also. requestiug the shippers of wines to colleen. trate them for eele in as few bands en practicable, and the receivers of wines in the various markets to nee their best endeavor to obtain a uniform standard of inepootione. Gen.Walket>s Movements in Itiondurns. AN Y.XTENRIVE PLAN OF OPERATIONS-TIM RE•ER- TABLISAMEN? Olt Ill& PEDZIAAL GOVZILNIANNT CENTRAL AItSRICA. NEW ORLSANS, August 31—The eoboonor J A. Taylor bas sailed from this port for Austen, with fifty met,, to the aid of General Whey . . . Tho brig ereolo hod arrived from Easton on the lith, with Ilondurat advioes to tho 15th. General Walker was fortifying ble position nt Truittlo. It Was reported that Guard lola would attaok filo town on the night of the 150. Ufa alarmed tho lebablianta, wbo were leaving la great numbers for Ruatan, The arrival of the tkehooner Touoey, 'with later Adyiaes regarding the moven:touts of General Walker, is expected. Ilaavensisans, Aug. 31 —General Walker has raised the old Federal Central American tisg. and oantemplates the regeneration and union of all the live States, vis : Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Salvador, and Costa Inca. Mexican Affairs. V7AsritaMrolt, Au is areertained that the Administration bee no more effb-lel informi. floe on Meziaan tlfeirtf then is already known to the publio through rho newsmen. The despatch of vessels to tbo gulf is merely a precautionary matter in view of the threatened Spanish hostili ties against Mexico. It is probable that Minister McLane will return to Vera Cruz in °ember. In accordance with 160 desire expreired In .finoial quarters. While our Government would not view with in difference an armed .I. , :nropean Intery•ntlon in the affairs of , bat country, it would be powerless to lewfaltir interfere, Canniest+ having made no pre via= or nob a contingency. Prom Pike's Peek. Sr. Jearru Anne St —Me Denver nity ex• lima bring. Pike'. Peek advises to the 25th lost The coma. return: eh.. the populetion at tho gold regions to be .bout 80,000. Tho veins on the Blue river Warden in rith nee. The mining operations continue brisk 'in the anuthern digging,' Severe, nnggete yielding from $6O to $94 were reaentiy fond The wheat <imp of Now Mexico to meetly out off The troubles with the Navoji , ,lndtand oon tlrne serious Frene,tWO to three thenrand et the Cheyennes are engeged in stealing and In soma CilltieS attack ing the,ranehre n the Platte Over Itkr. Douglas in North Carolina. PETS4OIIISIUO, Va t Angnet 31 —TheDouglas De nioorntioConvention t..f North Carolina adjourned last night. Fiftv enmities were represented In tho Ceneention by 175 delegates Mr. Douglas made nn ablo !pooch before tho Convention yesterdny afternoon. A straight-out Douglas electoral ticket teas nomi nated. The Sale of Virginia Canals to French Capitalists. Itlonatottn, (Va.), Aug. 31.—Tke James River and Kanawha Canal has been conditionally sold to a French company of capitalists. the action of the Legislature being necessary to incite the agreement final. Tho capital of the new company is to he tot Inca then twenty nor more then thirty millions, and the oanal le lobe finished to the Ohio river in eight 'cam Execition at tt. Louis. SPEZCN PROM VIE SCArrOLD Sr. Louts. August 31,—Samuel Brost IVO ose• tutted to.day for the murder of Mr Schmidt, lost Meroh He /peke for route twenty minutes from the scaffold, freely confessing his guilt. and soying that he rejoiced that he had at lost reached the end of bis earthly career. Till within a few days past ho bed asserted his inflow:moo of the crime. Violent Storm nt St. Louis. Bt. Louis, Aug. Si. —A vlotent storm elSited thin oily last evening, damning a number of buildings, mostly taunted in the euburbe, and the stables and feneang on the fair grounds. The Kentiicky Electton, : OPP/01AL VOTE. Fttoncoont. August SI —The following In the official Tote polipd et the recent Wooden, for Clerk of the Cburt of Appeals: Leslie Coombe 88 Mt. hielOarty(Regulat Dem ) 45 OM Bolling 10,874. Hopkins ' 804. Now York, Politics. I:II . NGITAXTON,' N. T. Ang, —The Repubil• cans of the Derenty•Hist district have nominated Hon. B. B. Duell for re election to Congren. . Markets by Telegraph. flatmletotta‘ Aux. el,—Flour is firm, end advanced 113ie }torrent street end Ohio 05.i2'4. Wheat aelivo ; Western red. 81.400130 waits • 8123®140;PO.thern white. 41.4001 75 Cora la more Relive. at 700730 for yellow and 70674 e for while. Provlrions are quiet t Mess Pork, e19.e23ic01e.76 ; Ramp Vatic 454 GO Lard them have been Large males of Western Leaf. at 1.33,a) 14c. Coffee is firm, with n cowl demnaid at Inielbo for Wiliakt krzu at Xi02:2)0. The Prince of Wales' Departure for Ottawa. kfOffTatAL. Aug 31 —The grand regatta Yeo tdrdaY ontne off very suceetsfully, The ball in the evening was attended by thren thousand persons. The Prune was loudly cheered on malting las ap• pearanee, bat be only remained en hour There was also a splendid display of fireworks, wbieh was witnessed by an Immense crowd. The Prince left this morning for Ottawa, The streets to the depot were lined with military, fire men, and members of the various societies, and time was a vast 0013COUITO of people assembled at the depot. The departure of the train was the aignal.for the most vigorous cheering. IS 1 I=l OTTAWA, C. V. Aug. 31 —The Prince left the train at St. Antics mid embarked in a stesmer. On passing the Two Mountains the Indians fired a salute. There was a grand tarn•oot of the citi zens of Carillon, at whiob point the Prince took the ears for Grenville At Grenville there were fresh displays of loyalty, and a large procession ceeorapanted the Priaeo to the steamer for Ottawa The Prince was met on the lake, two miles be- low this city, b - v six steamers crowded with pas. sengers, and a hundred and fifty canoes manned by twelve hundred lumbermen. Twenty thonegnd people 'Maenad the landing of the Prince, which took place at sunset, amid a volley of niece The streets through which he posed a ore, hendromely decorated. An eddreas wee presented by the Mayor this evening. The city is illuminated tonight. lion. John S. 111iIlson, of Virginia, do• dares for Douglas. PETERSRCRO. Va., Aug. 31 —llan' John 8, Mill. , son, member of Congress from the Norfolk district, made a speech to night in ible city. in which he earnestly advocated the ola Ima of fdr. Douglas. THE CITY. PEOPLE'S CITY CONYRNTION—CANDIDATES NOMINATED FOR CLERIC.OP QUARTER SINSION9 AIM CORONER —The People's ecnventlon met accord ing to agreement in the Distriot Court room,' Joe• terday afternoon. After some unimportant dis cussion, the roll was called, and the seventh ballot for Clerk of Quarter Sessions taken. Whole number of votes oast, 118 ; necessary to a thoice,.6o. 06VENTII BALLOT. 34 I TroMeit 41 71 Robinson Pelbr RgmbOrter.- T.OT. Moore— rtt by. ..... . . Wolbe MWM . . Mar.h...-• •. • • Shea.-- .. !Yamber tifvotea one t. ; Aeottsoary to elect, TO. IMETEIBM Moore 31 111 h••..— ..... 31 Welton 24 ..... 14,41,h 48 Leigh Number of votee real. 133; nearesory to Ilea, S. TONTii HALLO?. Mar5h......... ..... 48 Lea h. ...... ....... Number of votes oast. 197 neoesvary to eleot, 69 ZLIVIENTH SILLOT 26 Leixh.. -. .51 hhea. edro . vpatf) Moore.. ........... ..... 41 Tetall34: necurtry fa a choice 70. TWIEI.7III BALLOT. 7.l3lM.ratt ~„,„ 45 Leigh. fittnPpedi Wnlhort hlonre... a 4; ftotOfi, THIRTEEN= BALLOT 39 I Myth— Nrooro A scene of great contagion then emitted. The crowd outside cheered end clamored for Moore, and roma controversy took pleas respecting the right of certain delegate!' to vote in onntingenniem As the ballot programed it was evident that the contest would ho close and opiate/ It was finally Mood that Mr. Moore wag alightly ahead dome of the friendi of Mr Marsh were euppoaed to be outside, and the friends of Moore took possession of the dear defying any parties to open it. Atter great confusion and promises of a general flea. the doom were thrown open. The remit wet not lasta i t; ; folly altered, however: vottarassrumat i Lor. Bola. G. Marsh 68 I 0i.0.11. Moor* 72 Mr Moro was declared the nominee. The nomination woe wade unanimous, end three cheers given for Moore followed by three for Lincoln. A recess of fifteen minutes wag then taken. after the recess one of the delegates withdrew from the Convention on account of the confusion. Several interlopers were hare named by the President and expelled from the room. Three ebeere were then given for the president. A lorg Hot of names was then read. and the Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for coroner With varying results, twenty Successive ballots were taken. The final one exhibited the follow ing: Conrad, 03; Taylor, 54 Mr. Conrad was nominated. It was lifter midnight when the Convention •d -journed. which itAld with repeated obeere ' The Convention was conducted in a disorderly manner throughout the balloting for coroner. The delegates were smoking, lounging on settees. or reclined at full length on the windows. At every ballot, a disorderly motion was made to adjourn. The reporters' desk wee crowded with smokers. uod a stogie chair gegato for a moment was sassed by some sextons/wire•puller. h At Crimean unusual (hominy of vigilance wsarnair, and the door keepers, to demonstrate their oworag,o, 'mated our two reporters, who bad acedett a quiet window, and threatened to eject them. CONVENTION OE THE TRIED CONGRESSIONAL Drarnim—An adjourned meeting of the Conven• Con of the Third district met at eight o'clock last Prolog, at Third and VS Mow streets, 'Mr. T. Rogue in the chair. The first business before the Convention wee the tending of tbo report of the committee appointed in regard to the delegates whose seats had been contested on Thursday night. Wm If Ovingt,m, chairman of dhe com mittee, reported that Franklin [Throe's seat bed been contested, on the ground that be had voted pert of the Democratic tinket at the last election, and that be le said to hefts fever sf Bell and Everett. - . . In reference to Perry Markle, Wm. H. Middle ton, and Mr. Culbertson, the committee considered there was To stittinfent ground for contesting their Feats, and accordingly a resolution was adopted admitting the three latter to their whiff) the Con vention.' It wee moved that Mr. Herne Should, aloe he admitted. end before the vote wad thken he ezpleined his position. He bad voted for Jobe RobbMe on Account of his being an old friend, and had jestingly remarked, in the mom of "eonversatior, that he intended to vote for 801 l and Everett, yet he considered himself a good Republican If any gentleman was ills eatiefiederith his seam he was willing to leave the Ceneentien .Mr I.Terue was then admitted Tell. ere were appointed, and the Convention proceeded to Dominate eandidetee, as follows: lion John P Verree, Thomas K Finlefter, end Francis D. Wars ,rap. There were forty-six delegates present. On the first ballot Verret) received 33 votes; teem. ry to a choice 21; Warner 0, end Finletter 4. The nomination of Hon. John P Vent° war mode tlnatiireous. Cheers were given for the nominee, and a committee of five appointed to wait upon the candidates and invite them to address the Conven• Bon. In a few minutes the committee returned, no. cempanted by Hon. John P. Verret, end nos h Finletler, Etq. They were loudly cheered, and when ?Vence was restored Mr. Vanish said : Mr President and gentlemen of the Conven tien: I would he insensible to the noblest impulses of my heart if I did not feel deeply grateful for this renewed evidence of your confidence; end it gives me great pleasure, therefore, to have ibis opportunity to return to you my grateful acknew ledgmente and thank.. I regret that I do not possess the eitquenee of the dietinguished gentle. men to whom you hove been aeoustomed.to listen, or otherwise It would ',ford me great estlafeetion to respond to the call that you eo ktindly nuke upon rue. My pursuits in life have been of a preatisal, end not of a professional, character, and I never eon appier before a large assemblage of persona without feeling that timidity which belongs to these who are not in the habit of addressing the meares. Although I may not have the eloquence of others who have occupied positions admits, to that In which you. in your confidence. have nomi nated me. yet I have a heartfelt dertro to rerre sent you ea faithfully as Imp man that could be chosen for that high plcee—foppleusej—and Mutterer menial or physic's] ability 1 power wl I be exerted to further the hest interests of my !stria, and, as I conceive, the brat security for the protection. heppinere end prosperity of the country. (Applauee.l There are great principles involved in the present °mama, in which we all ' have en earnest end abiding inierear—principles open which depend the cinder's of our owe fin mediate families, as well se the prosperity of the great material ittereate of the nation. It may be considered a selfish motive that would prompt a man to protect himself. but I honestly believe that the advancement of the American Union depends upon that policy which swum protection to the latter of the country. No are 'also interested in the protection of the Territories—to the settlement of the free labor of the country, faropletusel—and t believe it to ho the duty of Congress to peas snob lawn as will afford a pormAnent and free home to free settlers in the Territories [Applause I In conninelon, gentle men, allow me to repeat my roknowledgments for the honor you have conferred upon me, and, if elected, I hope my note will be such' az will merit it and thus prove myself worthy of it. Three cheers were given end a tiger, and loud calls were mode for Mr. Finletter YINLRTTER'FI 11F.IfATIKS. OENTLItURN OP ens COIVRATION : POllloll°BB requires that I ebouln first thank you, not only for the opportunity of addressing you, but for the warm ond kindly greeting which you have given me If unwarranted ambition prompted me to enter the lista with such a man as Hon. John P. Verree, I stand here boldly to say that I never in the contest forgot the value nor the lustre of the prise. The distinguished honor of representing a population of more than ono hundred thousand of freemen is one that should be Fought by high motives and achieved by noble deed!; and looking upon the contest through wt !eh we hove plea, I can and no word or no act of mine that could tar nibb the career of the representative of this pro die. I have been actuated by the honorable desire to free our beloved country tram misrule and cor ruption, and to foster, spread, and perpetuate tho groat idea of humanity and protection to Ameri can industry. [Applause j It is idle, perhaps, at the lime, when the result is announced. to speculate upon the Cause of it, but my friend Mr. Verreo, and you your:lolns, will allow me to say, without disparagement to his personal nierlt, that what insured him success wta the devotion of thopeople of thiedistrict to !because of American industry, and that by the experierce of the past they felt that in him they had the best of all representatives of that great idea But, gentlemen, if the contest through which we have passed in arriving et this cenelualon has es tranged us for it while, and caused bitter feeling, I am sure that, like ported streams, we will meet again and tninglo of old. [Applause.) lam here, not alone to give in my adherence to the minim/firm. but to give str my hearty endorsement, and in the coming contest to give it all the support of myself and of my friend!. There atone mercenary bonds in this district, and when the struggle comes, se• vere ne it will be, our worthy president and the delegates who voted for him will bo found in the front ranks. (Applause], Allow me again to retort you my aware thanks, gentlemen. for your kindness. In the comingoort test It t us be true to ourselves, and Ood will pro tect the right. The speaker concluded amid great applause, and the Convention adjourned, with nine cheers for the whole ticket EXOunalON •to ATLANTIC Crrr.---Tie State renci4les, Capt Page. made an excursion to At /80° City , hcComPanied by a number of military gentlemen As guests. The Corps mustered shout 80 muskc,is, and made a floe appearance. They ten:reed home Into loot eTelling, well pleased with their visit. FOURTH 0011DRASE0111/1.. PHITRICI —:snot Wu. D. [Catlin' NoHntATII6::IIT use Paonca's Peary —Last evening, the Pee Pies party Conven tion of the Fourth Congressional District rear gambled at Spring Darden flail, Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets. All the members of the Convention were present, and much interest was manifested in the proceedings outside—a large crowd befog in attendarce around the hall, and I the stairways leading to the meeting room were filled with men. Intdde it was dull business for nearly three honer, nothing being done except bal loting. . A recess of ton !pinnies was taken on the fif tieth ballot, in the 'mpg. of the' members coming to some undesatendlug with each other, but it was without success. and the balloting wits resumed. Each b.tliot was to like. the one that preceded it that the clerks began to mechanically count up the ballots, almost every man voting as he bad done before. There was much whispering and button-holeing one with another, for another hour, till the members niturat began to despair of being able to make a nomination. Finally, however. on the tie; second ballet, Mr. Samuel Lloyd. who bad been voting all through for William Millward, asked leave to change his rota to Judge Kelley. This was followed imme diately by come half dozen others, principally friends of Mr Millward, who etro eget their rotes for Judge Halley. which resulted in his being no minated on that ballot, receiving 31 votes out of 55. The following shows the state of the balloting between the candidates. blessrs. Wm. .° Kelley, Leonard Myers. Win. IL Thomas, and William Millward : AP .I ney. B 13 111 y l or 7 s. Thema-r. Millw 7 and . ..19 18 14 ti 41 19 IT 13 6 42 19 14 11 a 43 21 14 13 7 44 19 17 13 5 45 21. 14 • 14 6 46 l9 16 15 5 47 ....20 17 13 5 49 20 17 )3 7 49 22 17 13 S 50 21 13 . 12 7 51 2V 11 13 7 52 22 14 13 6 53 20 19 9 7 54 20 19 9 7 55 20 15 12 9 56 20 16 15 7 57 21 13 It 7 i 53 23 13 13 6 2/ 59 21 14 13 7 II ... - _ Upon the announcement of the result, there was great excitement both inside and outside the room, end a committee, consisting of Messrs. Darrow, Mucks, and Ll°ld, were appointed to conduct the nominee Into the room. After a short absence, they apneared In company with Judge Kelley, when the doors were thrown open, and the room wee quiekly filled with a letge and enthusiastic crowd The President of the Convention, Robert S. litted, informed Judge Keiley Of hie nensinatien, and assured him that the eesncm of the Convention had been a most arduous one, that the friends of the different eandldates had creek to them like true Mende, but that Judge Kelley having received the nomination. they were bound to give him a cordial support. . Judge Kelley' then raid that he owed a word of rheas to the ConVention, and he desired to ex. press to them the-deep gratitude he felt for this mark of their confidence in seleatteg him for a rig of such great responsibility. He said : You represent the People's party—en infant, but a giant Its principles are my principles [Cheers I shall go forth to labor for the principles of that Party, end fir its standard-bearers, lI Lincoln. am lin, and Curtin [Enthusiastic eheering. I should have labored more if one of my competitors had been encored for the position instead of myself; but, notwithstanding. my plume /ball be found wherever danger appears Or there is work to be done. [Cheers I He said the Convention was a bald or loyal and true men, for tee faithful manner in which they bed stood by their friends, his competitor!, and in conclusion sold that if he should be elected he should be the servant of the people wham he represented and the principles of the People's party should be the guide of his oonduot. - Six cheers end a tiger" were then given am. oiferensly fir the nominee, and cheers for each of the other oandidetes, nfref which the Convention aijaurned sine dia. A BARD CROWD—TEN FOURTH WARD Barone Tee Maolernart —Sentous Carmen Yesterday afternoon a number of individuals from the Fourth ward were before Alderman Beitler on the charge of burglary. They were aeootopanied bye crowd of partisans who teamed to ba very reckless ohareaters. The prisoners themselves were unfortunate in all that makes physiognomy. Most of them were apparently bruisers and ere ' roan of the lower eters They presented an ex. ceedin{tiy dilapidated condition and Indleative of much bard service. One of them was' Jahn Drew, a brother of ex. Constable Henry Drew. whoee reputation, some yore ago was not enviable The most genteel member of the party wee MeKeown, said to keep a hotel owned by Alderman Wm. McMullin. Apo her, named Williams, acme into the magistrate's office to sympattabto with the warty, was identified end arreat , d on the spot. file behavior RtrUalt as decidedly offensive. He wore a very dirty mnateche, tonatache, and had a disagreeable knot in ilia throat which was constantly going up and down, like a detached cartilage lie behaved very like a lunatic, and seemed rather proud of the imputa tion of burglary than otherwise. To ;meek very plainly, such an utterly Godless-looking collection of men we have never seen. Them parties, with another man, named Shields, were oharged with entering the dwelling Of Davin Charles, No 600 South Eighth street, by climbing in the escond4tory window. McKeown was said to bare drugged the peoprle. tor, and Drew, Williams, and McKeown wore identified by him as the parties committing the crime. They are charged with taking some suns and small HIM of money, yalned la (all at £9O The victim and hie wife, who appeared as wit nesses, asked the Mk-Cora1o• protect them on the road home. fearing an attack/tom the sympathetic friends Williams amused himself by making con temptuous dumb motions behind Mrs. Charles, end when the request for protection was made the whole party laughed. shields, ft seems, Mood out- Fide the dwelling. lie was riot lees ruffianly in appearance A , broad, knotted ridge ran actors his fi,rebend. Melieown entered into a personal altercation with Mr. Charles, whom he pronounced crazy. The prisoners were very anxious to be relented upon btil, bat Alderman Battler committed them to prime to answer at the present term of court. ;McKeown was almost bald. He worn a breast pin representing a fira-engine, in his shirt-bosom, and was neatly dressed. TOE DEMOCRACY HAR3fONIZING.— On Thursday evening the Democrats of the Seventh ward held a large meeting, at the bowie of Robert Toland, at the corner of Nineteenth and Lom bard streets Mr Edward R. Ilelmbold was cleated temporary chairman; Mr. Jacob J. Walters was elected secretary pro tem Messrs E. C. Mitchell, J. J. Waltets, John Vallee, John J. (foster, Washington Bigler, Jelin Keating, Thomas Realty, and Robert Illctileinnon were appointed a committee to draft resolutiona and by-laws for the formation of a Foster Club for the ward. The mooting was addressed by Mentr. J. J. Martin and J Milton Mays. 'The same evening a meeting of tbeßreakinridgo and Lena Association of the Fourteenth ward wag bell at their room, Twelfth and Parrish streets, when the following resolution was unanimously adopted Re.orred, That the Helots framed by the Demo cratic Conventions meet with our hearty approval, and we will use all honorable means to secure the election of the same luscious fruit has nct boon so scarce for many years in our market® as it is now. In years gone by. at this reason of the year. the receipts from Jentoy, Delaware, end other points, reached thousands of baskets, and the strew were vocal with the cries of the permit vendors, of "here de; go—leven-penny.bit a ball' peck !" NOW. lt days, however, peeobee are not to be bad, uniesa at extravagant prices A friend of ours, why boa an aff,ation fur the downy luxury, a day or two ago, observed coma floe ones exposed for sale in the voindow of a fashionable on Dan Cotter) store. They looked tempting, and our friend entered and inquired the prior He was told that they were mt. at a Aslling enth As he did not like to go out without purchasing, he took one, laid down hlssidDlog, sad walked away. with the impression that eating peaches at that price was rather an expensive operation. At the rates peaches are selling, it would Certainly be profitable for farmers to pay more attention to their cultivation. A WAILNING TO RAILROAD CONDUCTORS. —On Thursday evening a lady made a narrow co. cape from being severely injured while getting out of a passenger railway oar at Sixth and South atreote. In attempting to alight frcm the car, and before she had fairly reached the street. the conduotor pulled the go ahead bell, arid off the oar started The lady's mewl skirls caught on a part of the platform and she was hurled back wards with considerable violence, and before the oar void be stopped her dress and skirt were torn from her person she escaped a n y ser i ous bodily i. jury, though alto was greatly frightened. Conductors should exercise more care in this 'nat ter than many of them do, in attempting to start the ear too ECP)I3, especially when ladies or chil dren are getting on or off. FIRE IN TUE REAR OP TIIP. GIRARD MUSE. —About half bast fire o'cicck yesterday meriting some tar took fire in a small building adjacent to the Girard Ileum, on Jayno street, used for manu facturing gee for the nee of the hotel. Tile flames originated from the inattention or ienoranco of the person left temporarily in charge of the conceit". The horning tar caused a dente smoke; hot no damage of any importance wee done, the flames not ottending beyond the small apartment which they originated. The mishap will not in. tenant will the manufacture of gas for the bouts, MI the troika are already in operation as usual. NEW CITY RAILWAY AILHANGE7dEIIT.-011 and after Monday next a portion uf the earl on tto Tenth end Eleventh streets City Railway will be run down Chestnut street to Front, along Front to Walnut, up Walnut to Eleventh, and up Eleventh street, thus making a circuit. Thin arrang,ement will be a great accommodation to parsons who re side in the nerthwettere part of the city, and whose business calls them to the eastern end of the town The fore will be five cents. the sum as if paarengers took the ears on either Tenth or Eleventh street. BuiLoina btonovEmErrs.—Tho number of permits issurd by the Building Enspdetors during, the month of August• was 266. Of this number 216 worn for dwellings, 5 for factories, 6 for atorep, for workshops, 1 for a stable, 1 for an ice•houso, 1 for a church, and 1 for a fire•eugiae house The latter is for the Humane Engine Company, and will be located at Front and Oxford emits The church is to bo erected at Franliferd road and Cambria street. FIRED 1 , 011 OBantLICTLNO A PassExamt BAlL WAY.—Yetterday warning a man, named Domniok Murray, was before Alderman King, of Frankfort], upon the charge of obstructing the passenger rail way track It is alleged that the assured refused to vacate the traok when requested, but kept his place for about a mile. The accused was mulcted with the usual line. ELIGUT FlE.g.—Abollt, five o'clock yester day afternoon. an alarm of Ore Was caused by a child setting tire to a hod curtain, while playing With mulches, at the bunco of A Trumble, No 817 north Tenth Meet. Damage, $5O. 18 17 It MMIMI Tam GessiS HoertrAL.—.‘ it Aid - 100 Iva, in au of the 4ivrass held oa Septembor. 31, et Sehuylkill Heights. Tickets 25 mons, admitting a gentleman and too !labs If the weather ehonld Vole *Dr ‘ tcr "" l4 ' the festival will be pmrponed till the Sep. tember. This is a moat Dahl' eharf.y and dowry log of the warm support of oar eithana. THE Usaaaa OAP nos :as Potter.—The spet:men cap btu - nest on to this city by Chief Roggles as a sample of the uniform cap worn by the officers and men of New York polies fore*. lc of blue cloth, the front ornamented with • WV.r wreath, the ormber baler to the centreof it. Theis I cape cost In New Yorkil each. Ltainanvz NomlNATlox.—Tficenus - at- Adam bee been nnmlosted for Amiably by the Cnnatitztlinnal Union platy of tin Thirteenth dlt. triat. FINANCIAL AND COMMEFICL&L. The Roney Merkel. LhOWCPRIL, Augnet3l, The stook myketillki dull thls Brining. The ellen at the v fret Board amount to only fOWSS tame. end 831 iihnrel The reaml market, however, wee Wed?. and aria!' With Ono Of two eXOPhhol3l7fBlo well rsid enema 6r, or ISO sold at hi; the DSS loan WAS teasel better, and e're.4 7136 bid. without. any Wet. co Gs. new. sold at M 4 1 ,4.; Little Eeherikillthe °heed a fraeloa. felting at Its; Philadelphia Stork Melt/tag* Sales, Assiut 31. Uri Rirpoirso IT I. R. P. •W 4 Nit. Stet Wait et Streat PUNT BOARD. gre Read R 6'7o' 43 091 fil tsadins E --..t5 2% d o c,t, 0, ~.. _...vemr.1041; 1 ktanno. ii.,..—.. 446 '- lam Ps HZs I'dot..adva Og 1 do .. •. ON 10o) do f•loi..torn Slt XI so . ...... finis rMO do Vol ...Iwo 9 2 lit "SO -- lots MI glo Boherten Mining bd ri let ", Perms R— 55.1614 2I Etorrouturg R- —Kg; SO Ist Volb /L.... ..... le; BErw EN soARPS 900 Cz. 5% , & 91 son Penns .1......uiraN1X 21 Val Inv Canal .....41351 BECONO BOARD ZIO Penns Sig aertfm...97 ' onk , land It 11 tin Wee lit/est , r 6.4...V3 I 60 Bohern'a xtatni 41. 734 1000 Soso ensue esDO do IV )5 si Peona ~. Idi a 10; 10 fisTruiwyg R, • 10 Pains It 45'.: t 0 do ..... . SO Read .. LI% SO Rac.e/cVms st s,LOng le:snd IL ....,13 al COMmeteud CL/014 , 10 PRICEIS—HEaVr. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. ebiladekthisio..Nthi ink(liiimga IL .... . 5 6 Rhila 6•1.. lON gni &ours ii..., 2 pref,lig pail al• -•now JINX Isis MIMI ra Ta - 17‘,. . . ..19 13 alma al—tat off In; A ILon6.lslut6 L. 12% 13 Head 11. tt 41 01 0, Leh 1 / 4 4 416--.0 lOU Readiax big 'IR. di SIMI tab IJI 411 iSRIIP .r.,. 41 Rea sew int °ram, 923.1 Sara tralat A- -Jar, 111 • V Ran nit WM.— 753 i, iPI ftaaa R e15..., 1 7. 4 , 73 1 Num It." .S , 4 . illiii 8 row* 3 156 1 146 . 114 * Penns it Id taur.9 t 9th Catarina lays b. RI SI tt or Mama d.w nil 156 K 03% Pratt' it. South IL— , RIP &for Cl pif dvoti, ~ URN Rasa k Vid".42.41114 IN '3 .42 N Wei small' ISM 1035 West I'oll6k-4K 036 knurl 5/so lm 5 . 6436 55% Sarno* in Pine ._... . 0 &hart NavEttk.— 9 10 (linen k. rostes-21 ' 5516 Isherl Zfaverf—. AV 33.filCh.st it Walnut.— 51 CITY ITEMS. Aatan[ca.•r SatelSO MACHINES to Etteciri.—The *Vent to which sewing =chines' of American manu facture are being need in Europe is being made a sub- ICA ofcomment in Engliehjoarnals. They admit that they have been fairly distanced and see now bewailing the short.sighted polity of their own patentees and menu factueere,who have quarrelled among themeelves. while the Yankee. their Onsenteieial enemy, bas iliv.P- Mgd in AA virtually supplied the world, for the latter have obtained a reputation f ort sir menufsetera. and have et-quired facilities Tor prodanine t►em at seed,- rate p tees. which carnet be rivalled hereafter ceder the !Tint favorable circurns creel. One of the journals' above referred to Beta. matey that in the next year more than twenty th -usand American machines will be sold m Gram /3 , i [sin. and then goes rin to enumerate the mort order bratPd in,namcm ere here, and 'heir several capon ties, in which the executive and well-tamen firs. of Megrim. W. P. tlit'inger & Co., t f oar ally, (No MS Arch street. I is referred to as -o 'eentritinit several va netleyof mactimee,not equalled in cointof cienvealtee• sod ell:renal. for either firmly or =snafu:anus roe. pores. by day other Inenefactorers." It is - .market,* teat. tip to the present (1100, there is not &Matte faar'T It; all rneland which is der t•d exclusively to the matinfacture of *rowing Ideelunee. • • Mows riSTlWOntifiLl ro the 'MERITS cot often that an, new medicice. no matter how graviton it may be, finds Its •ay into popular favored, efiectanlly to as short a period as has the celebrated remedy for derangements of the nervous*, stem, entitled EVC2- , pH•Los." elece its etaineld lied Scientific d sOOTreer. Proleeser Wm. Morris L.. . f this city. has con- R e nted to give his private formula to at• ors Mock rids° & Co-, for its m 3130 Mama Scan article of cam ' matte. Every day we ars apprised of :one new con quests which tali isvetiable extprat remed• is ma king. ', he meat ota•inate cases• f oink and nervous head robes are yielding before its remedial p wee, as if by magic; the habitually nervoua ...h., have bass ste la. out A life r I' restless misery. are twin ecritbed into calmness and health by Its simple geoliesti r eet the de sponding aid melancholy. tinder Its potent infiernom are taring animated with new lite and hones or future health and hasp:nine: and. in abort, wherever sulferers from nervous affections, in any of Mete phsees have tried it, the verdict has been that the value of the •. Ern - Renato+ " isabsi , lutely Pries/sm. The artiste, we believe. is kept And s ill by all our enact:ad drug gist, aid is rapidly. becoming one of their leading ar ticles of trade. Brlta. AI[BAD —Messrs E 0 Whitman fi CO . Second street. be:ow Chestnut. one shou'd suppose, he 4 well nigh exhausted the spire estek , r7 of :nuts lon m the war of getting up deli volts. new aseobarins pa rations for the. palate. Not so. however. Se-wooly d but finds some chow, new smote on their tempting" trays. and their thousands a unr.omers who go them r efu yn i , expeatjeg some eleatent noteity.ere !GTO paver t o t o away disappointed. As we are new s►- prnaching the turn in the Eason, the nu procraszucto is being introitmed, and scores of new &rosier/ hum adftptod to the h,t weather are now twist gurshaaed and consumed with a gash by their namercers patron Tttyrntsrtlen tie Idnetc.—We ere sled to bear that Monsieur a lexat der De Wolowitl, the celebrated p an ma end nonanasnr, a ho created sneh a ■enntio* in our City he intr.-Mesta: hit new method of meileal in arrtrottenlast ranee*. has retanied from his summer residenee, and, at the solicitation of his cem►rees r lends and pools. gives another chance to all those who desire to become in a ■bort time fine singers or easel lent performers on the piano. The practical reignite!' Monsieur Wolowski's new method is than brit he Im part. toe shalt t.me as mewl musical imowleigs axis generally scourred after years of tabor. We feel assured that hlnnsieut Wolowski mil meet with the success which bas excellent labor-saving me thrd demo meg, and par tic& arly es he ban 1,1.00,1,11. CW Rath a lance nurnt•er or paPda what can be done I; his system. not only 'with porton, is.ch advanced in that beautiful art. which wan en to entry to irate, bat also with children who bad not previously - bad the olightest knoWledi e 01 Vitale. Another evidence of Monsieur Wolowskii eooee/Sll, and of the sotisfsetion which he gives. in that many or bas aupite, already mach advanced. hearing that Monsiear Wokreak , tniende opening another course of taatinction. have already entered the r names on Monsieur Wolowaki's list u salads, not washing to lose perhaps the It et opportunity. Mop mimic Wolowages residence is 731 iinnalera Ereet. Tre hours of reception are from 10 to 12 every day, Sundays excepted—Bulletin. We WoULD cell the attention of our readers to News W. 11, Carry, k Brusher's advertisement of curtain materiels and trimmings. They have the most complete uaortment of these goods to be found in the to tad Staten. and alt tan be satted—from the lowest urine to the most tors eous and expensive—aholesale or retail. Their store i• 719 Cheatout street, thasonio Mall. Philadelphia. This firm have recently furntshed elegant curuura for the Walnut, and also rich drape r.es for the Arch -street Theatre. Tar IT, Tar IT.—Burwide's abstlittely pore Rye Whisky weds only a smile trial to r (memo, the woes increJolous of its decided soperion:v over 111.64 if not ail, ar Loire of arli;sky obta asble here or else where. 'This superiority Is the result of its tlying honestly distilled Porn the oholclst grain. and by as never beint oir,red to the public till a rood old age in sures its wholeeo nets. No family be with out it Cutirt & BTOTZDALE. Proprietors 318 Walnut street. “TuARA Is A Italrelfr ion Evnarrsivo. COULD Wg Err rialy 17."—Tbe reins& agave a reckless waste or money to to acquire a tote for tamp, "./C.OII Ie readily tocured by opening an acooust and depoait iiir all your guild:is income or earn n:a in the Franklin .ving Fund Pto 13d loath Fourth street boo Chus.nut, railsd.iebis. where It 010 be anbthava, wh.n logo red, without notice. with fire Tor cent. in terest. lb!' Rasing Fund never suspended. Lee ad vet tisement in another cuoyart, EILI - NR-PLA7ED WdeES of an kinds. and best quality, are rearufacturet and so:d who'esala and re tail. by E. W. Carr) I Sr. Ca..maaufaoturere, 71.1 Chest. nut street, Philadelphia. Fiat AND COMXO3 JAPIXNED Tel. TRAPS and Waiters. suitable for ship. hotel. restaatart,or facnity use. of more than one hundred styles, in trice (roma, dims each to 839 per set sold wholesale ar.l retail 13.. W. Carry! Ec. Co., 714 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. BowEa's ItIED/C.1711) Fuis are an efflelent re- medy for all derangements of the bowels. habitual oos. tivenees, Eck and nervous headache. dysp•pata. rtes. to. Persons of sedeetery hie should always age them They are reliabt• and safe. and do not deb:lit to ; eeA be taken at all time! without in, cuventence. They ron`' ta n im mercury: plr arltt to the taste. 0,..e fig b s a laxative effect. whale two firs are sarEedenr le eredsee an active puree. Prepare I only by G. C. Flower. Knits and Vine. and sold by lending Druggists. ri.c.e per ie 375: °Ante. IimPUTS,IIOI3. ‘ The purest treasure mortal times afford le spotters reputation ; that away. Men are hat gilded loam or painted else." 'Reputation is man's bast legacy. A pure and on trotted character is one of the most precious ',rta that have ever been vouchsafed to men. It is one or his mortal atinbutes. hen be dies and passes ?tally. he leaves hie character and reputation behind hint to in fluence me generations th.it come after him. Every family has ate household traditions ; and all map do more or lees to share the actions and deeds orthose who succeed them. How true is it. then, "A good prone re rather to be chogen than great riches." It is more valuable than the gold that was ever dua from the bowels of the earth ; more inestimable than al. the diamonds that wore ever taken from Golconea's cones; route priceless than all the gems that ever erarkled re ninth the son, and when rousted with a (witless suit from the (Ma Mot lash enable Clothing' Mart of GRAIIVILLY tltonits. No. 60? Chestnut street. will not fail to hear its possessor happily o'er there:artier of I. fa. At this celebrated establishment a valuali:e la Presented with each acrid, sold. tr OSA ORCHARD ACID Frnsma W.STBEI.—ThiI. WA ter is gamins great cele tint'', and the demand 'or it is increasing rapulty. Its beneficial character is at tested by thousands, and it it pronont•.ced by distm, guished phyitiClSOS to he superior to any other medi cinal By l ine Water now in use. The almost mtraaul is once which it Ira performed lead us to believe that it re deettned ro become extensivelr used in the tre a rc,en t of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fit' to MATO. !Its curative properties are established beyond question, and we feel assured that it 111111 a. to a great extent, supersede many of the artificial compounds of the day. We recommend those of our renders who may be suffering trout general debility, or from any of the disease• for which this Water /15 prescribed, to rive it a Intl. yes advertisement. trtylZ-sly A SMART COMMUNITY —A oorreertegiclent of the Wes tat -I , fuocate. spanking of the Ca) of Snpyrior. on Vie aeetern terminals of Lake Supatior. sate: • The location of the city to charming. superior to any on the Lake. The population is eight huethed. "inhabiting mainly by selling lota to one another' In Philteelphia the 'people live mainly by meet and d•ink t and render themselves happy and comfortable be searing gar manta from the Brown-Stone Clothing Hall of Rochhill and Wilaan,Nos. CO and COS Chegtnnt ;Areal, above Sixth, ME Alligator of War in Austria has just ordered that Protestant soldiers ahelLenly he in terred in cemeteries ton part !separated from - the Cerbotte portion by a hedge or onelosare sotao of tte - An.tridn joarnes Ontnplalln of the bleatet rIX bele; ceeeeciogly - l!flbessl, eel only rano/ xi-in by tho tequiteinents of the Conovroat.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers