_ - c I , i 34,4V4, t L ,:ri. l i a ,l . 4. J ..'• li; t - ~ i, ''' ; * rblllttk.vid 14 r% 64-141 W ritit il ow s Lulion wda me r r y hob ' til*".at "Aili tr i satioolooy, b. : kc . •r•-• Oki ,Ow imil.Lite,o6lll. A - tilli*Mel '" --- T an so , ' Rik Mai) ali d ta t * ea " 1 Mod of i k kila tv blif A t " I " les* ;ice ei i c lainr bit'. l I 111 p i x pi 0 a ti I n o. Ai illie **OW Iftliersttillik aI.A. ,7,7i't ltalloo4 4141 17,:n biro nos - hr,-.W. I. SIP.'" u m - 04 041* t we unfree Mt W• 01=46,11j igailitt blag sh, All vit.Ardmili„„4,,„. oiaterer, ot *,..0.4 #A In --1,0„, immure It wili,hib_ eit idn V a . good. of, I.Nriark.r mud " with am 01211 r-' iosfonoltr 41.1, gate WsiwalPhs trr AtthrwahY ,.." 4tl" "L ip k/t Of a* tlis,,,to 2WrotWAti ,*,%747;47'whd lon ttlitAkZ,.l,.--, th. 'W„ =wo•und of 1 6011;;rog `• *llk ttsaii, tounisx 101 l th aw i , u 4 11 11 1 , 1 , 41 itia Twiwili ihe went ' l4.l4l"l6l "°*iad a"sibniaiftet., . or withiSur.ool" • ....4, tik. eitsl 6o4l 44 ,ft s I. onsialleltaziik"vitimlol.llrdia "I' 11•110 -=- 't , ' .., P . , , ibamosDAT , 81 " 2 / 1 1 " 2 1860. IC' , s l, o4ukrlkuti.--LetterultrObarlsa O'Clovor, No: 7 - t om , 4*!.....*Y..._, ,1 , :-, ITEPAiiil.=4re;s+ 0 118 4 41- AL )1 1 1441 War Attila , M eV ' ] Gorki Water' s I - . Id E4;4laitimanteiligfes. anati' - lmhot•irs. it On zap fray Torkys.priit omptete spoo of ;rat'apsigelvOt Ramer flemardt at' Deft" . :/• eaters*.,,,kthitatistier (00450.4 bolPtbiF with t Rs' eirobiiitanees euiroatitneWßAlwall ' a, , 416 W lir:: `.lo 6 .64 . ,biaposuswidia i luter twin 4.leose„itl Mu, our readart 'The Bensitu palate f44 . dlipletibie -platens of the plum atabt of our "41104o1: 1 0 uitpolltieil otb gutruadthi it. In= --AilebglAnui.a,4 fro' oslnnonseisf; while ,sonese the •notions ot. the 4/Obit iinsffiring a wan; of foreign rupeat Sat eonfde ee lie dOei - ;;liiikthisththiththaimeribijailliaduee diannion, nor 1 6 #7.9' dlb? ‘' l4 k• bott4tred "Anweleaw Allot 40 far Vaatio )40al sehttiski *l4 lie 611161 EtissY 'b. _ 40ceprfted .; ~thii:.,Untenea; limit his 'addriat : , w‘Mythumbls advice then,• fellinteltiaani, Is,, that • - ziraitatitrn and n 'l4slablkh the otiginal policy-of ontfoir,'lnsfr heinienirtit held, as did in the •"435114.9-04;:tAlit.:11brfefl, must: be'only a , • olUllnellAiceft UsaPoraiit, 62l .4:. 4 64 6 obuzia., „ *BM* :I. eke, within thieelsee Eititumere 4t " ' IMO Wkathfalledeui ii tiegenetil;-normal, . ..1.11 ie 4 6 4 : t 1 110 61 + 1 ,4k** 6 0 4 , 40 0 1 tbe 06 6 6466616 7 of tie : with . piths IJaited Iltates.r. :Ike quoit lc .„ malted with the Ilisnitor's usual ability, and may kaidakte airy ionatiutive: , R. Reel ; Mimed an *bibelots and. eirefelty pupated May at, the headgiaatere of ' " the Satesskadirte in this city, lost evening. The .iimpleta'addrees would make iria columns of Tie ant wtitmot yield' to much of our gm Haikorabb. WABlaia B. Bead- !um , fr 7 IMilbV of do Om* GC* speaker - L, furnished by Citi reporter. The . ..speaker , protests • him . kind 114 .0 12 iasibb*Tuisia o:,l4o.anity c all** gn3ir. B'iiaiit 7 . Lincoln ' lo autetijelnen, award ail MUM. 'llksis Wm_ ether spirit of Republication is anti °gaunt' fanaticism and intbutiattleeentimentaliam. Itle'priaciplet In the Wit:MUM ease," familiar' to au, modem went. elaborated.. Ile untended that • Are should, unite against tie common enemy, Lin .4esitue - thought the Repithlleana were double ' : : ;die'ailligO i s the waiiiiiion2,A4 cited authorities 'An ! abilr f t4t.:twoli Wee the case. , gr. - Reed WC olibmitiaireStookinrikr, taking iartioular wire to °etiivithtt"h mitialtein goad hually, wad thai lifihoit the ibis &rtiit hiseppoltettle shave Itha 1,44044 ff4041tk4114164.21°1#7 4: %thai,,liteekiwilgeStnis .the tiissongtother . Wage, the apaakeroitiioneludea, f',4 61, 4 tiib666-tiklmtbaßytlabsiebTt and • ; ;14306BoSiAt _bWßOObfasa 6 :` • " 'The Statham millillome te`- thaen with ro :loalapite et the Map of the. Akoßtionide in mine of i ii Beethets bad- Ekettlatreitau BMW: , -There - i ; 1 121 1 1,b 6 ,,i11i t a 6 4 11 r bid lhit macyof GAM mounts thei- - kliegs: 436 4W lfl4 o b ,2 **l l ...n 116 * .6 0 42 ! 5 P 61 4 6 k ~ umalk.iimngtheiterwrou triaticialetAtref *if de o* oesonni-, ''1411.-iitainfiffal,ll,4ol( ti-' - - -Doirmiesontratirteuirtsc-Awavoiri4eate• ifte;.rithig Isetieeithe ditesurY at . iiiPkitWnsli ve r .the (rowmi ' man7 of ofohots i ots. -, 24;# -, .9*or,ViostAiirflYti*afia 1] _ JAC l Aladikut4i*itii* a:4•004 110400 1 beak = ` honest for ,tionpsifoi;nith LIP One !IWO!' ( traire#4, 01 1" 6 "*• a sods. .. , , ,, trii4cokissirroweirbilpoiketbdiftwdak:, 4AblaiilNS meek Oft 'l ' , lllW-fof !Wight in--lesal i 06645 7 lotto 'lacboth' dr tth4tltiled64soll.g6C466° 42 ; 4 'i• . 1%416 011 1 46 4-0 6 44 601 ; 4 4 1b- 6 60,0 1 0 0 44.6 1 94, 11 * . liktiasipptis OilseieeismoOtenhasie tines, 42 1 r,,kkwietezitt, ' 646 #* 61 bbi . - 066 ; • !*, 6146 ; 484 ' bt.ta0,404 1 4.14 fwgrk;, - .* ,1 istreise tau:* the P• ie, 9: 11 . 44 . lttlPYstigt 74l Orahlirefiginfilaki , • , ' k ;lloo.lithstAitaiseibliesirlktia l l ll , 4 trio dais liter . ti*lbiiipij the steamer Palettine,: Wok _aniwair al, I',lsitlior'Polfdpettenbtj: - Alti-wenthir Aiittlintiessiing.',;llSeeyen' -n iseihignnitairtis, had opened the poste of Ilitosmk.ti biliukt I , 4. s t u e e ftw of toy: , He haewrisientildetemodie6 j !fl?,.iiikliitatigabgaßbieilit as begat prMitekde: Lord - and *ran dre am iqn 11444.0)0ikiii io uettiiiitind of the Chinese slowlgass- - BiOitabHMir" _We're dia. -, Combo slowing at 9,110111. ; ~,) The BP** Bmitb - 2. 10 P 8. .i 6 P0* *AIM betweenbetween ~,thifild),ll'rftir±l,64.6l:‘6646au of lb. Burt: - Pr . ouvriogn ii ii , . 4 "an' # :of :ono* Au 12,1* , Saaoky;11111;. fork of thia . Saw rieer, TWIT ' 61 ,/P* l66l. 6'bilbolf •-•- Ihe`.`sties*4'4lt.'lviNt#:s irtina M foe Weekly O r i lUit' A i l***A C T S *o ll -N l P i il fft e t esiatkill,lloiFtitalkiati.,l.o4 l * eft be the low wilt AM be heari. Bbe sas*o;s4 inks innro tor ste,oco kola Aff.,Wolishig been rilisind is New York} b)o- tb* tkereiioiry of.** Board of T.ln -411t titl*ltirt.', , lt'etetee Mit thnUntted Stites deo, r baxtit4 tato that 1) 014 ;ali th eisti fo'ffi bnholdaf 'ah•Vvaa Stall ' at /1f:14 1 6 , P voiefi• *Ahem oti,the osst;andtteteteßy ptrohased 2 , 7 1 :7,11 - Iget daVell; butrbefeee tablet-them ott 40k,*#( 11 1Wr 401/ Mea ' ,o lllo 4 Put ToA ,1011***4: 1 41- 4,01444 ig ratuiq wltbo tO l6 ll ATif , 11bilibefetelithe OpenteXeoloie ei the btoturek sp., Ats,l 3 (**liiit her; but soon 'pulled • them down end Ovorturerd. Oho bad a goal supply of • , ,4,4*Letottl,attil n s hoo Book. 'Nor `-ra_rkp '44 1. iiendil; it i, young Enolin xl..winions. leidevis Joieltha Juliet Tod* was ar r 4„ ' 4 l4lohir Detoonvie , Shier inA 11613441, on -;';';'?•7401,71fPI411PB• St. Peterebug, Ihaallas.4 August;"/*;1 11 4 1 `" s l6 ; o o o l * .bolitietiff .1111 to au Potali Cm, ha mime- employstent b• bad less. %! ffie'teen . ed bad totitstoetetiadatted to di*, 2014,4 r Cif; bade' in ',Wafts wet. ';;;:iiiitteof-tke; lol 4,/.. 1 70rii 1. 0004 . f . I g° Illowigeetis, the oiloote; , setsea e:',lerge amount of Ituldnithitalt bille,filabliaest Ooes160•000 in' oureenuy, ite reeoverrefft piebald, au f;t :);4 4 . 11 tH 0 141 9 ,1 "-ib r 4t411 / 1 2 ' -kap , ~. , ~. wi Avit, . ta s , stuntin id. '?;fifi:'is.i,i'Ai=l6,/fittn,":.--- .. - jawilits merlin, b7'' .-. • _;', l-, 1 " , ,:': .- : x ' 4 -- croo - o, . * ' -- ;, .'e , - itele, < l, -- o .‘_ 7; - - /12,, riair f isi .o. ..pfi brioi ati de il au tit . ri• just t . - , 1 • ~ -::1,4;!***,14(.0-k69*44"ltt :101:Vid 414n1)134- -- .„14.i- . -1110414 • 4 r abtaa jPi ti "..., lia. hsad ks rehlth, - m. -•,-;-554,**04--thilli 4111/14*.L.,"Thmnish,- • 101 :rig, lie. iti"lit-f4o*;#o.ll/Z:M u F i gt ---,- r---, I- ' rail!! I " - -'--'?; ' *lli --- ..;=N ; i.- SCliii. 4.4 4.as r'--;1"-'--Y -.i 1 / 4 11- A IP--- • " ..': ' '''" fasiari4 'if tiniialid ' 1'44140,446 ~ N riikigk I*. „QR. , ---- ~ • - -.-1 - , *-- -- - ,werc - iii4 iottibo *wawa --' ql,o"eta,o),* 46113411 ? at e ,, ig ,... - `•• --- •Worair 'of tic , _, . , "eikiiiiiiV____-.• -, - s . --- ' - _ -, ' , sEr.ll. o P t ....• - -','", AOl4. .- ..fikt.....,..104K-'s"a.iallieiliiik'Onliiiii;. -,', - •) 1 '.;-? , ,ki l i k roppi r , , -ent...,•,,:t,iia,--, , ors , v .. < t gorsiogiefow:, it_Lathia* ~,„, .....- , , I N....c.,,,..4f-,,..,,,....—. ,_. 4 0 . ,, , r 1110 01 ,0 m1ipp , w i t I,ml4•C o r s. , i .1141 ,r.lblidillismAraborei s . 0tA1ina1..., , .....11is . ';'': - ' 1 :12: 4 rgiliriond — Ar5,...' 14 " 81414 , , 44,j4444114ribi1it1T1,„' ialtutpittopfs*- : ~,o4Xrki*lol6-Wk°lll7' 'baiggifjaito Misaikiwicro, .'.1•:,--,f304. ereittikkie-Slo,,ltirrn--- _•wooz,'-ifiitrdigglyi , tillis<-<of -W.- „. < -_,...„1, i5i0 “ ewoonfoii. - - ,,,f-,., , g,),0nr0rt,5ti ... ,14,1...1.441114%-irtht:r•F•aoArkik•Alir, 4-44's-lkity°l4;77_,, -;-'7 . '---., ...0, ,-,,:,-,-;,-,-,, ~,,-, s• , ... , • : -.1, -.:,."f,..,;,1 , ,:V;4,,,•0,z6 , • .1-,,4t,:w4t,.1`;5440,1rA-,-'IW til ' i , n fr l e, exv4l-,iitiii mk . boa rs.or ,b t cadre ,il Ol . ojtie e . k ,4omit4iaß;oy Mn 4,11_ ,4.0, AC;•..'-• - .'4"•fie.)lc ''' , . 3 / 04,114 _,... 1 " 1 ~.,... H..- .1"*".--ily.t2,7:40, .. '; , 10 - 41.-,.$; -14. '” - • .liii.' 4 .- ;-_•,_ •- i -• • 1, R.1. , i k 4h.iil- ,• . , 10- ,4"11/-,444i,O 4 . .:,t--•• gia ; J ai. , .1 1 6 - 7 -11"'4 ., wV.i# -, csllol' - ; :• 14anam lig - , Fwgr—e., r,.io, ma sot Z - ?: 1 '':,,..,.,.. _,_ - ii,r,y.faa.._,;ii -..vs No ~ . ...&..***M.6l4Ztestior* nay *,,, *44'41:?", o;t4ther.Alkii,paiss, 7,7, ..;•.'..'i,'P,51,-...- _ : .OW . •• ' "-• ~ ......k.,..-.-: :,.‘il..e,.V fir **---- '' ls. 7 l2tistmiziot gC ? ,,,,, -- ' •-. , 44t i zj i , 74 184 ,6.;ev - li t % ar. , *'''''''76, 1,..1,:i!.;,:Y. rta- f t- , * A I 'l, i f ,/,:,. „ft 4,4 -4, • ~...,4 4, 3, 4.21-, ,,, i--. - ': .. 1‘!•• ... ....,-, .4, -.. : • • iii bock fir , , it int tallbstioptitlio' A * :' - ''Z' :- .toti Ild thill'll4%- iiialitiefased gotta 10 i•-x-1 00 ,,,6,4480/ le-. -,-•- • - • • '• • , - . . _ Hon. W. B. apiennis. The difficult duty '4Fitiefmtffing l 4 bod cense of the Diruniossieta***beettell 0'44( 4 ' to the crafty and proteitiotts*-04nninhistener the Custom. House Ofiree city, that' Per sonage proceeded to discharge it last even. ing at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets, .and favored Ms with advance sheets of his , ar **Vt.; .We think we kdrid Bor. vita ~ in .1 . Withhoffiihg,± 4 our readers •Itlemostflintly Hamlet:lf „misrepresentations eentraclietions. - His Vali is woven with lil.usuai Skill istime win ot. tiorda. and 101 4 befalls in forcebe tries to allure with polished and well-reiMded periedk. Rfil speech' abosinds ensuing but. charaideriatic .effrmiterY raid onsfurptissed aminnptiens. - - He affecteeemper dui contempt fer 'oritisiyhody Who differ® from blob • He his a habit of putting on a lofty air '4O 0).4 . _with_ opionents & andle delights in 'nothing aemichtss aanegr.. PsofessioS to* extros'.courteoms, and .pretending discard tirything ,in :shipeof epithets, he Con yes to; mingle 61' 1 41 idiapeeilies sui much "venom as 'can' be distilled from his 'Scheming )440:)t' Nobody 'peruse Mr. Ryan's speech ndtheit.being impressed with the fact that ho has reluctantly undertaken to discharge itilitbligiulen,:_iusd,coda:ions all the time of - being to-make the wrong appear the better: reason.' ' Ass ielisichnen Of the tisimessof this pro duction, we need only call the attention of the resider to hli etkenptto convince the people .of Pennsylvania that they,aliould vote for Mr. 'Hixtfiritsmoi,.;the Distmlon candidate, in `eiderHst their Material interests, and their lOW inteinstindinstri.maY be protected !and Immeshed. He ,pletussatly • tells them that Perni4brania'a true interests are in the South and Southwest,, and that all those who want a Pretssetive ,ftriff 'should as s ist the Southern Mente elect their secession and sectional can didate to the Presidency! This is the main _point of the whole Speech, if we except some Abwardabtse of The Republicans, which would better frosts-:iinother quarter, and Wislish.,Seeinetis be • email pleas of jesuitism 'when - -recollect the violent Abolition record of Mr. Rpm, ending only when he Mime _into,_ the Democratic party,' in 1866. The panic he seeks to improvise in antieipa tion of the election of Listee,mr, - against whom he directs theist:let Of his rhetoric; and which be so piteonify - deplores, he does not tell his readers, will be mainly, produced, if it ever takes place & by the iniierable disorganizing Breckinridgemoventent which be advocates. Ni Swap, whifeaPpialing to ,Pennsylvanians to vote. for ilzionsirtins and. LAIL on the 'ground thatthis is the wayto promote our:wel fare, does not eittlet no one Southern friend ed ( Mittogistaroos, in the present Congress ever, indicated a disposition to support any measure faverible• to the interests of Pennsyl vania. Every one, from Mr. Maras down to General.L,suo, was arrayed . against Mr. Mou lins's bill. 'Mr. BMW quietly ignores this notorlinin tact. -- 41nnenre Some half , dozen allusions in - the course of this speech to his recent connection with "the_ diplomatic -Service the Govern -100314 a idtaricieristic abnegation of all party ;feeling, and a proclamation that be intends to retire trom'the itunisign, and to fears the work to other and younger'hands. The' compliment of Mr. RICICD to his patron, Mr. Buozwisn, is probably the sincerest part of the whole performance. There is unques -400610, a strong affection between these two ,ardent and ,waire-hearted men. In all that - sir:litrotratraw has done to destroy the party th4efeCtedtim, to break his pledges and to dahlia& "thi, public men ,of "the country, he hadt okonly the easistance, but the sympathy Ind new,an the aged statesman 'atitte , heid of the Government is oboist to re- U& to the shades 'of private l ,llfe, his friend, theitate.Oommissioner, fp Oink _Will; like his chef; lookwith joyousr . eonsplacengy upon the ,which the policy of:the 'General Ad: Asiktistiettiniiiis Strewn along Site Shore of the :I"int`,!Y : • liiireits:e„k:Nlpillikti , Ili the United States. . • evident, frort(the *Mai returns al. 31106 I?7,oo44**',kiliiii been engaged ip the' creme of 180, that the extraor. 41teita ratio Of increase of population 'which T!l?rsY~iiled• In fernier years has been , fully ;ioshitained nails/11441m country during the la decide; 'ills is ininitialliddition to the POiadtgon of three per cent., and it . 61 a 'Mil. galsethet that, Once' 1790 this ratio- bas been, ialli*-40.;:;100**derrill certainty and Beginatie *tit a „population of 8i929 4 827:1n",'1790, :and Adithw 8 per cent. so. linal*Ohe .'!**lit'reiluit Ander thif rule andihe 01504 isensus returns did not .in any leer sittior , avariation of 200,000, and in 1880 the 08,872,the estimated - 28,288,004, and the actual ,population 28491,878; ' The ,estimated popu liana *Faciplipg *this rule, is 80,986,- 954 end' Aare it little .reason to donbt the .o"ate,l4oPioilraitien ,eigriate to the -aiinelloa**9ll4( the-,4fßilliry; Iu th,e.l4tenititof the present ' century po- Iffleitt*Uitatati Were 'much' impressed with the Avid: advance in population which had piedotisly been made in' our country, because - fiotwo,a, pOpulation every twenty-five years; a rate of progression not' uite equal to the annual 'increase' of three .per cent., to which we link referred , above. . Tbisincreasi, whicitfar exceeds in rapidity tr:(loloayntheiciMetry; Janet Owing solely to • tharlaigo loreigianinigintion to America., This Labatt bno'causl!wltiss fixed law of *ovulation 46.1" l with, Mach ; more, rapidity In I nations - Where land is cheap:the soil product t ire, remunerative labor abundant, and where the meani .of, , a Comfortable livelihood; are (Moira/bided to all who earnestly-seek for JIM*, than 13i countries Where ,want and , dis trait .trequently - prerall, and e _where it is th e e Unfortunate fate of the masses to lead' lives of 11933101 n indigence and , misery; " ,'No people are more prolific than the inks= bitatits4lll4l cent pinttively new agricultural 0 / 111 trictit10!tho. , tinned ,States, where 'early mairligestain oontraitiod, where a wife almost helpmateritherthan a pe-' i,Ualiry burden, where farms are cheap, and honest Industry certain to reap a rich reward fat its' labors. . While our• population his increased so won 'deifully since 1790, the territorial, expansion thskperiod has almost - kept pace with `The% density, population per square 'rile; i n n 17$0„: was 4.70, and in 1850, although the ,pope anon, Meanwhile was increased -; in the proportion of six to one, the density was 7,90..' The ' ' moat thickly 'populated State in the lnionln 1850 " was Massachusetts, which contained 127.50 to each square mile. It WOuld;reinire,a'pOpulation of about 888,000,- 000 inthiprelient States - and Territories to establish - in them a density equal to that of the ,0131 Bilifiltate.. There is, therefore, , ample room for centuries of a rapid growth of popu lation beibre our whole errantry becomes as thickly.settled us olio or the. existing , States, and the present ratio of increase will probably not diuditish ak long is any new and sparsely sallied States and Territories continue to at traotentigration, and to open up new avenues 14"Pro0tahli'lidttatiy.', The..pOpidation of •1;000 43- estimated at 911,505,61nd If we ate engaged in no deso lating Wars or violent Intestine 'ovum:thins hsfore that period, this estimate will probably ',Toe° tul correct as, those' which, hive preced ed, ft; great Voila of national. abundance and wealth is broad - enough to - 4 - 14tniert4IY Sista larger icipulatiOn (*sit .N A: O4 - I , o * Eiiropeb Ttie,'•'AtOwelbf the 'Peliatitie whit" that . eq. :ageing end liberal statawriaujj;oina Nerotion, t ito4ffireeted2;the French' porta to be thrown ppfa- for the , adedialon of ; duty , lree,s will; 1! confirmed, work Incalculably ~tene4l4CreinOilii,v i n promote a tpeedy,•end heilthtlif revival in our donielitie. alud,terelp tnide and comineree. At a period )40.0 haryeeta' been um . ** Iddiatifto,ind-whei the 'crepe in the Old World. *Om, cif**eriail. tole bold move meabi..the *taperer, of, the' Prowl, will 'be hailtaVwith partitttude-bpall, And partionlarty 1 41 1 0 -40 1 00 1 4E 0 0f the!e nottiltig leitOretleit of 04;411146w 41.1nedieeelairekaavitini the renewal of that 7initerirtiOtilt:'ooPetity. ; Which were ar :4'44'4.* ',ate:. revehion of 11157; trOin which *11.4.10,14.*00w1y•-!*PoieTing• ' 'lrite_:.lkielbishap of Vivi Tim written's let tittiowlMl," - !, 4. 1 0 1 5 1 .6 6 ;f i f, 2 1 0 ,4 0 4191.1 fund - boil Ite_iiiiiii , -i. r ' ' "'Mt' inigiiatittfr. , - fti this 4 ~..„..,,,,.,„ , roi„.„,o la rtelatid exiCO'., _. ''' f ' ta-ftiefaid to +tali atenee of Uwiliatablteh Murat," whieh main. tette the nuil , oloollo i, iii of education. The 0, mithavant Intimate of that Institution to oven Stolen Is the bid state ci die land tenure. II I ELPHI,A, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1860. walmnroToit ;9tou:sirsnract `l,fittet.frpm•ll.appa, ,, lOorrespongteuoe of TO Pro , „lA r AonxmaTOzt, Sept. 4, 1860 .t.Otteresiing' feels he're, Unto to -light about your worthy Collector. lie IMMO really,to be a pretty smart man in certain emergineles, Ont•witling even his own Breokinridge frieside:' To. collector of Boston basin 901hMte4 Mine four thousand dollars for the Breckinridge Committee at Wash ington, Mr. Baker, who wee not so successful in his own State, induced the former, without the Washington Cominittee being aware of it, to send Mai one thousand dotter, 'of that. money, 'high ram Mr. Baker has ekpendeein the purchase bf the Pennsylvanian: Ton may of course imagine the surprise of the. onunittee when this 000 l transaction bees= known. But, not satiated with that, it is said that Mr. Baker pressed' the for four' or five thousand dollars fad &Spoil 'for the Same purpose, or to, imbsoriba, least,"ferlslarge number of copies of his news paper.' The committee, howeier, perceiving thit the support of the Pennsylvanian was not worth that amount of patronage, knowing that the paper was wer h ing-rlf it did anything at all—for nobody else hut Mr. Baker himself, and, at the same time, not trusting the editor of the same, Mr. George W. Baker,who has been a bitter enemy of Mr Bi chanan, did hot show much haste In obliging the Collector: For he, also, is an ambitious man ; hie eyes are lifted up to high offices. In letteremarked private," and written to the eommittee, he is modest enough to announce himself a candidate for the United States Senatorship, attacking moat bitterly Messrs. William BiglereThomas B. Flo rets, and. Henry M. Phillips, who are spoken of in 'connection with that Important end honorable position. =He has been very Savoie against Bigler on account of the Cresson manage went, Florence he has assailed for sustaining the Argue and Jo Severn., and not the Pennsylva nian. But Tom, who her been editorially associated with Jo for more than twenty-live years, has, in spite of the Collector's attacks, proved true to the' latter. Thai,the Sunday Aries has attacked Ba ker's brother has been another reason for Pitohing into Florence. In short, Collector Baker has ail the time been slyly manorovring to out out all those who seem to be in his way. To he United States SinatOr from Penneylvarda is worth the trouble, and he is unserupulous enough to hope that by the aid of Mc Buchanan, whose house is always open to him, and by sly and secret attacks and denunel- Miens Upon men who are worthier than himself, be will finally succeed. B 4 fate will doubiless be that or all those who dig pill, espeoially politic al graves, for others, and finally perish therein themselves. Buehanan's influence in Pennsylvania is gnat; but I 'think it not so great as to make Joe Baker United States Senator. The Conettetitiou of to•day oontalne in Ave colunine of coarse print the name of "Douglas'. no lees than one hundred and eight times! What's in a name? And, after all, bow little reward for eo much bitterness! . Neither Mr. 13uolumen nor hie myrmidons will ruoceed in killing Douglas. The , g Little Giant," even if be should be defeated for the Preeldeney, Will still live after the election —but where will Buoltanan and hie slave, be? JO Lane, the eloquent Disunion candidate for Vloe President, addressed, last night, the Brook 'midge Oily Association. lie stated, in the oonree of his remarks, that he lost in Mexico more blood than Douglas had In his whole body. Bat be did 110 t. On the principle Of non habeas, add that he lost brains also. The poor old braggadocio ought to.be !lent to Soldier'. Hoine.• KAPPA. LATEST NEWS • By Telegraph to The. Item. Senator Douglas Expected at Easton ENTIIIIIIIACK AMONG THEDSMOCBAOT OP NORTH -IPPICIAL 11115 PATCH TO " THE PLUMS." j Barron, September 4.—There was a large and enthuslastio meeting of the friends of Donotas, at this place, tonight. • Committees were appointed to receirre the Taiga on his arrival on Monday, and prepare for the delivery of his address. Mon ster exeuralon trains will arrive from ' all . parts' of the State. Assurances were received from all portions of the State that thousands of Dentoorats would be present. It certainly will be UR largest meeting ever held ih Beaton. There I; a meeting of German Democrats, to night, In, front .of the Court Rouse. Addresses were made by Max GOXPP. There was a proces sion of the Democracy, necompapied by music, bannetioand transparencies. The aerialist', :of ..Dortasas' coming has 'est our friends wild with excitement. , D. N. 0: Douglas Meeting at Bedford. BIDWORD, Pc, Sept. 4.—A large Demeeratle meeting wee bald here lait emoting, which wee at lauded by the' lilonglas roan with lip, lwarterm, add The Rim Joint Scott ins unanimontly nominated for thi Mate Senate.' ' -Deariocrattalleatingi at Easton.' EAi ox 'Va., Sept:4 .-;-Two Democratic meet ings were held hsin tanight. The 0118 held at the octal hone. watraddresse4 b 7 Max Goepp, Dig., in German, A Douglas .soestlng was held at Meter's Mall. CommMaas were appointed to receive Mr. Douglas, and arrange for his wash here. Enureion tralur.*ll be run, and an immense crowd is expected next Monday.. - The Dohtical Queitton of the Day. orison or SENATOR SIWARD AT DirB9)T. DETROIT, Sept. 4.—Senator &wird addremed immense assemblage this afternooo; on the politi es* issues of the day. His sentiments were fro gnerotly greeted with applause, and his testimonial to hfr.,Lineoln created an nprmions exoltsment. ale speech is regarded as conciliatory, fA fun report of the speech will be found on our Ant page.] • N. Miisouti Politics. ..ADDAISS,OP THIII . 3IIIPONLIOIX STAMM COMMITMS B. Loon, Sept. 4 At a Meeting of the Re publisart State Committee, yesterday, the chair man was instructed to prepare en address to the Republicans at Missouri, urging them to vindloste heir prineipletr at the emoting Presidential elec tion, without adlitation with any other party. Pennsylvanui ,Cougresgional Nomina tione. SLZTR DISTRICT . Wm" Onserin, (Pa.,) B.s. 4 .—Thc PaoVW. Party"Clonvention of Chester county met to•dey, and unanimously nominated Eton. John Hickman for Congress; Jacob 8. &mill for the State Senate, and Caleb Place, William Acker, and WWl= T. Shafer for the Amenably. • • %. IBLIVIP.RTH DISTRICT. Simony, Bept. 4.—The People's County Con• relation met to•day, and nominated Ben. James II Campbell for se-eleotion to Congreu, by ace's. matfett. ' Ohio Congressional Nominations. CINCIUMATI, tiapC 4 —The Damoarate have road nated George H. Pendleton for ra•etectioa to Con gress from the First district,, and Alexander Long from the Second district. Mulicipal Election at Wilmington, Del. Alllium:nett, Del., Sept. 4.—The mat:lapel eleo • tion took place to.dsy. The /People's party elected their candidates : V. 0. Gilpin, Mayor, by five majority ; Ilanann liar. mon. alderman; Dr. J. W. Wilson, eity treasurer ; W. B. Scoutt, assessor; and three out of the live Councilmen. Municipal Election at Leavenworth, Kansas. Lisevanwintex, Sept: 4.—The mindoipal /lee non in this city yesterday resulted in the deafen of J. L. McDowell, (Republics;) for Mayor, by 210 msjority. The Democrats elected the eity clerk ? a Justice of the peace, and three eounailmen. Tao balance of the Republican ticket wee elected. The bondien Money Market. supottirsit EXCITE/MET IN AMERICAN BECUSITIES— nopEons CENTRAL a. R. STOOK ADVANCED n PER Nan. Year, Sept. 4—A private despatch re• eeivad ID this oity s reports that a great excitement in American securities existed in the London money market. Illinois Central R. R. stook had advanced Pi per cent., the quotations 'being 16 per cent. dis- count for scrip, and 891 for construction bonds., New York. Central 'bares were quoted at 82, and Erie abares*2B; United States Ives 93. The Stettinship Chesapeake Ashore. • • .PROSABLY A TOTAL LOSS. • WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 —The steamship Oben. treats, from New York, went ashore near the Tybse last idea. {She hail a fall cargo, awl is probably a total loss. Naval Intelligence. Wassimarou, Sept. 4.—Captain Jarvis has, st Lie own request, been relieved from the command of the home squadron, and will be eneseeded by Captain Pendergraet. The Cumberland will be Lle flag ship. The City 'of St. Louie—Census Returns. Sr: Lows,' Sept. 4.—The- census returns are eciplete enough' 46 ronder the' estimate certain that fil.louis le the most populous city of the West. The total pOpulation will be about 161, 000 a gain, einsii 1850, Of 106 per (Mt. - • Iltekness at Charleston, S. C. 0XAR,L111614311, O. 0,, Sept. 4.—There 11.0111 two deaths from yellow fever last week. They are re fired " sporsale. A disease called the broken no fever" Is generally prevalent. A. Hattie with the Indiana. • ' Bt. Lotas, Sept, 4.—The Fort Smith nous re• reit a light between the Indians and several corn pastes off the First Cavalry, under oommand of Captain Clarti,_near Smoky at the fork of the Kan , Thirty, of the Indiana were killed. Afrital of the Stedmer 'ranee. Nsw yonn, - Sept. 4.—The steutobip Talton, hem Roue and Boutbampton, bag arrived. :Her advload were publirhad on 13ahirday, u obtained rlifxyd!e pined Clape TINA. rirri at Portartroatta, Ohio. . Porrrawoota, Ohio, Sept. 4.—Gaylord h Oo.'a rolling mill was partially destroyed by fire leitar day arteraeon, Lose $12,000.. ~b . Marketsy Telegraph. BAir ?loss, Sept. 4.—Flour is quiet, .but &M i l small Wee bf liesmrd-street brand ere reported at Ogg, ,1112 vane of, IVO j 4ii• mid City .14,11 s are' Bidet 's6 ; Wheat ii 'Meetly Welterftled 160e/80.2 t , Prlahri 4264,1400 vseethern we to, Iltlernin. Corn do I. but Un 141111glid. iPrOVIOfoItO * Pet i11t...*/9.7A_JArd 13,6514 e.. es, quiet: at , Mplillo rer...m.ie. whiekr *teed,' at CINOINPATI ti dept . 4.--Flour quiet ; quotations are 'nominal; Sol era offer freely, but show PO disposition to press files, Floor to offered at $e for future de livery, erlthOfft mestizo; Moore. Other articles are us shined. One'lhti . DAUi from Europe, ARIIIVAL OF , 'TlirE PAL;ESTIN.P.; CONSOLS 6riADY:7921694 Cotton - Lest Active—Breadstoffe Tend- ing Vinyard. WEATHER STILL UNFAVORABLE Pre4e• admits . )11troatistaith Frye. Partin Pont?, Sept. 4.—The steamship Piths tine, from Liverpool 23d, via Londonderry 24th ultimo,Tassed this point at 8 A, M. to-day, I:eund to Goeinto. The steamship Illinois, from New York, arrived at Southampton 24th. It is eonfirmed that Garibaldi bag ooinmenoed operations in Calabria. , Pranee admits breadstaffe duty free. • The Tunes Paris correspondent writes that he learns from sord.ogialal sources that Russia h con centrating fresh troop. in Bessarabia, and harass ing her naval forces'in the Mediterranean. • The weather throtigbout Prance was most dia. couraging. Rain fell Ave or six beers every day, and the harvest Must be unfavorable. Produce was rising. Lord Bien and Baron Gros were at Shangbac. It is said that the threatened note from Austria to Sardinia; in relation tq the movements of Geri , baldi on the main land, will shortly be forwarded. The Duke of Modena is enrolling volunteers, h: antiolpation of warlike movements on the part f.,f Austria. Four Rumlan frigatea,uuder the oomm Ad of the Grand Duke Constantine, are about to, be de• 'patched to Syria. A correspondent of the London Times sayithat Garibaldi, in a letter to a Mend, expresses disap pointment and disgust stt the conduot of the Nea politans, and declares that he will not appear there until Naples has been in a state of Insarreotion for 'll month. Enertansz, Jima 29th.—Lord rigin and Baron Gros have arrived here. Sir Hope Grant 'and Ad miral Hope have left for Nebel,. This elty is protected by the allies. The rebels are still making progress. Trade is almost entire ly stopped. CANTON, July 8.--biatters aH more settled. A hundred war vessels and transports were in Foe oboe bay on the 24th of June. The Mandarins have bean ordered to furnish no supplies. FRANCE. Penn, Friday, August 24.—Port Thonon,‘ on ?Lake Leman, has been established. The port of Evan, on the same lake, has been ordered to tie improved. The story in the Genuses papers, that Napoleon had proposed a Congress to' settle the affairs of Itgy, is totally unfounded. The secondary German States strongly dieap• prove of the suggestions of Prnesla for the reorga• sation of the army of the Confederation. They consider that the giving np the command of the military forces to one or both of the Gnat Powers would be the drat gap towards their politioal ex tinction. ' , Ca mmerni al Int ell igene6. ( 2 6;;I:Argi h e , ficsINVNY.ITARKET—LivastrooL• August 21.—The Brokers riroular reports the sales of Cotton for the week at 63.000 bales. The market is slightly d but toe bail weather oheoka busmen'. Friday's salea amount to 800 bales, the market closing' stead.. • LIVERPOOL ! BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—The breadstuffs market tends upward, end wheat and flour are slightly higher, owing to unfavorable weether. Another report WIS fine Wheat le in good demand at fully Tuesday's pr ice: otherqualities unchanged. Flour.—A large businessat an imarovomsat of Od. 41 0 sack Lblibe unchanged. Corn unchanged. LIVERPOOL, PROVISION MARKET.—The Pro vision market is dull , but stead_y. Ltainon MONEY MARRET.—Conso's closed to- Theday at 93gf,*9234 for money and nooonnt. sales of the week, include Moe balsa ti paean- Inters, and aka bales for eavort. Bo den offered free ly.but with no disposition to prowl sales, The wing follo are the quotattowi with which the mar ket closed crdar Fair, Andra'. 6 s . ticlands;:. . 10'g The Mock 1.218,000 beta , including 940 000 halve of Amorteact, LONDON Ma RET—Whertt le in good demand, at an advance of 2e par NA. Flour hat also adVanced Ss. STATE OF 'CR ADE.—The advioes from Manchester are twfavorablie, the market, closing dull, awing to the unfavorable weather, HAVRE COTTON MARKET, Auguat 21.=0otton firm. but unchanged. Salem of three days 3,ooollltles, Sifter New Orleans bar. " Orange" Excitement in Canada. TUN rumor. nIVUIT TO LAND AT KIM:MON. it neosrow, 0. W., Sept. 4.—The trouble between the Prince's petty and Orangemen hu already commeneed. The Prince refuse -to lend here if his 'mention Is to be conducted in a partisan spirit: The "Orangemen" refused to yield their right to display their colors, *to. A great excitement also exists in Toronto from the same cause. - 'roamer°, Sept. 4.—Considerable exoltemezd prevails in regard to the intended Orange demon stration at the reception of the Prince of Wales in this city. '- A meeting of the Orangemen wu held today at which it was resolved to adhere to the course pre viously deoided upon—via : apteession with ban ners. eta. The intelligenoe from Kingston of the refesal of the Prince to land there created the greatest ex citement. 6erions consequences, it is feared, will remit from this. ersoute. Ktak;STOW, Sept. 4.—The steamer Moisten, with the Prince; arrired ,at 4 o'cdoek this afternoon: • The Orangemen amainbled in peat for* to it. Wee blot. The Doke of Hawaii* deelhad to land unless all party demonstrations ware withdrawn. The feeling of erzoitement among WS Orangemen on neeiving this tatelligemis was intense. 2 hey refused all esneseriamo. And the royal party cone.• alnently retain aboard the steamer. The Vermont 'Election. 'l2lll , IMPtIBLIVAX CIOVIBSOIt 7L110.19111' DT 20,000 MAJOIttYr hicasvPsuan, Vt. Sept:4.—The State election was held today for 'Governor and other State and cosaty officers, and for member' of 'congress. Twenty-nine towns hive been beard from, which give the following vote for Governor : For Erotism Fairbanks, (Rep.,) 6.885 c. John G. Saxe, (Dongiss,) 2,661 " Mr. Raney, (Breiskinridge.) .. 487 This vote shows a Republican gain of 669, and indicates the election of Mr. Fairbanks as Gover- nor by a majority of .20.000. Legislative returns indicate the election of 43 Republloans and 6 Democrats. Loss of the Ship Evelyn. Naw YORK, Sept. 4...--The chip Evelyn, from Li verpool for Calcutta; foundered at sea, (no date.) A part of the crew were lost.' The 011tptairi coil the balance, of the men bad arrived at Tenerife. The vessel was bunt in Beaton In 1840, and wee owned by ilarbeek do Co:, of New York. The tatted States Practice-ship Ply month. ' liiterntons, Sept. 4 —The United States prat. ioe•ahip Plymouth arrived it Hampton Roads ast evening. Palmer Cunningham reports all the midshipmen and daunt well. Sinking of a Western Steamer. Sr. LOMB, Sept. 4 —The steamer Am Williams; bound hems for Weston, was sunk yesterday zoom ing on the Missouri river. Her eargo is nearly a total lam The boat ten be rabid, though tb. loss will still be heavy. Sbe was valued at 525,000,. and was insured for 516 , 000 itt the St. Louis and Pittsburg dikes. A Basilan Defaulter on hie Travels. Ludovi Joachim Jenne Tode. a Russian, about thirty years of age, was taken into custody Mon day morning by Detectives Elder and McCord. charged with being a defaulter , to the amount of $75,000. The sauced, It is alleged, was the agent for an English house at St. Petersburg, end about a year ego, while acting in that capacity, sold a vessel for his employers, and, pocketing the pro ceeds*. fled to Amerces. A reward of $2 500 was offered for the capture of the fogitite, and photo graphs of him were'forwarded to the pollee in this country, with the request that they would be on the look-out for the gentleman. Every effort was made to find seine clue to the whereabouts of Tode in this country, but the offieers failed to find the slightest trace of him until within the roast two 'or three weeks. Some time In August last Datoo five Elder , learned, through a Wall-street bro ker that there was a Busidan nobleman in town, who corresponded in appearance with the fugitive. The officer, indeed with the ties that the Russian obleman and the man be was so long in search of were one and the same, went to work aed searched for him accordingly. After several days and nights of hard toll, he enoseaded yesterday morning in meeting the of eat' of hie Mara in Broadway: He immediately accosted him, and, informing him of the nature of his business, conveyed him to police headquarters. Subsequently, Todo accompanied the officer to his hotel, whore, on searching. a trunk, the latter found $50,000 in paper roubles. The prisoner took - the matter very coolly, indeed, and told the officer that ho would have all hie trouble for nothing, es there was no treaty in ex istence whereby he could be sent back to Russia. In answer to soma garallonaprit to bleu by the °S eer, he stated that he had been travelling all over the United States, ,and 4 after visiting all the we term places, came to New York for the purpose of goading tbo winter hero. He talks English quite BeentlY, although he has been in this country but a short time, and is very gentlemanly in his ap peerages and manners. Whether the poke will succeed in seeding the accused to Europe la a mat ter of extreme doubt. There will be an effort made teacake 'rode disgorge his wealth for the benefit of his friends in England, but with what access it will be attended it Is hard to say. It appears that 'lode took passage At pronstadt in the chip Pepperell, for Boston, where be arrived In November, 1800, under .the assumed name of Newman. Messrs. Earl A Co., of Veit, Ragland, the firm whim be had swindled so extenaivoly, ob tained information of Toile's movements, end in structed Mr. McOonnen, of the firm of MoConnen Davison, their agent In this 'city, to put the mat ter in the hands orthe authorittee - here. Mr. Mo- Colleen accordingly employed tb,e paryloes -of Muni.' Maisel', Bowyer, Hays, and other well known detectives,, who tried in vein to track the defaulter after hie arrival in Boston. Being tteJ queinted with tke fruitless efforts of the American detectlies, Messrs. '#aria 4; go. despatched two clever 'London detectives to this eeantsi la. Put snit of Tode but after making a tour of the entire Bolen, and Cuba in the bargain, the chase was g iven up, and the London shadows it returned to the more peasantsi spews of their labors in Rag land. By a mere mordent, as appears, the papture of the fogitivewas effected yesterday- morning. On Saturday last htr. Tode, as alleged, visited the Well•street broker above alluded td, and offered for et:change pr sale a large amount of Russian money. in paper roubles and imperials, worth 'about 164. each. The alreaittabsppe excited the ens pioions of the, broker, who comma:looa without delay with the police. authorities. giving a -full and coniplete desoription of Todeae Appearance., manners, ka. When the officers arrested Tode he wee Cb° ll 7 giirV o 7 ll 4 4 Jewell/We window in Broad way. as lf nettling the all wee the , matter. Al the hotel at whloh the whiner pat up the oboes found, in addition to the money, a fleket for pas.. rage to Bane by the Vanderbilt, whiob sails next Saturday. The ticket' was in the name of Mon shier J. :"Be Taii re., • By information eine° received there is, sealant to believe that the prisoner, after , leaving Boston, re tpaired South, and; being ie delidate health, spent . he Winter at St: Augusthae,L 'East Florida. Ms' object In ratratlag to the continent, it, is alleged, Was to pan off the Bunten looney somewhere in the south of Europe. He is a Prussian by birth, bat a Russian °liken, having resided in St. Po torebarg fof severallearo, T - HE CI I T Y; • AMUSEMEXTB.TaIi EVENINU. WALNIIT-671415T Wigt ind Muth ALL— II Trovatore." .oWird/MIT & CLAIMS'S AlLOU•Stile s plLltTlit 1 1/1/ f ,L l Vildltir:vous ratole' l2:, /Mr° Fatherso " . . . CONTIMINTAL THICA.TRI. Walnut st, above Eighth Cameros, and Sharpleybr Minstrels. PVINISTLYANIA. ACADEMY OF TILE IFIMt ARTS, No. 1025 Chestnut street—Exhibition of Paintings and Sculpture. every morning and afternoon. Meeting of the Secessionists at, the BrOckinridge Headquarters. SPEECH OF WILLI/II Q. REED, ESQ. THIN AMT3IINDA.NOII3. Wm. B. Reed, Req., made hie "groat speech" last evening at the Beadquertere, Tenth and Chest nut streets. We entered the room at a quarter put eight q'olook, and found *very select audience, of about three hundred' individukds, assembled. There were forty benches in the hell. These were torrdertably filled with a party of Bell-Everette, Lineolnites, and Douglas DemOcrati. We eaten lated, from the Went of applause, that there were present something over fifty Mende aloe Lane irk all in the house. Tho Bell and Everett men de• sorted their Headquarters en masse. They were anzions to hear that ancient Whig define his new psition, • As a general thing they were very re spwtfui, and when they received their spoonful - of adulation made the house ring. 7he Lincoln men were not so silent. When Mr. Reed. alluded to "Old Abe" as an honest and " moderate" max, Battle was a very distinct cry of "That's so ;" and when Mr. Reed likewise said that Pennsylvania nominated " Abe " against the will of Now York there was another very en• coureging cry of " That's so." Mr. Reed was not daunted. The Douglas men, to the number of a hundred, crowded in the remote rear. They were =oh amused, but maintained a most dignified edema. • We prooeeded to the reporters' desk. It wee deserted. Thre may be ameounted fer. Mr. Reed's 'pooh had been committed to memory—and type. It was furnished to the several offices early in the day, and Mr. Alfred Del . , that mysterious man, sat alone upon the stage with a copy in Ms hands. Mr. - Alfred Day trimly followed Mr. Reed. Ile made come spasmodic efforts to dart the applause, and then gradually collapsed. . The stage looked as bare as poverty. There were seventeen empty chairs. Mr. Day reminded us of Marius, solitary amid the ruins of Carthage. We observed two hate In adjoining chairs, as if to imply that they were taken. There were four transparencies leaning against the wall. The mysterious pioture of two red.faced men riding'np a yellow road, toward a dlmly.out lined shanty, with a matte flaming out of one's mouth : " Come on Abe, this is the lane," was still In existence. For the first time the brilliant idea darted upon us, that a pun upon Joe Lane was in tended. It was observed that the large "rooster" tram pareney had turned the rooster toward tho wall, and only the short logs of that animal were die. oerrable. In lien of other objects, wo turned our attention to the deserted renorters , desk. Just under our papere we found a very long series of lettering : " Douglas and Johnson. Death to Dreckftwidge." This mut very singular. Having read Hr. Reed's speech prior to its de livery, we found ourselves unable.) rualntain at tention. it was plain, however, that the individuals em ployed to applaud were more than usually correct in the time of putting down their feet. This can only be accounted for by the feet that a number of copies were in oiroulation among the people. Mr. Reed was very gentlemanly. Soberly speak ing, be was moderate and eloquent. • There were few spread-eaglets= in his remarks, and although we detected little of individuality, and few new arguments, the general purport was solid and perspicuous. Mr. Bead is oonveristional in delivery. and at times, earnest and forcible. Mr. Bead concluded at a quarter put nine o'clock. Re complained of a sore tongue from ex cessive declamation, and expected, in oonclusion, to sleep soundly because be had defended ,T. B. Mr. Reed received three cheers from the fifty Breckinridge ifenUemen, and an Individual who had been striking oar tabld at every outburst of applause, as it to suet, special attention, said in a tremulous tens; Three ehesonwe forßreckluridge, Lane, and Burster," which were given very . faint -1 cy. ,We from ha thi ve in no ba dividuel.d treatment to complain of ex- Tnß s PROJZOTBD BALLOON VOYAGE AOSOSI3 TUN Ocxsx—Tirr. DSPARTIIRe Der,Avan POB. A DAY on Two.---In yesterday's Press we gave an account of the preparations made for the projected voyage to Europe by Professor Lowe and three companions, in the mammoth balloon " City of New York," from Point Breeze Park. The Pro fessor, on Monday afternoon, was confident of being able to start to-day, but after working all day yes terday In getting the apparatus in suitable order, It became apparent that he could not get, every thing ready eo as to start to-day. There were so many ropes to be handled and examined, to see that everything wee In order, and the fitting out of the boat required so much time and attention, that it will hardly be possible for the 'voyagers to start before tomorrow. Yesterday a considerable number of persons .visited the Gas Works for the purpose of Int/peat ing the apparatus, and take a look at the daring adventurers. Many were also ottraoted to the spot from the announeement made in a morning paper by an enterprising omnibus proprietor, who stated ontidently that the balloon was bound to lease In the afternoon. Professor Lowe and Mr. Dickinson, hie sailor companion, Were busy putting things " to rights," and the boat preeented quite • different appear- - ince from the day before, being lowered to the ground, and rigged with a mast, mainsail, and jib, while at the bowsprit was arranged an air -wheel, resembling the wheel of a'propeller ship, which is designed to be used in lowering and raising the balloon, without letting out gas or throwing ballast overboard. The ear, too, received a large share of attention, the fastenings all being strengthened. The oar is a large rattan basket, about ale feet in diameter, and about four feet deep. Under the oar is the boat, one of Francis' patent life-boats, construoted of plates of iron, the whole twenty.two feet in lengths six • feet beam, and three feet in depth, weighing 900 pounds. It is fancifully painted, the bottom white, the sides red, down to the water line, and the gunwales blue, thus having all the national colors. On the sides it bears, in gilt letters, " Leentlne, of Philadelphia." It Is supplied with two rudders, one as an extra, in case of socldent. The boat Is fastened to the basket netting by roar heavy ropes attached to the sides, made feet to stout iron rings, and one large rope in the middle, which comesiorlown through an opening in the bottom of the basket, connecting with the valve of the balloon. In case of the voy agers being compelled to take to the boat, the ropes connecting it with the balloon can be in stantly out with a large pair of shears, which will free the boat entirely from the balloon, and let it go, if necessary. They will have a full set of astronomical and nautical apparatus, barometer', thermometers, chronometers. sextants. quadrants, and communes, besides an "altimeter," for " taking the sun" or moon, at any altitude, with the grestest aeouracy, enabling the voyagers to tell exactly the position they may be in, and the distance they have tra velled. They will be supplied with cooked pro-, visions, and water. If their voyage should be pro treated. however, we should Judge that it wenld not be very comfortable, so far as sleeping la con cerned, as there is not space sufficient for a man to Ito down at full length in the car. The Professor intends to commence Oda morn ing to get the balloon in order for inflation, and if everything is successful, he may be able to get off this afternoon, but from the looks of things yes, terday afternoon, we entertain greet doubts of his being able to leave before toluorrov. It is the in tention of the armors of the gas works to telegraph to the Central Police Station when the Professor le ready to start, so that the fact may be announced elf the newspaper bulletin boards for the informa tion of the publics. There are so many contingen cies that may prevent the starting at a fixed time, that they have concluded not to poaltittely name a particular hour for their departure. as something might occur to prevent it, and thus disappoint the DFUOCSATICI COMITIES OF &MIK. TWIDINOII.-41 meeting of the committee was held lest evening, at the rooms of the Douglas Club, Fifth and Chestnut streets. John O'llyrne pre sided. After some debate, a resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a eom• mittee of ten members, to make arrangements for the reception of the lion. Stephen A. Itonglas, who wilt arrive.in the city on Saturday afternoon next, from Reading. The committee was also hut:noted to call a mass meeting In Independence Square, on Saturday evening, to atfortl Mr. Douglas an oppor 7 tunity of addressing his fellow•oitisens. The tot, lowing gentlemen were appointed the committee of ten, under the , resolutions : William y. Mc- Grath, Elwood It. lielmbold, Alfred T. Tones; William Walton,' W. R. Flitoraft, T. D. Marston, James MoCahen, U. A. Glides., Frank McLaugh lin, and Adam Warthman. A resolution was also peeled passed calling a meeting of the Douglas Club this evening, at the rooms, for the purpose of uniting in the demonstration on the arrival of Mr,' Donglao. SIIOCEINa ACCIDENT.—Mr. Lafayetto CO - was seriously injured on Monday afternoon by falling from a scaffold scooted on Green street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Tho prop at the end of the scaffold bad been re. moved but a few minutes before, so that the boards upon which he stopped were wholly without sup port. The consequenee was that Mr. Cdnaug was precipitated from the - second story to the around, receiving serious injuries. Ile had a rib broken, Ie bruised and cut, and cutters much from the emionspion, Ile was taken to Dr. gent's office, from whence, after the requisite attention, ha was conveyed to blo residence, ipia Buttonwood street. DEMOCRATIC CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. In addition to the Banos given yesterday in The Preis, we hart that Thomas k. Ilarkine, In the Seventeenth ward, and Frank McLaughlin, in the Twenq4Ourth ; ward, both Douglas men, were elected members of the Oily F ‘ sectitlye Committee, In the First ward there was a oPpt, and two con ventions were held. etiorge Crecy was returned as elected by th 6 Douglas portion, and Charles M. Lelsenrinf it was •ottosen as the Breckinridge dale. Bo will claim seats in the Committee. In the if Mom b ward, 49 1, 4 PiPicateadi a Douglas man, was elected. VlM—Yesterday afternoon the Cohock ticii 211SilleTotapany were trying their steamer at kiermantowa road and Words street, when they acoidentally set dm to Resengartenis tobacco store, In that vioinity. The flames could probably have bean extinguished immedtately by the Moam ar—us it was, the damage was Intmasiderable--but they struck their box, the alarm was given by the State Rouse, and a number of companies prow/dad b the designated locality. 1 . 01.rrt0a1..,-4%. large meeting of the Pea. rle's paiy.was held last evening at the Wigwam, ectmer - ofSixth and Brown streets. Mr. peter Seven&preelded. Speeohes were delivered lly Mriinn, John E. Latta, Merles Waite, of Moots, lion: John yeme, Wm. L: Dennis, Sohn M. Kennedy, and others, ;Ind the gtmoSt en alleluia prevailed. The Bell and Everett Ileadquartorit, , et Tenth, ' and Obestamt streets, ,was filled to mverflowing. 'Addressee were mada by Bon. 4 - ti . oob Broom, Mr: Lartadj), end others ' HOSPITAL CaMI.A=A woman, named 'rano MoVelia'witif ee'verely injured yesterday sf tante* by falling down stairs .at a house in Sixteenth Street, near Spruce. She was taken to the Penn- ViYarlit Mospltal last evening. TH MUCH DOR PHEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN. VISIT TO THE TRAIMIG-SOHOOL. ..The crowded condition of our columns eel:opals ris t• curtail an extended narrative of a visit to the Pennsylvania Training-soh of for Feebltminded Children, near Media, Delaware county. The in stitution was lately removed from Germantown. The present building stands upon a high hill, to the iouthweet . othfedia, commanding a maguideentr view of the town. The hills of New Jersey are seen, blue and misty, in the remote east. Just below flows /Ridley creek, creased by a long nil road bridge, and in the rear clusters a thick wood. By the kindly Care of J. M. Marie, Bei., one'of the directors, we took the early train at West Phi ladelphia, and dismounted at Media, shortly after eleven. Being transferred to a primitive sort of dearborn, with a very fat and very fast horse, we trotted . in . a series of, delicate hounoes, calculated to disloorde the spine/down a narrow, picturesque road, winding along the edge of the creek, and passing under one of the arches of the railroad bridge ; then, crossing a second bridge, we ascend ed a very Steep acclivity; from &slide of which, as we gradually ascended, the beautiful landscape widened and extended. The cupolas and spires of Media eat upon the bill to the north, and peer ing from the enclosing wood, the gray buildings 'of the Asylum saluted us in front. There was a healthy breeze astir on the morning of our visit, and . the developments and grandeur of the scene without contrasted painfully with the seenee of imbecility, deformity, and sadness witnessed within. Till BUILDINGS comprise a large °antral establishment, with one wing upon the weatorn aide. These are large and massive, but the place has an appearance of Incompleteness, owing to the absenoo of the wing upon the east. The foundation of this has been laid, and the work is rapidly progressing. The State has appropriated $lO,OOO toward the com pletion of the school; upon condition that an equal sum shall be raised by private subscription. Five thousand dollars of the latter sum have been al- ready collected, and J. P. Crosier, of Delaware county, is to give $2,500 when $7,500 are raised. Thus, $2.500 will enable the direotors to secure $12,500. The necessities of the Institution, and I,ts pratitioil amens, should entllld 1% to tho nonee of the charitable. The beautiful hill, upon vbiolt the institution stands, is to be terraced from base to summit, and the wood in the rear laid out in a most beautiful manner. The laundry and bake•houee conneeted with the asylum are placed in a separate building, beneath which a deep artesian welt has been bored through the rook. Oas is made upon tho promisee, and when the many windows areillumined at night the effect is said to be very beautiful. VIA OILIXOT 01 YttE 11flinTURION The olalms of the imbecile, which a few years ilium were almost too faint to be apprehended, are now everywhere acknowledged. No effort is needed to create a public sentiment In their favor. Yet, a few years ago, there was ne resort for the mentally decrepit but the pauper-home' or the mad•hoase. The first institution of the kind in this country originated in Messachwietts. There are now, we believe, bat two others—one in New York, and one in Pennsylvania. The State of Kentnoky is now erecting a fourth, and a young lady is fitting herself at Media to become an instructor therein. Feeble.nundedaess does not alone deepen the gloom of the home of want; for it throws its ghastly shadows in the balls of luxury, and the cry of Rachel weeping for her blighted children is heard alike amid barrenness and amid blessing. A deficiency in the plum or mould from whence a human being begins his life, or a defect in the vital process of development, must be exhibited in some mental or bodily disability. Thu ha/Lomas otherwise happy, imbecility or deformity is found The man of intelleoi is the father of an idiot boy, and the beautiful Übe whom its mother caressed and obe sighed, grows up with vacancy upon its face, and silence upon its lips. In the Asylum, at hledia, we find the don of an eminent judge, the son of a popular clergyman, the daughter of a noted lawyer, etc. Children like these are indeed serry Speetacles for a parent's eye. They become eye•sorea in the family circle;- no promise flashes up from their unmeaning prattle, and in the dim eye-ball a mother's heart reads only hopelestoesa. Of 5G children admitted into the training school in 1859, there were of Epileptics Scrofulous Deformed 2lealthy Of the same number there were oP Mutes Bemi-mutes Defective articulation Correct ertiouletton WALES AMONG SEIS ISHIGI6III. ender the polite direction of Doctor, Parrish cud Kerlin, we visited the school rooms and conversed with the children.. In the Snit room we found six pupils, none of them more than seven yeses old, engaged in learning to distinguish eolor and shape., Some were placing blocks of various Chapel into reeeptecies which fitted them. It teemed to be a Metall task. They would labor for week, las snake a round block fit • eqtrare mould, and some of the oblique forms positively staggered them. • Other, were laboring to ,adjust red, blue, green, and eel low blocks upon printed I eorreeponding colors. Op. little fellow Of Wren Years old, was a month in learning to place a red block upon a red area, and falling sick a day, utterly unlearned himself, and had to oommenee anew. These children were, most of them, deformed. They hod feetid breaths and' decayed teeth, and Were prime to unmeaning giggles and inarticulate sounds. Some of -them seemed to be in perfect bodily development and some were of not alto gether inexpressive 000ntenanno. The outline, of the heads of several were after approved models, bat mete were of monstrous largeness, and a few were much narrowed towards the crown. Many children were nervous in movement, and the bands of several constantly trembled when at rest. In other rooms we found them engaged in learn ing to numerate. Rows of colored beads were pissed upon wires and as they were somessively elided along, the row of imbecile girls chanted in imperfect , vetoes "one, two, tree, 'our, 'lle, tek, 'en, 'a, nice." There was one child In partionlar that interested us. She wee tram New York State, the daughter of a 'wealthy merchant, and • half mute. Her head was of abnormal development, and clothed with handsome brown hair. There was a half roguish, half old-womanish expreulon in her face, and she had timid and win ning ways. We saw her afterward, in the looter*. room, where the music was being applauded. She was clopping her tiny hands, her little of soul smiling in her face The teacher attempted to bring her to hie side, when she burst into tears. The moment she was released, however, else went anew Into paroxysms of delight, and no eye in the throng was brighter then hers, and no head bobbed with suoh sietightliness sue ten, strangely expended see it wee. Her roguish laugh aolght, have tinkled in a mother's dream, 'and her wireless's made muslo In a perhaps broken hems. Yet, without mind to light up the yacaney, the body seemed but an empty casket, never tenanted.... In *nether room were four girls engaged in knitting. They were seated arcnnd • table. One of them has been three years in the institution, and has per. ready recovered. They were large girls, of J ail bodily development, yet Imbecile in mind. We Inquired whether the pupils were generally cognisant of their Imbecility, and were strummed in the ehirmative. The most pitiable epeetaele we beheld was that of an adult idiot. Hale employed upon the asylum farm, and bee • large body and muscular limbs. Above his broad shoulders was placed a head, misshapen and narrowed. There was, properly peaking, no forehead. Prom the eyebrows the creakiest receded in a concave line, and the top of the bead was a perfect angle. The up nor half might have been aptly compared to an imoelu triangle. We looked stealthily into hie eyes. They were of a light color, and never Taxied from a uniform stare, indicative of utter vacantly. There was beard upon his chin, and his abortion of a skull was clothed with scanty looks. He stood fixedly, moving neither limb nor feature. lie wan said to be a notorious liar. profane, unseal, filthy, destitute of a germ of mind, and without a moral inclination. Al we looked at these and others, the heart grew lick. Childhood. the very flush and heyday of In - nneenee, to be thee eenegal, deformed, end imbe cile. There are two children In the Asylum from Vir ginia, the only children of wealthy parents. They are both epileptics, and ere maintained in the in stitution most handsomely at an annual expense of $l,OOO. When we had walked among these children for an hour ; visited their play rooms. their dormito ries, their dining rooms, conversed with some, heard them sing and recite, we adjourned to the family dinner table. Here the faculty was con gregated. The teachers, as a body, were interest. in and devoted. Tho lady teachers were gene. rally handsome. At this table a Wealthy Louisiana planter sat down. Beside him sat his Idiot child, an only son. The father was bearded and intelli gent. His conversation indicated taste and saga. oily. The child was about seven years old. Bis white hair bong over his brow, and during the dieing boar he was playing with hie knife, grasp ing at the dishes, chuckling to himself, oryirg Blond. oto,' The father was evidently ashamed, and after dinner, when he parted with the boy, we saw him giant], wasp. As be was riding down the road, on the return to Media, be looked in deeslate way up to the great granite Walla, and said, with a sigh, "A man should be pitted when his only boy is an idiot." Then beequeesed the superintendent's hand. "Doctor," said be,'! take oars of my poor child rt • prsTinc op Trammel. • The daily course of the children man be thn; de: scribed at the sound of the risintbell in the morning. they 001130:0006 preparations for their first meal, under the immediate care of nurses, and th e general wipervisien Oa govern:me. From their dormitories, they are taken to• playrooms, on the first floor of the building, where they are engaged in gymnastic and other emu:temente till the time for breshcaeC Now they are marshalled in their several rooms, and mooed in tie to the dining halls, where they are arranged At ; different tables, apoordipg to their respective' grades of ca pacity, apd, ten nqpkips, plates, - heron, them, sit in quietness, qntil the signal is given for. commenoing their MIMI . Ported order ID required, and, when , the meal Is teldled, at another signal they all -arise, eland at their_ places, and , with folded bends, , sepeat, emseerf e *lbet Lard's Prayer ;• after which they go ip Orderalgaill (O . their play rooms ' for half - an honr; and are thee Bute.: enehed by the sehool•bell to their daily duties. At this time they are divided into two general olaesee, via •, - these - whO are competent for school eervise, and those Who belosigr pmperly tp fls, training department The fanner sagewala in ooilecting room for the roll call, singing, &a., and are then rub•divided into their respeotive classes, 111 digerent rooms.. Their studies embraee gee-• g arithmetic, history, reading, , writing, araiing t OW, form, oiled!, AIL * , TheOtraining classes are divided into three de• partments, to slob of .which a- rear' is aPPircTth ated, , ,with a •trainer to preside. _ In one room. threading of :heads and ',atone, arranging of cubes into forms, is:, is praolitied. • • " • Another is appropriated to marching, drilling, and ealillthenle and gymnaatio ongsgemouts, ppd epee; atchirt istiervals, alternator with tie other, to u to wield fats u,, and at the 04015 thee metals a ntitable variety. A third room is devoted, to what Is called an order chess. intended for the lowest grade of ehil doe; in which eommands aregiven for sitting, Thing standing, walking, and *general subject of eon anmotion is attended to. afternoon is meat by thou who are comps• tent, in sewing, knitting, and fancy needle and ereehet work, and the evening may be occupied by the more advanced children in innocent gamer and other pleasures, _ - :7114 honer boys and girls - participate in the working deportment* of the establishment, render ing ass tango to vaitout domestic At night, they campy welt.ventilated dormi toties; under the ear, of aidandante; who sleep in the rooms with OM. A home is thielarnished 'where oars is ,taken, not onlyto,providie for. their wants, but to raga latti them ; to rednilhetr tutee, to enitivatietheir moral natures, and bring their physloal appetites under their own oommand. . The Sabbath is .often a *ley olpeesliar Interest in suelvellatily. , In the , any of them wait with, anidety for the *goal to prepare for 'church, Cud are soon Won trate* their way to the villas*, taking their phoebe-in the respective houses of worship, and ltartrelpstbsyr with Wont ing propriety in the order of public devotion: Xlythe afternoon, their hems seredees are nose the lees interesting. Not tudiroqttenil thidr own experiences of the put week ere r ; and t there have been contilets and disegesernents mous themselves, the inlet and peaceful ininencee of • Sibbeth afternoon, when all hearts are softened by~ soup of Praise, render the oessaion a esswonable one for reconstitute differences. Bible history, sad atonic, of the chr/dren of the Bible are highly aP• pr elated; and can be readily repeated by many of the household. There are now eighty-four ehildren in the Insti tution. The State sends twenty at a charge of $2OO *soh. One-half or three-fourths of the in mates go out rofiloiently restored to engage In or dinary avocations. A• ghl educated at the training eaheol has since originated the drat public school In one of the counties of Western Virgtnla. The inmates seldom run away. Some have a mania for iteasping, but the unihme kindness of the faculty serves to attach them to the place. When the new wing is completed, 160 children can be aecommodated, - and the Pennsylvania shoal will have no rival In America. A fair will be held at the institute rooms on the 13th Ind., due none, of which will be given in TAs Press. LAUF on.—The ship Alexander McNeill was lextoolied at three &Moak yesterday afternoon from the yard of 'trough= A Fisher, at tbit loin of Shaokamanon street. She was fell kissed when she wont down the ways, sad her desk was crowd ed with visitors. The affair was aptly pronsunted " beautiful launch." The tonnsgs of the vows! la 618 tons. We gays an aeoonat of the vowed last week. LAllNCol.—Testerdayarterrioonis /Ins bark of 700 tons regtsteri oersted by Ospa.l34satters, and other gentlemen, mita launched frau:Cele yard of Miters. Vaughan A Fisher, at Kensington. She was fully rigged, and Is ready for lading. She Is Intended for the New Orleans sad Stumpiest trade. The Isexteh was nth:tamed by a large number of persons. MeowttGaT PARADM—Last evening the National Grays, Lieutenant Maxwell, made a moonlight parade through Use principal streets, and attracted much attention. The corps was mit in good force, and looked well. They partook of en entertainment at the Schuylkill Goes Rouse, by invitation of Lieutenant .. N. a. De Banat, recently elected. Oatranr.--Geo. White, the colored man charged with baton a participant la the attempted roma of Mow Horner, the fugitive stave, when +treat, !me months ago, caused an azolternent in the city, wat yaltarday marretted, he having ea. taped at the time from the etatioa-bows. Be wee committed, by thaVnited States Commissioner, to answer. Tax Hours,—The following is the route adopted for the grand torchlight parade on Satur day night next : •From Broad street darn Chestnut to Tenth, down Tenth to Walnut. up Walnut to Eighteenth, up Zightsenth to Arch, down Arch to Fourth, down Fourth to Chestnut, up Chestnut to Tenth, and there assails. grand regatta. for 4 4 feet boat' will come of to morrow, frog the Noosing ton water works, to prowled to Tialens bossy, and bask to Point Airy. Seven boots—the gut of the fleet—have already entered for the prises. Fraw.—The alarm of fire st one o'clock yesterday aftsratton was canned by the slight burn • log of the fainitare store of Mr.'Neorgollermartzt, No. 1011 North second street. Damage $lOO. Vol first exhibition of the term at the rnitttute for the Blind, will be given this after noon, at 3 o'clock. . LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. QIIAnTI SksMONO—Judge Ludlow —ln the oaae of John IL WiMarmite, downed with the larceny of $lOO, the property of Mathew, English, the jury yesterday morning returned aver di ct of not guilty. Samuel Lukens, the young man arrested of 84- turday, aid who warmed to the charge of !ring the boric of Mr. Joseph Weed, above Taeony, was in the dock yesterday morning. When arraigned he platelet guilty to 'bookers* or aid also to the charge of deans( a horse. ' - The drearestamme of this 'ease were fully set forth in The Press co Monday.' iftem the evidences before the eourt yesterday, it appeared that the father of the defendant le a very respeetabli man, whiv: used every exert to -rwarkle wirte lefts honest pursuit. But the boy bee for yews been tut mansgeableispes absested limmlf from hie boom. Now he freely admits that he AU Wens bad boy, and he' expressed - Ws lateatien rainy to theohme* preferred against him, and abse il to the j'alent of the wart: 'After his terse of im prisonment abaft have expired, lie vowed to lead a different life. , Judie Ludlow, whin about to sentence, in formed Lukens that oil the bill charging him with arson he could send hint Option br twave yore, and on the bill charging him witlithelarony of the horse bevies liable to tee years ;yet he would give him an opportunity to redeem his ohs:deter If he was sh`Mposed; dad' he therefore' iiipued on the two bilk as implication of six Isass in the Eastern Penitentiary. Peter hummer wad molded on a ohm+ of larceny. James Gainer pleaded guilty to a charge of as unit and battery d r at below for thou months. J11:11016 Harvey wastenanted of a Aerie of se sault and battery, the prosecutor, Mr. Rehm, to pay the mite. Alexander McMinn and Alexander Hogg, on ordes bills, were charged with oestaltdog an as sault and battery upon saeh other. On trial. Distarcr Cot —Judges Sharawood, Stroud. and Hare —The current motion Mt was concluded, and this morning the argument Hat will be taken up on third calling. Disnotor Comm in Banc—Judges Share wood, Stroud, and Rars.—Argnment lie; third and Anal calling. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tke Mosey Market. readmit:rift A. Beptimberl,lll6o The bus Pm in dOpPer minims stooks was ritiser more active to-day. Bohemian wane at 73i, and rasa at 344 100. Reading wan weak st about 13. eahutlkill Navigat on ;referred 'WTl:toed ss". and the loan There is little doing in oity passenger railway shares. Thera to a stowing demand for money on the street. with 'ovine* front wimps who sr. 6144aIrrinictils*ad, jot their all engagements. but all the really first-elms pa-or that offers Is freely ihsoonnted'at 6to 7 VP' sent, The New York bank statement shows a decreases of a and a half in the loans. two millions and a quarter in the deposits. and a million in the *Peale. It et paste to. be Merin! understood in Nca York that the banks have been withdrawing their facilities front the Wall. strait broken gad extending them to their regular commeroirl dealers. /t hi estimated that Illinois has exported. during the month of Auteet. twelve millions 'Abashes amain. The Ohioan° Demurer states that Mr. Alexander Birdwell, of that city, has furnished the money for the completion of the Illinom River Railroad bndgs atPe kin. and N.A. Decker. the contractor. guarantees it will be finished by December 1. The Illinois River Rail road is now open (Yom Pekin to Virginia, in Cass coun ty, a distance of sixty miles. The oars are expected to roach Peoria by January 1. A decree for the sale, under foreclosure, of the De troit and Milwaukee Railroad bee been granted br the marts, and arrangements for capitalising the debt of the oonoernare needy ecualuded. The reorganisation oontemilates the seerrement of four classes of credi tors: Pint, the first And second mortgage bondhold ers, who represent °Wan to the amount of 114.743,1:00. which wilt be recognized by the new emegisay, and will remain an a fluidal indebtedness ursine them; second, the third and fourth mortgage bondholders, whoe• elaimeare to 51970000, which willtie colored ed inteletetertedstook.bearing 7 eilr oent.lnterest,third, the creditors under the head of floating debts, where claims have accrued once the third and fourth mart eases were exam:dad, and the road 'laced under the ruanagemen tor the Great Western Railway Company, representing about stado,ogo, which will be exchanged for preferred stock. bearing 7 41' cash interest ; and fourth, the old stockholders, representing shares to the amount of illa,Mo,ooo, which will be examined for onli nary stook in the new compeer at the rate of M cents on the dollar. The completion of this arrangement, which is noweboat perfected, will make the debtor side of the account of the road read as fellows: Ordinary stook-- .. Preferred stook. bearing 7 0' Pint mu 4, mortgage. mostly neuter 7 alcnt. Second mortgage, bearing IC ir cent. 'ado 000 .3.0 °MO CM .:_:.._.._.._..41,30;.000 The annual earnings required to nay the interest over and above running expatiate, repairs, &0., gull by 8602.500. Tho Tribune care: " The bank atatement was moqavorable than was antiLipatsd. '1 he decrease in a. eithi bits a oen narrative nation on the Dana that ank manarers and the *Poole reserve is bell znabiLsinect. in softy of the lam RIO ements of spools and th. drafts on this market from Beaton. both amount rig to nearly' two mule half million tiolhars during the week. The deems. in de- Posits, though lame. if l Us e retinal consequence of the contraction of thw loan and e lout of awn,. The balks. durum Ih/tweak. have been freely aooottnotia tsng t h eir corlfelltmathlnft to the Intorior and Pouth, so that the nontrection of most have (wale nlmobt ehtireir !iota the Malt" Illtkl4delplia • stock Expluvage Sales , :Beptembe(4. lAA ' . .. RataillirD air N. E. Osamu's*. ni) wont tweet , -. NUT IiOAR.D. k lona Eloa Kay Ila '111—...111i 1600011 New Pref.....b6.2t giggg,lo Pa R ifs.— hi.. fin S 010011 - * Coates... ri loon do „...., ~ bd. am% II do ----SO 1000 Ott, fla new..)o6 60 do -,,..... ty„.l2 I Marne Canal ..-. SIX fro Ravi 1.--b1..16 II do ... • --- l iAl da do .I 3 a* g dg ...—b4.47g SO 'do - ._...ess .11 91 NO L Island L,. ! ..53,11 n Cam & Ambor R, ~ MO 100 do ........14 1 , mai 300 do „,.....,684, n. 13 l'nefna_R--..........40ii . 13 Boit Rex rferoseh.s3N NV Penn - Minim a•-.: .• 3 W .do h 1 116 do .. -. &ban •-• 4 4 4 24 I 0 rem 4 Means iii.:aa - - 13ETW.1113.1 WO CRT SI ...-..1 • a1f.n..1 1 0 0 Elib NiiT IT? i a “,"4 , 1" .1 . • BOARDS. =DOW BOARD law do ottni.Cfcciab (RV lo o _. won Po R Me -10000 Soh ?Orr l— lA.Ox We( 86 I 42 Morns cana 21 Lettf 4 Bar , -D4•40 Harruftirs /S 8 109 Pena Mlnhir..=3 7.1 Olga - STEADY. (.1. 'o;a. .111Mir3R.....vref..13M 13,v, htmira Zd LLLe°R.gCII44". iii th"' ct k. Sark. 4 40X rttufla R... 1 tenni 11a...- 7 11 134; Nun* 10e. 103 101,3 i t7atawitgLbb,.. Fried IC Bnbth - Fat or.d 11Thint..48 - eg • It_sosAlt iuw.t.JS - .13 Welt Fi1144 443( /1446 Spruce dr. P 11114111./.. Groan dt coateii..2l7l °bat k. Walnut.- 31 oLotum4 tPYtT J. u 1,04. • PhlLSOOPhlati_ioN 1011 Phila. dam —10 Ix Alln ea...7sw i ns tokii Im,r n as 161 R end me ba . S . '7D.. eg! da qlp in - tont , React nit a 5 ,80.:,. 7i TtNi L i r—. fit IL . 1 or%) *on d i :3' bi t . ....tug Dior ( 09 faicaivoti...e. •E: Pohl 83 motr Xi( fiX 716 Eohu m, I ' I s Imi e ,Boh vi lavt s — Pain PhlVPn—. svi 24 linurs R........ 6 Phifideipkiii ilaiksta. - , agnomen 4 - . l Seintig• Ths stooks and Motets of !float an light. aad holden fam, but the densatot tot, sileateat sad hams use soo tiness Jointed sonstitibbiss found bowers at Ilan tar mired gonadal" ; Pa straight lots Ora held Mahar ; SS * 5 •14 for cam the latter - for site 'Sills, and Sigma ag for rasibr. ist to ought', sad WAN sa if bhi tar testy Ale Plots bit htW Noland fere. oat *Cling at StistX,,Cortt Masi 61 held at 1 3 " 4 1/. 104 Witane.—The mationt mud stook, els Inputs lad WI the market Sem. " money sales at Wan . s .p. lots, at for sood sadviola to -Sialigre common do. sad memo tor fur to goon am/ Obniee or who*. Rs• ta Maral.'mtianeear at LIND insbala ab, at nage° tot loonsYlsaala sae Wear& Corn asit, lad lade bastions ;nem Tenon ht lie. part to the gam Osan are 11.111oWzoot ; off an 'w a y OIL isoito. mostly an Ms latter mesh arßalo.—Sitsbigis bit Ptsltanettetroa ate* la 7, 1 ton. Corras.—"rbe market he Am brit satin. and ego bolas sold at *wady moo. Giver:sus Ago Priovisioris.—Thera le asff anis it and as slimness to astikta las ReatVz : Pinne.—The market las alt sitsred end Gallas Id AV IWO RadY ettAg eg ir bushel. Set we bear as mniscy *mamas mane sad ids • matetrosis bbia have b 'ea sole at SW; Nis o, ti ma tt"iaa drudge a we. NUL re . if he, wow . New York Markets, Yesterday. liminess an 'without ablate of vaienwst.: &dee de bb's MAIM for Pots. dod lith * tor Pearls._ FLotraThe market for Mahe sad Wearies Rimy is rather wore atenuy, State based' it " areasorers strairsoaroo.mat Ow ram ad owed of Instant are still wetly he T as ersolasat is checked by the advance ipwhia. tiger deitie ..„ ) ,Ii Aloes of altitat braids til the market. ‘ teeente en lOW b. , sad the sales Wee West itirlidad for stmerßise duets : 66.1frelld foe extra; RI Ode oft r .aa~al,t;trlZridteirs.4lll4l.s•ll,ollfbr estsi : illth is detlar :wa n satire detospg,..itent rie n tg w oriJMO Obi at has fi 06 xi for linperhae asmairre t Si s. ay y os su m & : rifewt SO for RitiadVil XIV fort theareetown : t11db7.76, for Lee : 11 #0 6 •731$ for Vert Ay. 0•11••• "lOW aa* draw. with el Nit hhis at .i.tasli at kt et rte , ited m.... /i/Matid ex tra. °era Neal sad ate Meer ere Gitur..-stat is rafter-mete eGolen 'ide i• moderately !Wire. i• Coileangne• tea. e,,,, =i d adraner in Imelda sod the per aeteetioas es the war hot, the larger stet of the noel** Woad lee= =one , to arrival. Saito isorell ... 4 . .10010Ing vista,. rod weeders, se 111•1415 . 1 white Mohican at 111 bh t oboes wale emisik Corn is lower. with a- fair bt=lti"losiZ and Rulers trade . the expert dessed etitrre derably abated. ovine to t. high it aide omen. Rehm oraCtine beeheisst etedite ter snood. Rye is aro at i S n. Away re tiefetin are dim at 38 solo for resassiresia awl Jer sey, Witte for Meade Wester*. salaam for Rove. • playlet ods.--Pork is ins sad madvdth m o o , of Wit Ws at *1P.71 for elm Nasal` 6 elto . i . suss for okt Plinio toad IttLidAld Ili , row jimsobassed with aassoraroaraataaupoirmiar. cotraboa was Well at Me fey azit• Ile for Baia& Lend is seems r were se I's ave. of LWOW& ; Wes RI Walt Jrr aitr"rtZ i wiam ee is a .t rat ima atg m aao th as ssisi eded it at meat me. Niro 'IOU CITTLI ii•1111111 . ..-71•ST Rat —lnside=, lifiwz tf Canis and ?origin Trkes —ll* market bas ben flour ertiehea by the ntrarinitstiT rooms. them worms at the Fortir-seerth Wrest wer*Reed. Every yard and arable Ass been kVA er_ bad loots, sad sttli they km, MIMIC USW " 111 " are of thui •Itellnirf• emir mare bare dashed. wittiotiisrty ria ammo* snake. which are the won abundant. The receipt, Sr. a tittle short of bud. roe far, at the Forts fo=rth street sad ether °Wins barren, P1..1.,1104Tif Iro *ad. lt . a s i; tins moraine were rather levely, str were aniline to make quirt's/4w sot ram too roach taw r owe tiny. T......5taw fill a. a =1 herd day kw drovers. N erw York Stock Eaiiiiiil sIiCoXD feacklfW.Pirgit... 10Ast /Simms, scam( 110 "*J /15 ilud•on Co.-10/15' (4:lPeoiJi do o Kea 0a... .10 10 doe to X Y CentraL b.....um Oft 1100 E r Ti• Exitted4l— 400 ..... JIM : 11 100 do lmdo ' 10 Hudson River R... 116 200 do XDO Harlem RR... —.. 150 do WO IT 10 Mich Central IL .10 Mich ti & X 1 R....205i 0o Cleve & T01'4%43048 ICU —WO AV aro do 034.1 300 do-- . —WM-% ft Welk 1114aar sk... A% 111 Cat ILlcix —OM PO sr.— ... treeSO • tilt do te• da 4 Gahm& t CYL IL-, TaX 100 de... 71N 1910 do ......»....194 M ors orifh" • led d. *Mt k littAti _ IN Motto k R 1 -In 7u Sj me • WI do -t WI --ed . /LS R* do Tr% a MI Arra Qat sil• V tit 6•—• 5,3 t CITY ITEMS. Light ASE Whatever mar be sea of the wisest therm tidies. tins the prophacw.imitested period wise "daritneee shell cover the earth. sod growl darkness the grewsle." it is very evident that so fay as tie gassitiesi ad Mules , light is soncerattd. the mealtime r free as urn seenn. dad for as now, stets Snit the ChenilLe gat west forth, "I.st tight be. and Hatt was" - lahei4ht melba of scions* and diseowery esters into the thrwasstresio' that " the children Of the world are wiser la their gene. radon than the children of light," it is sot oar present seanwew to detensune t reseerthalsee. Lteste" reset, eultbrot, and the Enneediate occasion of oar dissenting it to-day is a whet we said yesterday to Mir & E. gouthiand's Kerosene Larne sad Oil estahlialumwat. at No. NI South &woad etreet. This eatablialissent has the di 'ligation—which in a hominess lie hi, se sisal matter—of being Se 'pioneer sosee-h in the &ion mint it regrearsui, hewing been tie Int is the city to introduce the Kerceene Oil Leap trade. This was shest three Years ago. data. skiett use lir. tooth lead. by his setrgstie sttestiss to basisesa. sad tho trough knowledge of the broach as a srmstiest reenafrbo tn car. has estaldfsket a tugs trtideVingh iII prt.i of the Upton. Thera M. o fast. sitaronly • hamlet bees Midas to California to-day is torbioli his lawn line oat Imosita trodoood. or ma not about bolas tntreheird. Naltsg taken some interest la the widest. are. moo ash vitals lintoreitmrd to Mimes at 0111,10111 in tie pron Men sad when we slats, then*, es. thAk. the tent substitats ex tant for th•aidemilY tee I 'phi nth* ad nap here re ferred to. we do so for ressoon 'link, by exasetaing. fill be apparent to emir intolliseat reader. Is the drat Maas. their poroible ammeter. sinimiatly ta ioni tiss vim* *nal sea is issenemble, • **Adoration. ant,enra in &welting, wtially or mishear sseabed with rise-datutee ihnotahla Ilan ermine Mad i• notionesisa- Mo. For this Farmers the roman* Oil Leap is prefera ble to tiny othor, • bandred*ld. fe, serval reasses. Iv perfootte safe sad son-imploeire obarseibeniadanbit no inorseseelneninsteani Jona/ft of isearane ; its bounty and Miltioney as • light—beind set the 'nut ilk finior MUMS onsre , e to gas Woolf. to soother malt which dosa not boloite to soy other ;ornate light; ire oleonliass% toonernintea, sad petfeet floodeve from well, are Wee to Iheinnekeeponi ne noel netwainseda tion nor Is the fast of /to Wing the atoms rood kik y in nee any deteMolation to itOnortta as a tiVa ler a. _ Putty appreitiatimgthie important» of diesoll». btr. Soathland bas soared neither »las. Mimi. sot means le prw■tier the 2sweense Cil Lthis to the public Indio' tarennotanme toodefororable 10,11notdeet adoption. In ~not tkremen hie extenatre areattiek ment we nrem forcibly reminded of this. Not oily dY. be snasafaature lamps meted& for .eery latagthablo position. in either path° or private editose. but the style of flab. and Materials onsidoyed. ere emrally mimed, as am also the slur of the several varumies. esw nataasnas, sew hits pabilihail h dlr. Sr ials land for the »Left of hie enneemera W the ems msatssre of the ,mblio in 'moral. old esellala eseen red en's of serge Ainutred difforent steers( Liaise which ha nukes and tolls. shaving de reladee eke of each, speeifyine the partierdar matertal of It Is made. and the price altashat. To parties wiehted to order them lamps from a costanne, as they small mire folly muenster!. this will Do one of tie molt complete and useful ciatelosem door pobliebed i and ae Mr. d v. and has base, for the last term tear& largely sussed sapplrles the holies/1e trade tbroosbeet the Death and West, as wall as oar own tad the New England Slams, we ire en» it till be, aerecdated In a very Sat , stantial end eabefaelors Tay by loyere gelmsny. With regard to the oil mold at this este hake:eat. wa mar say that, for sound beslissrs rerneowqrsily this bat end pared door 'nerd ankle is lost. szigkibs ex pected. with as Mole as desmaMe toe all esedwes as the!. liana are. a large part of the basinesa met IN 'emarll.l to done throaab orders, azd the charring r whisk this boos» boo bean avail to bard is for promstoew tair-deolinr. stud reUalelty in *very »- Wet, is therefore as important element, and to a neat .zlsnt the /CVO 01 it, cream Bette very sxmagi mt. ly engaged in the beeitioan. Irwin a k ge pramical ex perience. and evidently easing mare to maks a perma nent business. than exorintaxlbp•odte tor • seasma. hlr. & bas Moor» oniony and fleoraley known to the trade. Ha in one of the Noumea ae mos of the day who do toxin». es the bye - fuel tat Hui" primal**. mad hit mie-ites is. therefore. moll dowsed Now Cloaca !harms or nts Firm Borne? Covocs.—She torear-stose of the tune id' hoe of the Fifth Baptist• Chetah I forserly “ltsaseut.atreet wrath* laid with the usual eeretwonies, this ettereeou at 4 o'elnek. et the beautiful mite secured by the neap.- ktiOn for tht■ parpou. at the corner of Emitteenth end Bonne ()mien streets. Ad Jresess Will be delivered under the roof of the lecture-room by Ken I. L. Bar rows, D. D.. of Richmond) R. Jeffrey, of this city, Bad Merriwether Winston. Nutter of the chunk. &Ate have been propsded for the Wow. MlOlllll OP BA7CIOIIt LrfiltAßY Ualoa.—We have to acknowledge aka reseipt of pro grammes and cards c f sdiassikrn to the opeslag meet ng of the 13anoroft t Karen , 'tTnion, to be held at Kinkel Fond Bell. on the 131 k of eirrtenbtromassapiag a 74" Y. M. Belida the ginal•ettesetiers of mrsio mud dectarnanost ea tie lar °meshes. the progneame. is this Inflame, will be enriched with a dehets nos this Question: •• Ie Ganbaldi's course is the preesat insur rection 'patriotic one 2"' Deity-ire —The weak and debilitated 4M find Buinside's Oki RT. Whisky one of the most enmities remedies for their ailments that can be resorted to. Being useqUir malty sad absolowly pore, it woike like a charm on the ■hattered constitution. Minutiae strength to the weakened Paine, and new l,fe and energy to the: instant generally. The d. tpaptic, the censeinpi iv*. and all donee of invalids requiring a eho'rsotete milast.nr, shostd try Burnside's, end by convinced of l's health aims aualities. Clary S. !Rockdale. Proprietors, No. 32S Walnut street. TUN ATIEtTION or rack irkolesale Layers fa in vited to our estatteiv• stook. of Waal trans, consisting of Tea Soto. Urns. Balsam Tureen& Castors. Cake Baskets. Bt tter Di ON. Forks, lauory. at*. re make wares of the Ant ej,:uktity only, awl taat at a ma n ad _ vanes en coat or minufseture. ts. W. Carml & Co., neatutectarers of Btiver Plated Wares, VA Chestnut street. PHOYESSOP. Lows's 00tAlf BALLOW( Taw.— Profenot Lows.of balloon niersory. it to start on hui great canal votes* aerate the Atlantic, to•stay. Be do yens 4111014101% vith hip it Lars* number of Printsd ilipalrqickh be will drop on hosul of ohlas over Whiob IA balloon will oil.' Eseti of these slips will hear the voids " Buy tour garment' et this Bruemilton• Cloth ing Bail or Mookhill and Wilsos, Nos. Bea and etd Med - mit street. shoes Sixth, Philadelphia Ham's MIDECATND Brea are se enoient re medy for all deraiserneate of the bowels. habitual Nei thrums, mok sad nervous beedasho, dyspepsia, piles. /so, Persona of sedentery life should always ass them They are reliable and este, mad do not debilitate ; tan be taken at all time■ without iceonvamena.• They eon tam no mercury : Pleassat to the tubs. One fig has a laxative efect, while two 10 are liilSeiltat to produce at active purge. 'Prepare I only by 0.0. Bower, Sixth and Vine,and sold by leading preexists. Price per box to 37)f vents, BITIITATION.— "The tared tremors mortal tunas afford Is spotless reputation ; that WNW*, „__ Men are but tilde@ loam Or masts ULT. , Reputation -is amen but *pony. -A sore arid on epotted eMMasiar Mona al Mra moat ereoloingille tha have ever bsen - votiehiallid to salt. It ii one of hla mortal ottAbotec. wi l ei he dies ana. Pauli itar. Wit leave:his Oharsaer erskreiretation:belthid hint to bt flpanaisalpeistlona Ain't tome alter brm. Evan' fatrird i y icesshoht traditions: and - all ea 4 00 more or to shams the asitione end deeds of those who imposed Mein. How tree is it, they, " A good name rathetto ba chosen than ireakilahars". lt 'More valgable than all the gold that tru ever dos from th11);owels of the earth more ineatimahleihan all the diamonds that worrier:lir takes Lent Giotecistee mines; more priceless than all the gems thateyst mewed 0 .. pe t al, the 'EKG and whei couplermith Ciltoltleas Bait from the Ores Pima- Pasikonelde' OteldihmiliMrt at Gnxisvnta trots*. No. Of Cheatant c lareeStslsll sot fail to bear ite noseemot hAtiltilliesr ktleAtteeSf " At this celebrated nitablithment a -11~i a _ Warr in prenntadrird sotl ants!, ram', • • r tt , 7*W.Vork egteitretliaLitial Soliteietalost. bletoA, Rapt 11.;ltettoilaseeei Cielklbe was to day nominated, by the Republicans, for Ti' election to Conon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers