• „r 64 ,..8,400:‘
1.1
t 41 . 100 $ll, r "
mars ci Ryon* v 4 vg
-'iNikois.zwait*
••irct.
lignifek i l i k aP O nliglir •
• .014,7•1•,
1141611 ii f 0111 ::
ithE,
vuza:i:L . l ,ttv
ntome.
- -': . 41 . 154 A! ' ':4 ' I iik . :s4 , •`l - i11: . :75.3 1 ".,:i a
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nit 7 Y :44:, ,i ' ' , .'inktionliiiiiisioni)iiiitik
' Id* - , . A ._ . : ... - . - • -I :tifii:ileicA4 Otailis ,
• - !111it''...! "7- A, • . • ' , ' .'llterrifilititii: eiti
" ' - A. ' ' '''iiiiikritlaiii ,
Ti' rriltf=t44l=44-"
- 1 *Pi - SO e 4 1 4 1- itliii A ifilifigi
dt lasuM6 — .100 4. iii .! h i ~,., * l v ith ir i ! s a t
lonT'Cliriii 1 iiiin lidiikotie die= -
' ounnional.., Viiiii, , t - Mkoile tbii , ?'6o . , - r`dltiilli
Lam* spa t!of, a,, woOrgioiriorliart;
tog biiiii' ' ' -ailiOdii k ,iitiein'tkin*F,mi
and of ' ' , Nis,i l. o) 4ll ( lll Y4 s iiiribe
feu. ' 4 - ' ' " ' ' iiiiin•iiitidtditiosel
w la e g ata '
) 1- :. l # l oo:*oo4,'at ti
i
ralgsar ,: iii , idnilVOttliwttornorthi
'Witg
iiititeiiiiiiiiii*tia iiiidif I
widoVidikkafiz iliirledeidioloold* 'suittetav
lit Off 4 . 4iik e 4itittaiim ii- -. '114 7 1406101 1 . 464
haviiiinniii a iekeivaisio, 450iroatiiirig ,
- tbsa - a pp** oltaW67:11111.14W *Wader ,
osi tipilibliiiiiVaidnitt:#ool. (Mug Oisiii,t
wail Oovitioll, ed, to Isiiiii7-VanNiail Oka* on so.
.oast Of his 'loviiiWiiiiiiiior idearniiiiition or 1
inooliligifihoinonte 1 114' .- litiii these itoir‘*4,
part
ariiii lw illit i Nioin — ar dik i i iik i t : •Ago**
youusret Son; and ' AAA*: tio"_ - ainogi"Ot ibi,
"I t
ik,th!= c l 2444 ll t o° l , t#:!
sag atf, tifnB 'AO** re; . 0 -'4
... ,, a_ ....
1146011ali t 911141 : 44u : 0Oiiiimii.i4ianv
' I abrillkAiL,t l :lll l lo* ' .2, • *Me isitiok
t '
1. 4= 1 ..
. ' - !. . - *l*l"*
_ Rod - -- - W**( l 4t 6 iitthp - Oni*l•K
Kara doobiod on, n a Oainprlnloo, lnelinipo is
1 "iiitllPt r i,b7 9 1 9 1 ,Parif t A 4, _ . 'fi'..:•*:terf,
fore up* `, .
_, , "eddiOnatloOokie_oriFio*Oc* 4.
' is doniiiii.wboikinpitido plopoood oonipioisioeirill
- iniano,l,it !ond!oggf? ~. : , ', ,• ? -:'; , : -.,,,- ,r'
Irtf* *Witt to: menee today that the
„
vaini t iw w w w w, i w o wigwam_ tiast;,, , A.t.,
I raft!qii a / 1 14 0 8 1 . 1 0irslinthat Ib. Kim' of
Peeeptbk*VitAttfPbbAbttieblifel elnterdii7"
t d" bbAnjar , titnntiokb7, l 4 - Disithit,
Omalehtl4 , lll. L , ,Bonteferi; elytieintni
of the•ltilieetatleasseM, Timative Committei.'
feethnltti; • _
Yset aj at West Ofeitei,l/in.lfebt Timms
wee "eilisowit a 00,0 1 41 b.l; the ItoPeitilbati'
MINIMA :geosfitte_eskinAttatti fonts.,
elaranettlneptem. 'llsetwennomes tspiwiented
Delintimpleiniveltaiter-Istantlie. John
Breeftiail Utai t iaalaatedOtamain *sty;
bet the prwar~ we. too y
OVA_ Anfiefe' /Cfleer tiatimAjajthh,
sp. tiliteepeased is the matimmetoted smut
Pitokit_e! 4 ` 4l- ' Wilk/ 'TIM Poleittit
flak(kikeltitrint :rte r it , tha liar4Pa:;: BorA .
thiAiiiikiwi *aid lint Ailik4 o ft gientsb ,
solos. Ttil Moon was shining at tie tune. The
phenomenon Meted. WM *boat one; o'clock this
mosithiw ; At the tfewrOf this -writing it is eleitly
;4 4 0 1 40e.frOit 10 ;: 1141 : 11 • 1 0 41 . we.
retile rt* , .411 * . alOaral * O . • •
AZlNlitheiem• swim Peedent on Wil ,
aadaya litteryas received in
Wads/neon from
Wffitua L. Alum: at , Mesas; tdattait um he
will einitt,NintCalm*Lthn tiMt*7
1411 (' )i i#Ailettlit.ig
put* ',oft*
_tpr. Forliwits*imPin‘entil 'Uri"
Mose of thilleskitothil eentest. , taneseirtli
be greeted tilesividlethey detest ate
P ril " l l4Wat Id! - Acittiew
JAtirwijkitft
w or kl*A44;l o *l l 4o 4 ,aa*_//o , 4ticala,
autettmiskiiiirpeWsLase•wethemat to matte
that Jade* Danko, sir hi. reteVat=toAiis State:
* lll a t
=reA 2 44 111 t: Ointli;NOtit
1 4 bsptsmber' AMA*
B P h iliikat lll 4 6llo nliNikalloal
at Bonier 0:111. 01 T, f
Trafifitel iii isinitai iiiiWith 4411404
Oak innoute tho , Astit ,- *Pneop Mehra
m # 44 o ***9 l 4olol4*,*l/044)A141:
sankised-AmerfteteLT WeAkine..itsien , eitekt
reeoblietk*lnsilk(lhnonhiwatliirmisi.
the 0 1 0 11— Iftl 1 / 1 111 #4 1 Ibb"41140
Ni t l s l lloh lll o 4 **Sint l4ll 4 l " l o4 l 4* boa
dotwenk:Mnaleohtbxxii.Ammiit *4** ;
Ineseserciiiisresaiit , PastieleneW Ammo ;is *my
f et1 004 1 1"1 1 40• 14 7‘ 20'0 44 gaiti'mnik
w t lat . -. 8 4. 3 14 04 0 1 0 1 40;bk ***if- TM**
I•.<, ,tvA
I..TU'i IVltio Paseo* Waleo:li rlr.vi ,-.-. WI
Ale thOiPlthe*eieoiftheVth*** th`
',
the sl4i
tbudi f sitirsow iirosimo****
desitoxiidWistikworoW
inei4t.tiiii***: toigidir**4o6l:
thet-Vii 6 14 , e.: 1 ,7- , ..9x0fr!
_._.
ThOAPtieiset,ol:4oetto Lam appear t 6 loan
- bat* ffitiNkliiliVitt ' - iltkerliellt
. 11 00 - 10*
theiath4lsththlithOithieViii - 7!, - netielletei,
to ;ititr , todis,:etnelttog,otiniiii. v ito-,
aretieegflPo l 4o ll ootiieth4thiji, 3 ,lo
dogrel** 400 5 ,;44 4 :***41:11104:
thNivenirse#:Viiit!i!o4? awl 'Obi of
the ' 0 4 40 **Ifi:V70i*
lik.
patiiiit*Oheiii.**ltiiiSlit*seii
e 4 " l *A l ol"qtoletneri.!•# 4 4 l ,o;f4o l (4l: o -
.theiggthWifthiet*deli4 2 4.o4 6 o4/4
tiotikootto Aiiitaittaiklectotroht.`, Hie , ro t i,
ibetOfet#;_jiltrii*e.*tktha : O r Oit r e- ,
Prjaithieoi**4lo,4 4 / 4 0:-.41#04.gtoicw
dipw,, !,gooostreleg4lol*o24#l7 lie d: /ge.
efegieildrOet o 01 114 3 i *A P l iiqi
voiirito 4 i ll l:oeOleettsiitilertitntie4
EU W 161111411636 lieolitiOlteil Picolie;tioar-'
*toil *9. Xll*-4,- theitt - 4,iii#1%,*..:41f
the ieetkiel,'eeiCie4 bei - theeote i.be s s,:e4ateieliit
dim - Whiled ifrith-tho !Volley *WWII*: Dots:
am , ad 0 1 4 0 1 7-7 f .z.--,: 7 . A_1 , , , : •_ ,-. : r; ,7 •..t , -,tr i •1..)
' T hl ik 43 4 l o l # lr * i **o l **
griiliteliiii**4 - 410;_ii*Sely
i* : **. A t * C ijk*: l oo4eiki,
- 61014**
14 Iiiiiii ,, i , ' 4 104
ocii*** .. - ; T WIt''0 1 ***10 011 0 I to
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i iii:r4o- 11 0:PAiiitee:W:
j 36 .
OPP eall. f t6 " ii
6"i i iiiii iii4 , -**1 4? ,4
NillitlaniliVii/ 4 .wsierLto- the - 4;iiinviioi•
I I
I SaT t a lM M . 41 1 .01 1 40 2 . 11 = 11 4 Mt
Or~ii llli M .
''l / 4 = 1 " 101111
Ar i k e istil i
p
*Cil t ."
ria .,.. .: rig .
1411Wrbati
wt
110-
. 4 4 46 ,10 Gax liali t l*
7 ' 7 7 77 , 4,.y.1.4
4 14)11416440/*
gook • ' cUuotj
0114 1 Okek4efeltheeilaositeiwoee estkekt* - 1
rf , AP 9, ,k,h ee !•lo, o W;' llo so4 ll: :' ' ' ' :- ;# o4s 4'*i i
WNW Aii*Pitsliiiitlii;434.l,44,!illk
I,loll***3l -- ,0,: ...-.'. ,
v.tit, • 1,94 . ,thiv T r ostniisk: t,il,i,
4***l l :o 4 llo 4 osV;tkewli*.:4,ii
AquigA;i*, j(4010424.0i45t,iii*
''#(o 4-40 -Pt i rth i r," oo4o -', l * - 0? a,
ligis#O4o4 l o 44- * * ********
17 T 7 Aiftiiiiiiil44,o4 l 4 3 11 C OH)* cd
. A .-_#*.: ItitaftpAirP43,6lokolf,l4
._: . :' , 4rAfgtrglij
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lowar g re:APC o l4 .l - *
' A TOtilig#' '"'"
, , ,„ ._., .+s I, ,4
. ' 41 1 41* F2r1 4 ‘ e4 " 111 =
h doe* 1
•' " 'At ~ Niv.h , .:7 l, P?_: ~,- ,N gk t
:The AgOagy. of Vice President Dreg*.
inridge.
c kTtic moat ardent admirers ekthigaeatakek,
noldidate, for the first Mice *Abe 110 nilka
Musa people cannot rii* ;i*lly" And •
.*MY the helgthYAP o A,~ilatO
Jef the Vice President, n 1 Ida
Ingten, Kentucky, on Wednesday last, with-
king that he has fallen short of public
VkisPttellon,
_and_ below his repetition as a
• :thilkter ;ird surneaami • lairjer.-: , -11
t , :Arouati d im4p4logi.4ld lie awkward
a**117.4t,13.4311- hY:daPrecating. the pub-,
stdelii,Wrsiti,,TCfpiee'with the, Meat illo calgi
4.4 agai n ~
saai, that the i AlaitaiiraWailli the P9 33 /9"
attic party has been predireedbi hire, and
44 by At phiuVonists:- Nor ispintiat 'kr '
pla00.1108.: aiei—aaett AO' se, eag4r,"
*slat Pesttiou , st iffaieqififtreavall,
tbe ipeiels Wine Mal **MA proof et, the.
itrhiler-hedietes being the enemy
the Unteni - littleforcedter admit thst he it
atiPPaite — dlii the tlpen Mnieibis'Of die Union.
While; he pi, 'emir( hi'firyor ; n 4, ± oltritatuttOeld
gualan,4*,he it ; at - thiliesd of it Conspiracy,
the wrowed,:purprei yi..WtriCh` is to Mike a
'Minority control, ibei maialterlet—the, States,
'ieitlito pervert Um Coestitution from,its _true
11114etst D by fate:WA interpretstionso
his not intrigued 'for
the itindintitin,Mid while -Mtn:4100o ex
-7..4i hie questionable conduct toward Mr:
Gerintri4hideo,4ldenio, is he'Cannot deny,
*Ow ,friends went to
Ohaihratorr to=advicate.:ol alettlegtee and
daft elk - charge -was , :publicly made, against
therivirithe' Melds offifm,litrruinvin the
ltrartierh* delegaticei. •- • • .
!hat, fiellig the gallant
• lsopliioCited d i4; • the - Yirsi'Prasidenti
ihould WM4IO hitintliatten,"
'Bo*A*o4;44),:ti,:)3x,ennipitotathiiti like
:tikaftei. , ...hed. , , we l ap tie mast'
t hive,•hit whini , snub s, he de-,
,llherately decla red that Judge Coronas was ,
itat 1 . ,-isgelarlY nominated• for the Presidency,
Baltimore• Convention was de
4eirli;net niilY 'cr fithe:T• SPhit 'Of jetties; but
' :ienne' ''Manlirity." . ''Prayi Mr.
I,hmokreitimis; - NAY' 4111" 'not Your disunion
"delegation" •at ,Oharleston retire when, the
iditform of principles enunciated by Judge
' Doriaraa was lidd'doWn:there inasmuch' as it
Mina Warne, Otthat subsequently
4enidet at Baltimore 1 It ought to lime been
enoioi 0 'pima**, it.,i144, they, remained
A:dotiventlono aftei haiing by their presence
Chirlestort;• yteldett to the platform, only
lii'cider-te,acrxMplish the defeat of Dorrowii
failing in that, to ids& up the Deane
undie,oigaidsatloin. pityou concealed , this
Set in erdiet4 iruilen'inedihe entreordiniry
Prifnises.upomirldoh you bate your apology.
Vii a ;Wedded le unfortunate in most
of hhioiplerratiorni,p4, ticulirly in thit which
his retinal to vote for Cass , and
nue in VHS. Nett he favored Gen.' TATLOX
tor** Pneddency in 1847 as an indfrudept
Snandidde;outdde" of the regular:. Demdiatic
W*6 l / 1 010n; he bowsaws mid 4iikhis,cai
rind this pretereuteno_ftwaa to "„jo hunting';
*tiredly of the electlon,,he frankly admits.
,ta "milli% When Ai politician desires to
fridittermien his party or -Its rand'.
`dim* he' Withdirrirehiterielf to pit some such
;pursuit that Which' led the young .terr.
tuckian, from the /reit:politica battle fletd.in"
E'er
- Bat when he comes to explain ; his connec
tion 'with the 41aziWub-ifebraaka_ bill, and to
obliterate *die in . ihvor of Popular
soveielgatf,°De? Is s till more unfortunate.
'Boidlahlele, l .4.deastna" in fivor of the
ggitt s of the Territorial - LeeilliOre to abolish
or iix****44.4**Axor*teor* *paled-,
Ipina,le for, the fir 4 F 4 111 ;7 41, ellistAinis - token
aewn .by,coingetent repeiters—declarationx
d own
•• distinguished Democratic! orators,
and deelaratione so well understood 'by the
'(iabf_if iielergethitrintiii recent period Kr.
I Ibutoliiinoeir
Was isippOsed to be among the
cliereet ..**** of 1 41 1 1* Sovereignty:
ilteinPetto the con-
—#olhesarcoatiiiitatia'illorrhothyre ,
kit*
the 000*p:oldie Isipitrantelt
dispinnetiffirtofthetrAt4diates:kticies
not Itt:::Tiftsitnteri,: - Atfewi•thet: the grell4
hLf °lll lo 14CORIPOrtOl' r e
te;isdanit thelostitutlen etilavery-Inlhe
letAte - r,tee- - elta-uoffighfle 'of the people there
'-favaidt*Alti,.l3,lol4o.flitirt,/ Am why do'
dose f Because, eVert2Jl **Alleged Wier
iiitot-A0 of that
Viani, ll • 4
ever - ivNe4Pait
:end sterniStesiS anthotityakateessfully. denies,)
theArtSherft Stnifiedindste, heti*" ?fight:well
..*ltert the kuptaute.Ckrurt shiliboreorennined
by 0104 TC ? I firefdanes'end, Affe preeeht
jetity.iime senidituto Minority,: 04 will be
4,ooedihi:-)delpotiny tivelshin,reversing that
oPoti l lOgOlki Refte*ehtees now
Ifidrolinacuspieiti in right, however; and
so decided, Shei
irettittsboitud***t slaVevy In the Teind 7
ler le* zedetreft , the ToPokr
Wend; efiellf.t.lbfa,Mirltrofirr,heing sworn
Tetegterito: 4l o s ftitffroSeni-
* of . ‘ trzpid tits*, is also hound by its
tetthJe; ett, iPell'lthe:,chnitttuttert' eff,. leter
towlibytheattehest, Judicial authontY, and
iu SitithttlL,P* 13Pfiti:*! 1 , 441- 'exercise- its
"cis** thia onhi r effits of slavery in the Ter-'
Andwhere does thli folly lend - put
;fa illatienifen;eardeston, and* dual disruption
stf thit.CfnifeftracY f If Oongress ,ftees not).
will:rets'exel4r the power contended for:
-by MC lintritti, then ela , Ste liot
ifeWo'hxtellthehtd , the
loge of OW •Pftefltien
'etet.telefftetti,to Almon! -ttui
fi004:0 Toclimr; .11301-7;*' other
Stipperteraiwhelay that when Couiress'edildl
fag SkildiLthele:thitiss; our Goverratient- is an
' 344441146 e: i iiWe'd'fieot*; - aftfl„ 4 .04. South'
ailmtosvainahilludde of- the_disfon't •
A/oer ~.the`: `Yethrig'',Vheit:;Treldent is
willing to Stand upon tbls`PlatteVin we Cannot
"Lk , bht It iyr,lll4 - or", and.nomes in fearful
"Si'6"l434'i3f h i ft*-1 4 e 6t to!**Iftion of
4erriktosl9.4o444"*Metitlipict.: We :Imo.
that: Wiffreunite; habit tit: Mr. lianoxisumOsi,
Ipja:beteq*,,ll6,,hgsfainti, die candidate " the
Irte1 1 0!t et''shf'Ffeneiri while, contend.
tut ;thetlfettpla; of the' South clad take
theft slaves Into the Territories, aid hold them
that In deflation 91 the local laws, to say that
he
.0, rAkeolirmiid",fer,the meads. of Cori.
ipearlonal promotion, but was *lll*towalve
;mthedTi, l o, Mete efort tkoalleged
Aupreme ConnS.", tut hoW,
We *ern* Wife asofd the :direftd iiteinettee
hidheid`.up ht 7.4*cif sufl'Rtirrri, and be true to
bls emit, to.atiOTort thePonstdetbiii he'pre
*eel to ittnisestusi • . .
• Oilier
;' •,*oei 4l 44 4 :P9iien ' end • his
rfi;have leo
_.l upenitr,Dincmsinan
j*his 'sttpiiteters Ater.Distielcutiata, or neither
Ai INNr/ !Fin the way for Distinion; ti*ittterkt:
:mss t#,,CoinOlidate,it *Heiser Patty upon a,
1 i dillieue i 4 006 * al; -bY : try* to. elensie
I;shwety.abonwall °lberian:es.
I: ' The' , lion . Jour J. Caritimat - is one - of
I :these, and' not the least pert 01 the duty of the .
I Vine Preiddent, :,ois Wednesday, was' to .st;
I hen*, *perry the gigantic blown of that treat
,
1 oitointh.-, p•o r: - sr. Dartniernmilias always
to*, the PeisneidDiend*‘;Tonirtf: Swims
ewer,. 2'o4' 4 4 ,8-* 7ll 4*AstArisisocuted
tar and It As! eleita,see, 62 4 when 1 0 .
Ostreasnent is compelled : to place Ifr. Sancti
iitivon , in ther Mitts& of: is Distudonist it is
c r air c tbicluce, " thaC , venerablo - "conseriative
lesolit-leffenes ti to be his molehill i duty. to
raise his hithd - t the - parricidal attempt of
I the men wild 'ati ridliititinder tie - Secession
tt. _.,‘ - ,• ~- .• r , ,_
_.:, • • .7
: 'Aft :...4:l4Wfleunn, / veers., ~, for the old-line
Mike „Of • Kelttu4Y. Miiiti '44 • ' iPlP,Aigni - Lis , ;
Imaltillenditpoirthis mitten/Ohne, I'M me
taliketment is backed sastiwidorsed by some-of
the- blest Distinesits in ,that State. - No won
&Obit hinAlionsittMeressa should quail before
Pilikii* - 1;1011' Ilt baiifeei to it 4 feet ! ,
*; of 4 6 04 8 itigit:',irliik'ciatiPelled to • en-,
1:00;_, AO "-40 1 40 1 1 0 ; 61. lais new - 4,6*,eption.
moimpumoo,t4this****,,, i i,„in Aid ,
seakttnwarttitrtiiti;,*iolt Yelow;usittiAti er
n connection with the Disunionist.. , Itelsozi-;
Air Meat:lie AMA lieobetneyed lute Passionate!
litireeitnita , iiittra conteiniietotit declarations.`
lO'C
itie 'NOV ittl; We 40 - nirnoupe',
M ' OWAta'..:l44oMkti**imlWP,l,dtoi
• -'-: if:SISPAOSIOO7,:,O 4
Titii044.+#4.ii0;10:9401D". , ... , , - :,, , ,1
"iltgivillmtot Fluidal of
--.
4 • a a rs•: f t e :tit 4
aisitwom%m - ilmaisii;noweados&
...aeceb#l,ll l / 1 4 , 4146,417:1
010 4 . 1 44?..- ;1 44 7,-
Ant
. hiss 4= o4 4l=tr : ff!t
# 44l offrosiiiiiiitiV*l4%
al gt 444o . ll. l~o l4 , o bmiiaMeerselo;
tieluittiAtic be begl formed, as DW-
I * 4 o ll , " 41 0 00 #I t !mid Wined.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1860.
no impression upon them; 'And if hohad-An
swered as Donases did not,:to'the,silin4tlie,
anK IMvo: more7nteeely
'id6nt led
seising on - Miles of the Union, .-
• ' And.so - mtds our xoview;ad. the apology of
-"foe rtaiidailt BlikObitralDO • -
Unman Sacrifices at Dationiey.,
While England, for many years, kept in re-
Pair and adorned the Pagan temples of Ben=
gal, and supplied the courtesan dancers, who
were as much a part of . the religions ceremo
nies ,eihe Brahmins as the priests, and while
'Che r et' ill more roc 'milli winked - at the: Turkish'
trade in Circassian :besuty, yet; to her eternal
credit be, Ati,slicv iiheoriore thin all 'others,
saved the.Werldfrein`..e'recirriance of the be
fore almost universal ...drowning of infants in
the, widen riftheGariges;'and the destruction
in .the Suttee of the within , upon the funeral
pile 'other 'dead husband.. Aid even now,
when thenfrillsed *rid - has been shocked at
the terrible; massacre of Obriethins in ,Syria,
arid appears absorbed inmeasures for the 'pu
nishment 'of the murderers, and the preven
tion: of finther outrages trent: Turkish
*icier's, an honest' effort seems to have
beau .put -forth by, the British Government
to prevent the usual large slaughter upon
the !grave of the deceased King. A' -West
African journal states that His Majesty HADA
rums, King of Dahoney, is about to make the
cl Grand Custom," in honor of, the late King
Geso. Determined• to surpass all former mo.
naroba in the magnitude of the , ceremonies to
be-performed on this cocas ion; RADAIIIING hem
made the most extensive preparations for .thi
celebration' of the `Grand'Oustom. A great
pit has been dug, which is to' contain human
blood enough to float a canoe. Two thousand
persona Will ilre sacrificed on this occasion.
The expedition to Abeakouta is postponed,.
but. the King has sent his army to make some
excursions, at the expense of some weaker.
iribis,nnd has saccadis in capttring many
unfortunate treiturea. The young people
'among these prisoners will be sold into slave.
ry, and the old 'persOns will bo killed at the
Grand Custom."
In the House'of Commons Lord FZZIODY in
quired of thelUniaters whetherany attempt had
been - made to dinned° the King of Dahomey
from the - conteuiplated massacre; tc Ho need
not impreSs upon. the • s lionsti the importance
of taking sonic steps' to prevent this awful Sa
crifice. 'lt might, indeed, be already tob late
for interference, but probably there was yet
time, as the. victims could .not be collected
very speedily. No time should be lost in im
probing upon the King of Dahomey the pro
priety of .abandoning that , frightful custom,
end the kings of that country had always been
inclined to listen to advice-from England.
Unfortunately,. thia_cottn — trY make
treaties with African potentates, except upon
condition of the :abolition of slavery—a
very excellent plan when it could be carried
out, but, es , the late King of Dahomey said,
when urged to give'rip slave dealing, his army,
his' Gdvernmtnt, and everything were sup.;
ported by the produce of his shaves. Still, the
Kings of DahomeY had expressed a great de.
sire to haricernmerelakrelationia with England;
whereby slavery Might be Undesmined."
Mr. 0. FORTEMCIIII said it was unnecessary
to .remind the noble lord (Fumes) that Da
homey *as not one of her Majesty's colonies:
finfeared' that the announcement of a "con
templated human massacre, by that monarch
we! I ten'trire: As anon as it came to the
knowledge ef the noble lord (J. Emma) he
sent a selenui message to the, King Of Daho
mey, remonstrating with him, and we:min/him.
that if he carried out his design her Majesty's
Government would taint- hostile proceedings
ageinat him in any part of his territory.
,[Cheers.] - Re had great doubts whether this
interference , Would be effectual. Those pr..
tentates in the interior were hardly vulnera
ble to our'ships, and, as to the remonstrance
by of prissimuirlee; the day forthatlad
hardly,come yet, .Re was told that the Gover
nor of the GoidDoast once remonstrated with
the King of Ashantoe on a similar massacre,
relic said that be should be glad to put an end
to thine horrible . &tokens, but that he ducat
not, so rii l ittOreiei #ie'y in the, superstitions
'of:the:People. Everything had been done'
short of employing actual force, which be was
afraid could not be brought to bear in the pre
sent case. . .
We earnestly hope it may not be too late to
prevent the bleeds , rites in honor - of - the "dead
Kiwi. - At all overdo, let the je Grand Custom? ,
by, consent of the Christian Powers,' be done
away with foroier; and . 41) numbered with - the
things of, the past, Me the horrid diabellsM
of the Jiggernant car. , ,
Miss Caroline Richings.
The name of CAV.OLIIIM RIOKINGIII, an 'at.
tide of whom Philadelphia hats every cause to
be proud, 'has become a household word not
Only in this city, where she has been inbught
up and educated, but in various other local'.
des where her, rare natural gifts,-her wonder
ful- skill as a Vocalist, her 'tweet-toned
voice, -her, easy ,and naturally graceful. mari
ners ; and, above all, • her excellent private
Character, have won her unirersaladmiration
and reepect, She is now,,onUe again, tai this
City, crowned with the applause arid kindliest
regards of ;West and. South, Some of her
immediate friends--now propose, gcwithout
having recourse to any of the usual formalities
or prow, bleef,correspondence, that her Many
admirers id this 'city, and the public generally,.
01'6 iiaye;dtaing 4er.refeasienal career, de
tiyed. any, gratification frontr.ber:
marblinge r. sheuld unite in giving herit suli•
itentiaLproof of' timilereat,regati4 anii high es
thnitiOn in which' PhihidelPhia bolds her own
artiste,' by attending the Concert she hie
been requested to street the Musical Fund
on Friday" evening, September ' 14th.
dll the, available talent the city affords will be
"engaged.'?
• Ibis• charming vocalist and most accom
plisheil, young gentlewoman , must have an
ovation worthy of her talents and her chartic
ler, of her professional and prit'ate worth.
Lit us' hope that this intended Concert will,'
indeed, be an ovation of which she may be
proud.
The Late Embezzlement.
It is, unfortunately, a far too common an
occurrence for men' who gain the eontidenee of
iadividuals and Oommunities to ehemefally be.
tray it. The generous and unntsimeting re•
Hance placed upon' their Inteoity le often, in'
itself, et temptation-which they are too weak
for , too' -depr,irod to relict. MOW: :those who
tire' popularly ankymed to be entirely above sus
philOinot unfie , quentlir prat, tabs' the react 'un.
cruitivOrthy poluniary transailtions." The reeent
'reported - embessiement in -this'city, by one who
- presenWit ; in" ,unable rsputetion ; for probity, le
another -Intitanee of the prevailing teadeney to
;fraud among' those who, from their imolai position
and mime:4 high eharaeter, - should be -ineepable
of perpetrating felonimis swindles. -William H.
Oratikki, Riq., a young lawyer, who has heretofore
'poems:et eseellent iiputition, and been en
:crusted with' the transaction of Important burineas
by si sushir of wealthy eitism, appears to have
executed a forged power of Attorney by whisk ha
obtained the transfer of one hundred - shares of
serip, and one hundred and seventy-six shame of
meek of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company,
belonging Writer ,Penit Geakill, Nig., (who it
OM time wail absent in Rump., and'for •whom Mr.
Otaltbe feted IS attorney to collect hie dividends
from that company.) This fraud was perpetrated
setup Months ego; but was also quite recently der
oetrersd,'after the return of Mr: Oaskill. Other
enibeislements, variously estimated at from $l6-
000 to $30,060 are , reported, and it is supposed
Cribb, sailed under ad assumed name in the
Adriane forilevre, on the 26th ult. His wife and
child were, at the time of his mippolet flight, at
Rochester, Nel%; and in common with his nume
rous !Hindi hithlir city, are' deeply grieved by
tale unexpeetiod disgrace of one they had deemed
incapable of OIL
' The Illsinseipril Buildings.
by our report of the pro
eeediega,Ol', yhe OoannissiOners 'of the I'ublic
at, itieif, ineetint yeateiday, that
BasitterifoaPiad.tbella 33 . lll /44140
ifflinrntra, Jr and proceed Prom/447,0
adreithur for proposal to erect the new edi.:
lices.:n Stith: proptositioilvia Way- be made in
iicitnilli t irieo With Mite notiter will' he 'wild.;
efe*,'andii 'solaria : elide with the 'parties
who isivintigeotta terrine
on or "befOre the 26th of the:"preaent
ale/ it the; be the di4,of, the
lailivtalipprore or Alock,4l4,agrpetnlnt,
saktorAuposittouran i #a:-,414 iPt•
asattotatparoblattailstekooptod Use fifittead
valuable , aatortniani.of , ../bagnatt.frottro,,
bigadailifattolds*,lholay, and list car
pel; ateritfas,,thanote, cocoa matting., oarpl
111140,11: - , - - "cabman a Ode* aiaortatent of wa r
pairiebaiiltebrt OrniOtettlysoldilyisitidoluti,
oa oftabletieniettleitatattiatalagaiktiattalaw at
.1.0 (Moak, by *omit:ll6om, a Co., motion ,
MI & Nat. 41$* ma 4 416 Ank otrtet,
Gen. Foster , lNSomerset Speech.
We are gratified• to boiktkilitlils theta*.
Lion of Hon. Brost DiPlertt, at an early
day, to state his • postitels , on' the • Territorial
question ; also, that he jediipmatly rejects the
construction put twin h.ts •Somemst Speech
by the Administration organs, and insists that
the report in THE Pales of that speech con.
tained his true sentiments. As an evidence
of the truth of that report, we copy the follow
ing synopsikof- his remarks at Somerset from
a late number of the gittsptirg Post, in which
it lie Seen - that thatritter regards him rut
°cooing precisely - ther potation • assigned to
him in the letter from Somerset, and published
in this journal. The Somerset Democrat, the
old orthodox organ , of the Democracy of So
merset county, contains a report of Gen. Pos.
- ina's speech, precisely like that contributed to
Tun PRESS by Mr. RODpr, and in entire ac
cordance With the extract copied • irmii 'the
Pittsburg post.
• All that We desire to accomplish In regard
to the struggle soon tote'debided is, that there
•
shall be l nh'fohl . play and no double dealing.
•
We copy * ,
"Mr. Foster delivered a very 'able address, in
whioh he distinctly defined his position on all the
questions of the d 01.., lie emphatically declared
that Inestnuoh as Congress bad no power to legis
late in regard to the domestic In/Muttons of the
Territoriet, that the poker of legisistion:was abaci.
lately, vested in the people of the Territories ; that
they alone were directly interested, and that their
will alone could determine the queetlon of slivery,
or any other question in regard to their politiool
and imolai condition. Be ; deprecated the needless
agitation of these exciting questions; they could ef•
feat nothing. Slavery would ge 7 where it wae proll ta-
Me, and nowhere else. • It was beyond the power of
man to establish slavery •in Kansas; the negro
could never compete with the white man where
the white man could live and labor.. All the
Wrangling of parties was but. the oontrivanoe of
the common enemy 'to, defeat the Demooratio
party, by introducing discord in our ranks' The
friends of• the unintry and the Constitution should
frown on all these attempts. The Union was the
result of harmony, aid harmony 'wee necessary •
for its presereation. Mr. Foster then :discussed
the tariff, avewing himself 'in favor °Us tariff
Whichweuld protect, Pennsylvania interests,, and
referred to his ibte n Congress, es aceordant with
these views." - •
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from "Kappa."
leorroseondenoo of The Prete.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1860
The arrest of Mr. Goodloo, a correseoneent of the
New York Tvntes, has created quite an excitement
in Journalistio circles. He is charged with having
libeled the Secretary of War in some letters about
the De Groot matter, and has been placed under
bail of pne thousand dollars. - Of all the newspa
per correspondents in town, I know of only one
who 34 not opposed to the payment of the 8119,000,
as awarded by the Secretary of War, and that Is
the correspondent ,of tho Ned Tork 'Herald.
Various reasons axe given for this support. The
Secretary of War has the oasts again under exam!.
nation, and that alone shows that there mast be
something wrong ,
Walleye quite an array of New York Brookln
ridie„nion amongst us, marshalled by John A.
Green and Gideon J . T ucker. They are here for
the purpose of reoeliing the Consent of Mr. Bucha
nan' toe fasten with the' Douglas-Bell men noon
ditionelly.' Collector &hell, who was here and in
Ridfdvd . on the same errand, did not gowned with
the old man, hh opinion all a paid eervalit having
little weight with the latter, Tucker, Green.
Griffin, and Mohlahon, of Albany ; Miller, of Spen
cer, and Hasbrouck, of Ulster, not being office
holders, it is , expected that they will _have In
flneneerenaugh- to induce the President to be lees
stiffineaked for he is averse to' any fusion width
may give Douglas the aleetoral vote of a State.
But, the Breckinrldge leaders, aware of the fact
that their forces become smaller and beautifully
leis teem day to day, so that on the election day
nothing, but disgrace and ridicule can be their re
wartrfor their treaohery, want to fuse under any Oiraumitaimes. The - Houghs! and Bell men re'
to give there' 'Some ' electors on their
thket,laithough not opposed to taking their votes,
thedleaders of the Breekinridgti faction, for the
purpose of covering up their weakness, and to save
themselves from a political grave, will now vote
for the Union ticket unoonditlonelly. They tell
Mr. Buchanan, In order to excuse themselves, that
they merely do so 'to prevent. Lincoln from carry
ing kew York, thus throwing the election into the
House, where either Bteekinridge or Laze may be
elected. Bat Mr. Push an an , not wishing that Lin..
coin shall be defeated,' as be wants to be the lad
Dem:shall° Preddent, is unwilling to give his per.
Mission. Sahel]; an 01mi-holder, had to go how.,
lirtietherrldeaks.Tuaker, Green h and consorts, will .
hey° more success Is more than doubtful, Presi
dent Buohanan desires to have a Dinite ticket in
every Northern State.
Old Joe Lane swears that he will follow Douglas
wherever he goes, and make speeches against him.
Hs Milne his 'friends to bet all the money they*
have, on Brecklerldge'S • and eleetion. The'
poor old breireadoomm really - to - be pitied, and it
la °met to deprive him of his illusions. Hie friends
listen attentively to him, but they won't bet. On
the 4th of March next he leaves the Senate for his
future home, on Salt River. Re la played colt ,
" Roger A. Pryor is stumping Virginia for Brack.:
%ridge and Lane. Re It doing good work for the
Opposition, end, therefore; the 'Union men' do not
think it necessary, to put Ron. Thomas A. It. Nel- -
ion e of Tennessee, upon the track after the youth
ful statesman,. ffir. Nelson is a gentleman for ,
for *hair. Mr.-Pryor entoriains not • very 'great
predilection, since he received from hint some use
ful lessons in rhetoric during the last session of
Congress.
LATEST ,NEWS
By Telegraph, to ~The Preis, -
MR. DOUGLAS IN BALTIMORE.
WS MIT TO MR. BRECLINIUDGRI ORRIS.
Banyttiorti, Sept, 11.—Mr. Douglay was reoeivEd
by Ida Magda la this oily talls i y with a great
amount of enthaelsom. ;
He will repirte the *took of Mr. Dree)daridge
to-night, after a aerenadt. ;which Is to be given
him by the Delthaore Blues', band. There le
zonoh anxiety, manifested to hear him. /10,,11,
lure Sro Harnabarg tomorrow.. " "
; ; SPREOR Or, HR. DOUGLAS.
atterrmOna, Sept. 6.—Mr. Douglas arrived hem
Frederick at 4 o'olook this afternoon. He was re
oeived at the depot by an immense concourse of
hie • friends, and was cheered with great en
thusiasm. A. crowd followed hie earrlege to the
Gilmor House. -
On reaching the hotel, a copy of Mr. Breokin
ridge's •speeeh,_ as telegraphed from Lexington,
Ky., was plane d in his hand, and he immediately
applied himself to the task of reading it. • ,
At 8 o'clock this evening be was serenaded by
the Baltimore Blew. band. In response to the
compliment he at once appeared on the lower bal
cony, of the hotel, and wu greeted with loud cheers.
lie proceeded, with 'a stentorian votes,to address
en immense eaceourea of lletenere, being frequent
ly Interrupted by applause.
Mr. Donelasoommeneed by expressing hie dew>,
lion to the Union and his determination to exert
all the powers of the Constitution sot its preserve.
Coe and permanency. lie would ask nothing foy, ,
his own bitate-;-no right and no immunity—that he
Waild not, grant to the Southern BUM&
lie promoded to define the non-inteteeution doe
tries by - many apt and amusing illastratione and
analogies— He Add the slavery goodies Meat be
settled by local exigencies. Where slavery was
profitable. there it would go; where it was not, It
coati never he legislated into existence, • The et
emery and fanatical men bt the South thought
that, because slavery was desirable siteettale la
titudes, it ought to exist everywhere The fanatics
of the North thought that, began,' it was not de
slreble in •thaLmostion, it ooght to be abolished
everywhere; We, on the-plains of Illinois, once
tried slavery. a'When •it was forth& incompatible
with our interests , it was abolished. ,
. When,lt wee fond that we could not make any
money a t 11 4 ' we tonib i t philanthropists; and abo
lished it. It was a great error to suppose that
Congteseional legislatiou coebl resits% the mat
ter. If it was found contrary ' to the interests of
the„ people ' of any Territory to have slavery, all
the powers of 'Christendom could not throe it upon
them. So, If It was found to be to the interest of,
the people to have slavery, there it would ge,
defiance of the &i:Ots to rohibit It. It t the
fundamental prinel Hs pl p e of the p Vederal Compact that
each State Shottid be left . % paid% laws adapted to,
their oiroumstaneee.
He next referred to the Wilmot proviso ea an
attempt: tq enforce an unoonotitutional infringe-,
mint of the rights of the people to regulate them
selves' and regulate their domestic, affairs. lie
held that the right of the master to his Clare was
independent of Federal authority. Slavery ex-,
istedb pe are. in these Oolenies before the organisa
tion of the Federal Government, by virtue of local
laws, Alludincto the Secessionists, be sold their
doctrine was to force slavery where it was not
wanted., They agreed with the- Black Repoli'.
eine in the assertion of the tight . of Congress, to
interfere with slavery.-.one to force slavery whine
the people do not want it, and the other to Walsh
If whore the people do want It. One wants.Oon
grids to 'interfere against the North, the other
against the South. The greatest curse that could
befall "the' country was there' sectional parties.
There was but one remedy for notional strife: the
good-old Dentooritio creed—non-interfering:lo ,by
Cowes; with slavery, in the Territoties,'M the
States, Gt in the Ilistriot of Columbia.
Ho then referred to Mr. Brookintidee xporchi
iwhioh, he saki, had only. been placed In his hands
'amide arrival here to-night, to which hd proposed
'briellY to respond, He said that Witairookinridge
in' defending the aotionlof the fiseersionlato, chart-
Aid thirirrim•otreat Theittre Oonvontien with at-
According to foist on The Democ racy' nett dogma,
and - the 'leader of thit dogma, . the dogma et noir
biterrention, 411 that my friends es„iged-at0tr,.414.•
-tr, was a telnifralltiOn act 01130 '"ar lsrin,
On which Maim - Beebe en • end ecktnridgo
Were nominated and stalled. , - - • ,
(i That platform untitled the ,dootidne of non-in
,torrenNon—they ootdd hare hes) !Meted' en
I .any other. - ' Now, , John'l) , Hreoltintlago folio - You
IttrAtino Asti isgood, Dennaorat, or it friend of the
,1390thorho.a.tands whet, fear
tihyita ago, at,a retori s bolding Lt isO be tter thin
Mi'Aitelitfoldek- add 'the,' rather,lhan hkVil•
Aortal ftioithitet:he Pratt` to, see* DA'
mootatio party broken .
Mr, Breokinridgo mys"thal 'he ispporbid'
In'oppisiltion to General , Teylo'r
eaissathey-repreebnted•hie,pri9olpies,•N, .Mr, e l m
had just then written the famous litchelion leapt
imorting this dogma of non-inteirriatien let
*eel quoOtion.of slava* id the Territories:
t. Oan, Mr. Breekinridge, and himself (Mr.
Dangle) were then all in favor of this dogma—all
worked bathe same harness. The Hmt•liitis - Wels.'"
ster, the immortal Clay, and the whole:Whig par..,
were thou is favor of the same dog". le.
He proooeded at great length' 10 show' by the
' moo ns of Mr. Breekbarbige •thatillide dogma was
WA Up MO* time of his amleetamns of the semi
natio* for Viso Padden! , and .thaa inia as tido
dogma that he • was sleeted, to 1858. He (Mr.
Houglea) , went to Heatuelry and, addressed the
people for three mortal hours on this question of
popular sovereignty.
He explained itto them jatt as he had explained
it to this assemblage to-eight, and Mr. Brachia
ridge stood by his side applauding him as he pro.
grassed, - and patting him on the bank for his ef
forts behalf; of this dogma.. [Cheers and'
:!.;
In brptember, 1850, Mr. Breokinridge visited
Illinois, and Amble Arstinkehalf of this dogma,
and he explained it. so 111111, that he (Mr. Douglas)
could not restrain himself from expressing his de
light by patting him also on the bank. He de
mired then that the whole South was sound on the
dogma. Now t we in Illinois are threatened to be
' hunted down bY, the very bee whom we thew
raised to the Vice Presidenoy on this dogma.
[ln alluding to Mr. Breokinridga's speeoh,'Mr.
Douglas always spoke of it as a '. stump speech."
Mr. Breokinridge, he continued, asserts that
an; not the regular nominee of the party.' But I
assure you that I have never descended so low as
to aooept a nomination from less than one-third of
any party, or when 1 was not the drat choice of a
'majority of my party.
' He would not have alluded to Major Breokin
ridge had he not assaulted him in his speed', made
at Lexington, yesterday. Be had charged him
With breach of faith in relation to the derision of
'the Supreme Cori& Now, be held that no honest
man would oppose a decision of the Supreme Court.
If Mr. Breokinridge had not been nominated,.
he (Mr. Douglas) would have beaten Mr. Lincoln
In every State, but Vermont or Massachusetts.
Mt. Douglas then proceeded to repeat his views
as expressed at Norfolk, declaring that the election
of no man would be the cause for a dissolution of
the Union, and that he would bang any man who
would raise his band to break up and dissolve this.
this Union; as high as Virginia hung John Brown.
Afie did not believe that Mr. Drookinridge was a
disuelonist, but he did believe that every dis
unionist in this Union is a Breokinridge man.
(Great laughter and applause.]
Mr .Douglas concluded with a powerful appeal
for the Union. He was for burying Northern
Abolitionism and Southern Secessionism in the
samegrave. He returned thanks for the atten
dia that had been given him, and retired, after
speaking for over two hours.
• . Later from California.
Os Pony Fames
Err. JOSSPIII9, tiept. 6 —Tao pony express has
arrived; with California advises of the 25th ult.,
and Elandirieh Islands tOtbe sth.
The pony express arrived at San Yrancieco on
the 23d ult., with St. Louis dates to August 10.
The news from the Kertuoky and North Caro.
line electrons had put the Bell and Everett men in
spirits, and they were pushing their State organi
sation enetgetleally. There le but little news.
All the politloiana arc preparing for the four btate
Conventisng to be held at Sacramento, between
the 12th and 20th of September.
A correspondent of the Sacramento Unaon
writes from Virginia city that a party of seven
white men, who had been missing some time, were
burned to death near Pyramid lake by the In
diens Their charred remains were found chained
to trees. The bead' and cheat of one was not
burned, and by this moans the rest were identified
as the party that left California for the washes
mines in May under the command of Norman
Conpill, formerly from Cambridge, Washington
county, New York.
Large numbers of emigrants continue to arrive
at Carson and Honey Lake Valleys, consisting
mostly of families
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived at •Itn - Franoteoo; August. 51. at amen
golden Ago. from Panama; and chips rionpareil and
BA Roca. from Nev . Yo•k ; tiara P lectilo from Sid.
nay; bark Helen -W aim,. from Manila t bark 41.12-
800. irtrol. from Hamburg; vohr Wtld Ttgeon. from
'el" York
spOkert Jan* 8, let. 17 N. long. 40. Ship Bleak
Prince. Imm New York, for San Frenctsoo. August
15 let. 3640 N long. 1.59 W. ,_ship Monwaoh.
tailed—Hark Parrot. for valpersiaci.
UMMBHCIAL INTEL. LIO NC E.—The market haa
lost much of the excitement which characterised it on
the pview week. and the eonntry demand seem to
have been oneeked by the advancing tendency of prices.
There la avgood Milady business doing at the teet quote
tines, the armee throughout bems well sustained.
Wheat comes in heavily, and is taken freely tor export
at about $1.50 ;9' 500 the. The sup sly of tonnage has
been increemed .7 3 esterday'm arrivals, but there is no
thing Imagined.
The Cisorg ea c h o f
for New York with 3.000
roma of 100 Bs of wheat. 7 000 hides, nearly ISSI
bales of wool sod an assortment of rosewood. The
w_hole cargo ts valued at WOMB.
The burls B. F. Shaw cleared for Australia with 600
Nook; of wheat end 2.000 qUarter sacks of flour.
SANDVIIOII ISLANDS.
Dates from the Sandwich .Tslands to the 9th of
August baye bean received by the bark Yankee.
The principal topic of exalting interest Is the
developments of oMoial irregularities, the par.
deniers of whieh ereglven, reeulting•from the In.
reetigation Into the affairs of the American consul
at Honolulu.
A bill before the Legislature for the establish.
merit of a bank, with paper ourrenoy, W2B warmly
disoussed, with considerable Prospects of its put.
sage. The paper circulation of the bank is not to
exceed $l5O 000.
. The ship Horning Light. from San Francisco,
arrived at Honolulu July and galled on the
28th for Baker's Island.
The British bark Kathleen hauled from Honolu
lu with a cargo of lumber about the ilth of . 'August
for Abbey.
[The transmission of the remainder of this des
patch wee prevented by the wires being rendered
la-operative in consequence of the aurora borealis,
11.41itary Encampment 4t, York.
Yong, Sept. o.—The military encampment is now
In full blast, and the town Id crowded with people.
At least 20,000 persons were on the camp grounds
to.day. There are sixteen companies participating.
'General Wm. 11. Kelm, Glance! COMII I IIIA.nt;
Lieut. A. N. Shipley, Acting Adjutant General,
and General Wilson, Adjatant General of Penn.
eylarada, are en duty.
The encampment commenced on Monday, and
gie troop have been drilling three times a day.
They have acquired considerable profieiency and
drill well. General Kelm commands the highest
eneemiums for the admirable order and superior
military skill displayed, both In camp and on
parade.
The general parade name off this morning.
Amens Be chief features was the appearance of a
number of old soldier, of the war of 1812 in the
lanky, Including fourteen from ijarrisburg under
oemmand of Capt. A Krause. They were honored
,with a position •on the right of the oolumn, and
carried with them their tattered gag.
• Among the oompanlee In parade were the Na
don't Bidets, of Washington, Capt. Schaffer, and the
Law Grays,_ of Baltimore, Oapt. Berets. The
Marine Band, of Washington City, discoursed de.
lightfal music.
- There was another parade this afternoon. All is
life, gaiety, and enthusiasm.
Senator 'Douglag.
tOMPARAT;OV,9 f'Oit HIS RECEPTION" AT READING--;
HIS GREAT 141111 pg 04FTASS TO rixkiDs
AT NEW YOHte, WT. 12.
R4apiera, Sept. 6.-4 teasive preparation/ are
being made bore for the reception of Judge Dou
glas. He will arrive in Saturday morning's train
from Rarrbdirg, and will address our citizens at
Oolook P. At. Ho will leave for Philadelphia
at 4} o'clock on the same day.
!Id McLean, of Philadelphia, who Is now here,
has received a letter from Judge Douglas, in whioh
he stiteatis acceptance of the invitation to be pre-,
sent at the grand barbecue to bo given by his
friends at Jones' W_Cods. in New York, on the 12th
lest lie assures Mr AfsLeag t‘lt by rill rd.
tively be on, hind; and ' nVI at odeasibh it4en
make his great speech of the cants/Y. ' '
The Cnott4.lg.l7. Eacitempnt.
REFUSAL OF TEE ?MRCP TO /Amp 4T NF.4.lsylvos
—lna TORONTO ORANGEMEN PROPOSE • COMPRO-
BALLEvium, U. W., Sept. 6.—The Orangemen
of this town turned nut ID strong furoe to renivo
the Prime, but he refused to labd, end the steamer
left for eoburg this morning.
Tonoirro, 0. W., Sept. 6.—The Orangemen have
decided to parade by themselves, and not to Inter
fere witl the citizens' reception or procession. It
is doubtful Isbether this proposed compromise will
insure his lapding.
,
Chester Con.nty Polttles.
Wise Oarattn Sept People's party
ere all alive In dile region. A club was resontiy
organised in Marahalton, one of the " deadest , '
townships In the county, and there aro now over
ono hundred.",` Wide *Wats" there.
The (theater county deputation tote groat Peo
ple's parade in Philadelphia, on Sattirtley pm.
hag, will numberover Ova hundred. Of these, two
hundred and flay will be mounted. The• dotage.
don will make an imposing display.
From Northern Mexico and Arizona.
SPRINGFIELpi Mo., Sept. 6 —The overland Cali.
tomtit pail from Sah Francisco on the 13 h, arriv
ed here te.day.' 4 passenger from El Paeo con
firms the recent report g the revolution in cihihuit
hue, and the light of the Liberal Goverpwent to
Sonora.
' The Arians !gold mine' are pronopnood a hem
bog
here was did' times throughout the country
on the Rio Qratle, with bat little proepoot of Im
provement. .
State Politics
A STRAURT•OUT DORMAN ELECTORAL TICKET
Herrmann% ''September B.—Thu names of the
Danglarideotorg from the Congressional district's
bay, now been all returned, by the Dlstriot Com
mittees,, tc General A L lioututort, chairman of
the Demooratio State Executive Committee. no
straight•out Douglas electoral ticket will be pub.
Wheel forthwith.. .
Venuont Election.
idorrpatizn; Vt.,' September B.—Returns from
one hundred towns givo Fairbanks (Rap ), for Go
vernor, 18025; pax. (Douglas), 0,268; Harvey
(Breekintlige), 1;380. Fairbanks' majority will
exoted 20,W0. %Ise House stands, so far, 13 Ile•
put licians to LI Democrats.
Inopenglag Itllexican Pronisuciarniento.
USTI; ORMANII, Sept s.—lt is reported that a
pronunolamlentq in favor of the re.eleetion
President °mord* to authority in Mexico, has
been 'planned, sad orill goo 9 bo proclaimed.
Nomination of lion. John linkman foy
•
Congress. ,
Wnsr Contra ,rt Bopt . Johi Illokunt
wee toothy nutuimorody nominated, by the Itepub•
iloan conferee' of the Math Congressional district,
for re.aleotion to Congress.
Wieconsia Democratic Convention.
liimireanum Bept, Breoilarldge State
Convention, in eension here yesterday, nominated
a tali electoral COAL
The Reading and Columbia Railroad:
:Ram llte; (doyley:l4er oontraol for,lbe
building of theßeafing and ,Columbla Railroad
was this day awarded to Jamoeilloore R , :C0., - of
Yotk. I , . •
•
Mallets Dr TeAegrftph4
• BALVIIIOIX. Bes,O*Flour coat bat Meed,rt 34weril
end OMo 86; Oity_killa held at the came to heat
Arai; Weetera I 13.30 I L4O; red f 1,3002.30 Jlotobe r t
* L ow tie. , Dote 'amtve t yellow tOoTh o; ,. c ite Ifeki_ o
attadvaime. YrOilairmatmlat anflunahansed. Culree
a tiVe ; anlei at Mt ofilia. 'whisky hetws SW:
. S t a tf ..„ 0
" ~ ,
, notefaareAng; - ,3ear;e. , - - -Cmlort firm ; 3 MI balsa Bohr,
at Weinak" far Matinee 1 , 104. r adfaurinly tgaM l .o.
80, Oalisr 'i t
Arai a: o . 4 9Via ' .. , Kt4YisF° 14 ig' g t , i'9l lN
ArE • .••, ,- ' •• . 2 ',:. ' dart
ikw ignmtaan, Feld. e : ,-, C1 0 1,14 6 if utv;.
~ ~,......,„r , ..,,,
~,i• ~,i
advancing L Wei 4 6 . a a mat at ,
~ .
Molasses—Yriaes irregular. 34444 ork ix held b .
~Lard dull i tabPle 34 4y fh , .. , Baca* firm. I k relshte etd
Aea g lte t neei nn `
atutlecl gip
rr ,
gi) . rgritt . 4 b eg :WI Ttrat 'g z; p;
Wheat soti 3. .li
ve ap_d advanced 2soun onolaat, a:
change on New lcOrlt 3i per pent, pram
The Prince of Wales.
, 1 61SRIVAL 6T CODOWIG.
Qoaotrao,'Sept. 6 —The Tepee arrived here this
aventus and landed, there being ne signs of any ;
0111 P1•14MINsietratIon, He attends the hall giro
in nu hoain;thht• evening. The bell-room ttWt
Mower; trien prenonneed unsafe, and the floor is
.bidrw ptop*Ut up to avoid anfdangor.
Preparattoni at Toronto.
Tontatvo ;13ept. 13.—The streets are thronged to
night, and the preparations for the reception of the
Prince are being vigorously pushed forward by the
coundetion_ °LAW) arches. and other deoOratiOnil.
Ile - IS expected to arrive tomorrow afternoon.- -
Bell and Everett Meeting at Richmond.
EICONOND, thrpteinber - 0,7-The New Bell Clu b s.
home was dedicated Aida - evening, and wu the
mouton of an Impair* deMonstration,lneltiding a
toreh-light ?mouton end fireworks. Among the
Speakers, vierel . Mr. Morehead, of North Oaroitnti,,
Mr. Preston, of Virginia, and ethers.
AMUSEMENTS TIM EVENINO
VirusitTLNY 41c CLAVIN'S ASCII-STREET TUZATAIr t
flash street, above ninth.-- " Ireland as it Was"—
The Young natpm." -
WAVIIIT•FTRBIT TniaTai, Walnut and Niuti di.—
. Fre Diavola"
CONTINENTAL TITEATRB Walnut et., tbove Eighth
Camomile and Sharoley's Mmetrels.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 07 TII FINS ARTS. No.
1026 Chestnut street. , -Exhitntioa of Paintings and
Sculpture, every morning and afternoon.
The New Public Buildings.
JUIN 411111UR'13 PLAN ADOPTAD.
Yesterday afteynnen the cotamilioners of• the
new ;ilitia buildings held a meeting at Fifth and
Chestnut streets to determine upon a plan out of
the number submitted for their inspection. Judges
Stroud, Ludlow, Allison, and Messrs. Henry and
Ottyler were present. Mayor Henry occupied the
obair.
A letter was submitted to the board from 11. P.
Young in relation to the kind of stone to be used
for tho buildings
The board then proceeded to votelor the selec
tion of a plan, which resulted in favor of the one
offered by John McArthur, Jr.
Mr Cuyler moved that the president and soore
tary be authorised to advertise for proposals for,
the contrast for the erection of the buildings so-.
cording to the plan of John McArthur, Jr.—snob
proposals to be for their erdotion of Lee marble, of
Pennsylvania marble, of brown or other stone,
and Piotou or sand stone, as the board may here
after determine, Agreed to..
Judge Stroud moved that the proposals speoided
by the 4th section of the act be submitted by the
18th instant, whloh was agreed to.
The Committee on Control)* do., reported as
follows :
The sommiftee appointed to prepers IL form of the
contract required to be prepared by the fourth section
of the not of Assemble constituting this board. and to
consider and report as to the course to be pursued by
the board to earry.lnto effeeit the thi d and fourth hoo
doos of yard abt. in conformity with the deognon of the
Supreme Court on the 21 of august. IWO, herewith sub
mit a form of suuh oantraot
. .
nu the consideration to be paid by the city of Philo
delphia for the ereotion ot the proposed public% build
logs Is 'arse/ the oornnopsie have b -en nartionfarty se
dulous to obtain ample (ROOM) from the contractor to
insure the faithful Derformenoe of his duty. For tom
purpose the uses , right is reserved to the oar to remain
out of all the money to become due -ram time to ilme.
while the buildings are in the course of erection.
twenty per cent. of the, value of the mate tats and
work done and furnished, at named periods of airtime
non and moo rtainment. In addition to' this. the con.
traotoos are to provide the personal asourity of re
sponsible indivultuda.'to be apptoved by the hoard.
to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars. the
buildings to be erepted not being liable to the mechs
nice' lien acii.,,No othevitattlerseourity cut be atom'
cart or • easonsoly required.
The fourth 'option of the not of duembly directs the
terms of the contract to Do publiehed at the time of ad
vertising nroposals for building. No length of time is
designated in regard to the advertising fo, trued mope
gals node, the contrect is to be traosmitted to the Cnun
efts within four moalbo slier the first mesa in; of the
beard. (whloti meeting took alarm on the 15ih day of
atay lest I it le inexpedient if not i myreetiontile, to non
tines suojy advertisement beyond the 16th of thapresent
month. he selection of the site for tee bedding.,
within certain presciri limits, the unmber end, Sae
apartments the apart Men wh ichthey should contain, the ebb
the architecture. the Sled of , materials of which 'he
buddies, should be composed. and the extent and MA
OISM)) of the seeerity to be given by the contractor.
have been specially and exclusively vested In this
board by the act of Assembly. _
In !cermet to the sits, the ciente(' the buildings who* .
have been transmitted to the board by architects. in
compliance with the plain terms of thefdvertigement.
issued for that purpose On the /10 Ray 01 . July last_
conclusively show that no other teleotion could have'
been made by the board Omni that which bee been
made. ,
TOO board sit en, early etaae of its brocitisdings—on
the wf Jul* IRM—MOTS than two mrates since
adopted reports of committee. its abuts; of tne numbei
and MAO of the apartments, whtoh should be °merits
within the buildings to he erected, with, a designation
of the particular nee for Which each depertment was
intended. These repolsies part of the autbentie pro
imedins of the temtd. Were published substantially. if
not m their Merit minuteness, In Moot of the 1101111*
pen) of the Oily. , No - one, so far ea is known no the
board. haa ever objected to the nilmber and size of any
such dens hated apartments. The position in the build
leg Which the several apartments should occupy was
net:alumni!' left to the disciplined Judgment of arobi
teats.
The decision of the Supreme Court, while it states tlm
proceedings of the board up to the time it wee pro
flounced.-w ere 10 substantial compilanoe with the tot
of Assembly, Intimates' that on osts point, namely.
whether the contract proposed to be made has been ju
diciously made, the city condone lift to•esetees their
indsment. It IS the duty of the board to °entrant and
trap, nut it to those bodice on or before till Spa day of
'the current 'Moab: ' • Oregon . arson). •
I concur in the above report, except as M en much ma
relates Maio seleotton nf • site. TURO. CU TZAR.
A resolution was adopted to advertise for pro.
postale in Th t e PT(I.I and ; the Philadelphia In
_ •
gut for, - -
The board then adjourned until 'Wednesday,
ltat inst., at 4 o'clock:
OftfiAlflitATlON, OF Vila DgIiOCII,ATIC CITY
Enitonvvn 001.0itiiin.— : Lint evenings meeting'
of this body way held at the county court house.
John M'eartfiy,on snotlonof Aldermen McMullin,'
r wee culled to the ahoy. Mersa. MoMoiliu and
Harkins were appotnted secretaries. The creden
tials of the dirrarent members were presented, *ad
the oontested seats referred to a trommittee.'. The
following were the contested Seats :
First ward—George W. Creasy, (Douglas,) eon.
tested by H. Leieenring. (Breoklnrtdge.)
Sixth wirditobert Batr, (8.,) contested bilis.
Evan, (D )
Eighth ward—J. Brady, (8.,) metaled by Jae
.3. Breen, (D.)
Tenth ward—Alexander Converly, (D.,) con
tested by John F. Reed ,_(B )
Twelfth ward—John Dunlap, (8.,) contested by
Lewis Rush, (D.) -
The Convention then proceeded to a permanent
organisation. John MoCartby; of the Second
ward, a Douglas man, received 18 votes, and was
declared chairman; and Win. McMullin and Thos.
E. Harkins, also Douglas men, were chosen seam
Bales. Wm. V. McGrath, (Dongles,) was elected
treasurer.
The committee on contested seats reported that
they decided in fever Of;th• following : 11. /else°.
ring, (8.,) in the First ward ; Robert Barr, (8.,)
Math ward, and James J. Breen, (8.,) in the
„Eighth ward; in the Tenth ward, Alexander
converly, (D.) The Twelfth ward was referred
back to the same committee. The stemmata* re
mained in session until nearly midnight ,when the
tod jy adourned , to meet at Robert 'Flanigan's
hotel, ont3lx.th ihcive liace,'l4,l.hrpe o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon arp.
Reporters were excluded from the room. An far
es we could areertain the Douglas men have four
teen members, the Breekinridge men nine, and one
ward, the Twelfth, undecided.
Tau 84.1.1813trax FUND.—An. adjourned
meeting of the Ballebnty Belief Committee, w;e
bold yesterday afternoon at 3 o'olook, at the rooms
olthe Board of Trade, Wra. L. Marshall, I;pt , le
the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were
ysp asl4 r.pprsrprii. Mr. James Palmer read the
Iblforjekelti,er.
I regret that my ingarements at the Isi c nk
vent me from being present at the mettle of thg Com
wltte- this afierno 11. Below r band a memorithismo of
reosfts far the Naliabury sufferers I have transmit
ted t shall to-day transin.t the remainder. I
gen herewith a letter I have reeetved from the obatr
map of the caltsbury Committee, so Td
HUS aro yo 4 re resp
Nun ect
. 0111.1148.
Letter from J T. H Waite, chairman of the
Relict Dcanittec at_ Balisbui7 :
ti c yt y Pent. 4, IMO.
fifit.Tnos near It; atm inolng I re:
°hired your note ennlosic e u k on the Phi aztelpbfis
Bank for ape thousand oUtitt. td. he *veiled to the ne
one Wee ol the ialferere tee fire here, Iber to assure
ran, in behalf of the eorritnittas aid our r•Ilow oiti
zoos. dint wa almreolete this prompt end liberal eon.
rouity of the people of Ph latielphis vi.th mans earne , t
thank!), and aim aunts yea tuts hi avpliostion will
brnten the he +mot mono hinonent. •
Beseeotfoily yours, T. H• WAITE, Chairman.
ootffporetarr offered the renewing report of
otions:
geperted at but mestLog .i 15544 50
" minas • 1 250 00
•
• • $2,001 66
Attest : Jati■6 razstaa.,lleoretiu7.
On motion, the treasurer be requested toenail
the balance on band to the °batman or die Salis
bury Relief Committee
The committee then adjourned asne
.MTLITARY.-7The Garde tataYet, e Pe/Yided
through our striate' yesterday; to ootomem oration
of the birthday of Lafayettei and attraotad sad
versa! attention by 'their fine' appearance. At a
laps bon, in the afternoon, they repaired to their
armory. in ehestnnt stEept yip!, Third, where a
sumptuous banquet ' awaited Gulp. Tba soldiers.
did ample Junius to the entertainment, which was
interspersed with music. 'song, and laughter, and
the festivities were prolonged for scrotal bouts.
TAKEN TO Porrsvm,s.—Janos Donnelly
alias ,; Liboay," ono of the notorious characters
lately arrested by Detective flendersou, on the
charge of horse stealing and burglary, vas taken to
Pm Will° by the deputy sheriff of that place yes•
terdny afternoon, to answer numerous charges of
burglar/ at court. lie was sentenced to nine yearn
in thir.putorn Penitentiary some years ago for al.
miler Orilatd, but was pardoned by the Governor.
Tun OoMMriD appointed to snperintend
the reception of Judge Douglas will meet at the
rooms of. the Central Democratio Assoolation, at
Pinta and Chestnut' streets, at 'eight o'clock this
evening, to complete the areangennente Atm', AA
the programme to! Saturday evening.
Nor Ore' Y ET.—Owing to the threaten
ing oondition of the weather yesterday, Professor
Lowe was compelled to defer his 'departbre for
Europe in his monster balloon.- germ' persons
visited Point Breese during the nay for thh put
pose of witnessing the' premed asoeuelou. We
learn the Professor has everything in readiness,
and will Mtn positively today. • --- •
lEPIOAL SMARM DIBORDIIIILTO-,—YWi
terday earning about one o'clock a- couple of
medical student', created A sensation at Tenth agd,
Stamm streets by tiring otic a regolver in thastreeti
They blared away with the weapon without an lip•
parent object; and they considered thetasetimi ver y
badly treated bows° they ware misted 'staked
to ball to answer. • • • •1.. • • .;
•
•
•
Satimr. Tntap•-•:-A notorious sneak thief,
named George Cooper, was arrested at Second and
Queen streets, last orenlbg, with a clueittit7 of door
Tooke, keys; &0., in his possession. Cooper has but
ragantly, •licien; disohasiod- from ptis•To t ur era be .
served out a term. He was °Unmated blr
man Dallas for further hearing. The ales
await an owner, at the fgrooond•diatsiot station.
A DorfoLAS FLAG frill••• b& railed by
Aliohael Redmond, al 124 Aroh stroot, this eve
ning. between 5 and 6 o'olook. • '
13,P111r. Robert Purvis fake as to pita the fol.:
lowing ;, . "
MR. ZDITbil . : . eleeedlngly mortified 'eked
hunilliated elthe - prira S it made to play In - your
reportnee'slietdhb Inu:r4
the or•fli„.
4th inst. Without questiobing in the least_dbe
fibodness of the striker's , Integtimst, I must be al
wed to, say that has ten an unexpected
erryin - referrlbetri r What passed in a private
oosrvorstloo;:ndalogpooroovar, e t ua
misapprehension or detect of ucemory,Yf 44, Jito
some - inisetatemente of teem. - 1 den eh
looteofy,to go bay parthrithere; brit ir irtitypeitet'
thir efportalt theelicipterlme Rai tsikrtir*-
tootmay, 7,1, Ito drinailliooe
Bzberry, September e t .1860.
A DAT ON TUB DELAWA.I4I—YACHT RAZZ
Dieu RAOEYUL -, BCilliii f#1440,11/1411161 Looaw.
—The lewd oohsins of T. Fresi,itave announoed,
la
from Oiritimato a, oertalieontes , ong twenty
treqyaohie for the ohelapions of the Dols
e
.. . Ati l at e , Boareely a week t " pires without
*orlorre rile", 144 theiruricalW.of our readers
'gee prailably *A ezeited„ Ap.tkaltni something of
the oh*ster Of a rosette. nit the incidents of a
race.
There is ititrinsioally nothing either moral or
Immoral Ina trial of speed between boats. The
brutality somee attributed to ap. boriS - rase
cannot apply here, tallthl be awed time
the Interests of Vif•inalldtig an d -„A s id o i
ici-uld,witibjerfeaVilitatiferthaeattiotarset
minlatild Wear. ;11111-itallAntinSittlf ilePlleste
that immorality la - 'dwelt-linked in-our emintry
with pPailiypleasures. Gambling, betting, * IL I
batty, "profanity, and. viee intrazdably.
themselves with American physical amnsemente.
So In yachting if tha 'ordinary..riatine of a re
gatta It likethit: *Melt we Widastaimi.yeelittilay,
we must denounce them as immoral and dangerous.
The yachts wlstelvAmilel rylablirdiyag to
what Is known as the Delaware fleet. There are
some ten or fifteen in all. They are not more than
twenty two and a half feet long upen deck, and
are provided with eatriggerr upon ehf4d the
gators stand when the lboat careens. They carry
a broad jib and mainsail, end are built for railing
only. One might as well go pleasures/tiling In a
tub as in one of these yachts.
They are liable to momentary upsetting, have
no accommodation 'for peasengera sad the +mew
must shift at every took from outrigger to outrig
ger, right and left, running six feet from theeide
of the deck upon a narrow plank, which may mo
mentarily unhinge and submerge them. The oldest
'ot these yacht§ to the L.' Theodore Elting; the
present champion is the George hi. MR. The
latter his been beaten by a yacht oelled the War
nook or Bryant, although the latter, it is said, is
not etrlotly a twenty-two.feet yacht. The crews
of these boats are weevilly ematbeetici with some
fire company. The members of the Riling are
members of the old Kensington Baena; the litalse
longs to the KeAllingtOn R 0 . 31 CO. Melt SI Of tliirk
are fishermen'oi 'valerian by calling The bent
menders or " sailors " of thiusi bate heeisp# *mi
ler positions in aquatics to jockeys upon the turf.
The best " Jailors" in the oily are 'the brattier.
Godfrey and William Krouse.
,These gentlemen
command twenty-five dollars per diem for their
-services. The rivalry between the several clubs is
very great, inclining to palette amity. We have
been compelled to record, of late, numerous quer-
Vele betweenrival ysionnen t Then are abontien ,
yachts of larger did:aloes - apart the Delawkri:
oonstitutlng a separate diet. These seldom eon•
tend with each otheroustl• belong generally to
boat builders. The twenty-two teat yachts are
not expensive. A hull , eisetaifrout tumid) auo.,,
Rigging, fiats, etcetera, will swell the amount of
,expense to $5OO or $9OO. Most of them are named
after prominent politicians, who preens, OH* with
suits of flags or of sails The Bill nd the Bering
are widely known and nioely matched: They have
raced probably fifty times, with alternate seeeees.
Upon Sunday alternate the erhole fleet may, be
seensinete.s, e t the city, the red shirts of the tplek
ners dotting the water, and giving a plotureeque
contrast to the white sails. What we have to may
of the menu of wkkedness witnessed yesterday,
on the steamboat Logan, will not directly impli
cate the members of the lutt fleet, although it is
to be regretted that the management of the twee
wu up( made vitlimore sopa to motallty.i Nos
can we entirely forget that the steamboat was
crowded with the friends of the yachts.
The boats started from the Water Works wharf.
Kensington. At nine o'eloek there -was a dense
crowd at that point. The six contending yachts
epee anchored abreast, extending quite across the
river. Their bows were turned up river, and the
sails and jibe were Inept about tltelloonts and
bowsprits. At the wharf the steamboat ,Logan
lay, crowded with excursionists. Just below
snorted a tug, likewise filled, The steamers' line
were ilYing. Passing through all tyPee of People
we trod the deck of the large boat. From the
promenade deck the seine was animating in the
extreme. A mania a skeleton barge
. was rowing
toward all palate 'of the ooispese,-*heethig
marvellous dexterity, and making the circuit of
the fleet very swiftly. At a ulistarcia he looked
like' man afloat, with long oar-like arms. Skiffs,
buttus, and small scows Innumerable, rowed
hither and thither with no apparent purpose, and
in the pauses of the nisll of papa l sea could bear
the progress of the Vetting :
" Ten dollars to eleven on the Baling." " Two
dollar' even on earth :that the-Bill teats every
boat." "A hundred to tan that she rounds the
buoy ten minute; pisitbe :starL"' [Nob profess
were heard on every band. The quantity of
takers seemed to be limited, although there was
each bantering, blustering, and swearing relative
to the merits of the several 'belts. At half past
nine o'clock a large fiat boat was rowed to the
elates of the line of : yaihts, and ii Sus Listing the
(Leek of each was ie °outman: In eve minutes
a gin was fired. The crier leaped up L. a mo
ment, the sails warn hoisted addle the smidte'nkLe
dying away, and each yacht turned her bow down
the stream ' and darted away under a' full cam&
Thep shouts rang up from the multitude on the
wharves, the eteembastatrioleaUy sing their halls,
the planks were taken in, and we followed the line
of receding sails.
The parties on board the Ammer merit a pass
ing notice One half of them were boja. Re'
noticed a few barefooted 'robins at dome? 124 .0
years of age. They were nonahalaratig smoking,
or vigorously expectorating tobloeo lOW They
wori cricket or knit litokets- andidtkirdeW Sans
had probably saved pocket ilmiley — TWEntlf44l l olo
In anticipation of the pleasures of the day. here
were also older fads, to tap= eeenew of excitement
and immorality werd not new. Some of these had
patent leather banns end Ape 014 4CPIldekPos,
surmounted by dirty colts, with ravelled Ira.
*et COMM. They stood hipabottsn, and seemed
unable to dispose of their arms They leaned for
support against pilot and,wkeel bonne as if ix-
The men were men in physique alone, Mentally
they were dwarf, and morally thirr Were dent
Sensuality war plain upon -their foreheads, and
every movement bespoke the rafliantm the loafer.
We speak of the great takfority of the entrarelesisic:
There were some who felt u we, that the AMl o eli'
Alone were evil, and'vers ashamed ' There Will
forward bar upon the boat, and, likewise • 'bend
'for the sale of bow and •Ilbeep's rearm. 'The
nbiqultiona. bay, with a basket of ants, etas
there as everywhere. Ile 'mama in. his ,unigil
rein, and made a' beery male, &fair width be
watched the remaining sail. •
We had an opportunity to test the ilatoareating
character of heet There was- no Mt* Iftpasecit
board, yet at an early hour drunken men wire
seen on every hand.
The Messner stepped at Ave or alguatarta
the city front. - A wretebed band'of ;Mask en tits
upper deck, played a single tune at each stopping.
place, and at lieblwatratet wlutof gig or eight black.
lega came aboard, with sweat.cloths and roulette
tables. They arranged themselves in various parts
of the lower deck, secured their decoys at the price
of a drink, and commenced a systematic course of
gambling. The dice rattled, the roulette hen spun
on its plate, the money shifted from the band' of
the betters to the painted squares upon, tbe tables,
and thence to the trickster'. pdaket.' refit pounds
gathered around those : the Young with curiosity,
the old with desire. Tim roulette gambles wag an
old man. gray hairs sparkled In hie looks, but the
lines of his laded sad bloated face told only of a
bad career. There was also a handsome, flashily.
dressed blackleg, of powerful frame and bright
eyes. The lower half of his face was prominent
and heavy, Indloative of the animal. We bad the
pleasure later in the day, to gee this individual
and a ounfederate completely "cleaned out" a
notice., . •.„
There vies ti small boy, terhaps ten yeare old,
who lyd bia'Ailose nervonalt on tbpippastrpletb:
.The dice tell. Lis eye,Witted up , Hp baXwon.
Ile staked again. and Asian ion, and again. At
tett be turned away, and held up a bright half
dollar to a oomrade.
"Boh,'!:esid be, 'fib eleiseferistio oath,
"I've played for the first tinie in my lite, and see
whet I won!"
Had that boy kit at hilt grit ear, there' fillet
have ended his gatg td in; crepe. Agit le the rst
Huth mil mskflaut an adept oy e Tife•lotig aubi.
Packs of cards wore breacht curia the after
noon, and the 'Oyer wee piled plentifully ;anon the
exciting all.fonrs "4 " ruA " macho occa
sionally for the table, whop the each would mys
• .
terlotaly disappear. '
Meantime the yachts scattered in every direc
tion. There was tasking, and reefing. and malt.
log Occasionally. • man Jesuits ovalboard front
once craft, to lighten the load, and was picked up,
by a batteast. The boats lay becalmed otT Red
Bank, and resorted to the Ingenious scheme of
baying iiieh Other. .41 times they lay in'n direct
line, broadside-to the steamer, with beautiful ef
fect. Some one would then gad its lathy tiled
with wind, and would eery rev In ediroisoc -web
utt utterly tedious, uninteresting voyage we never
knew Thera was a light on the steamer to the
afterneon, at which blood law and elm* were
uninterrupted. The boats rounded the buoy baths
following order : Eating, Blackman, Cassidy, .k.loqi
uterfolt, Hill, Mann The two farmer were-two
Mlles in advance. The latter was becalmed three
hours. We reached South-street chaff at five
o'clock, fatigued and thoroughlydi/silted. The
Olaokmau wen the Ts!, by Clew fast, the paling
aloofly following her.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge I udlow.—
David Anderson plead glint) to ache/is - of liallonY
in stealing a 101 of hareem from Mr. W. 0. Smith,
of West rhiladelphia, Sent IpslMt for its Months,
Mary Reese was ainvieted of a nhargeMstealing
two pairs of gaiters. The accused entered a shoe
atore, and while the proprietor's attention was
drawn totems customer', she walked off with the
tatters. Seatanced to four months.
William Walter and John Smith were gouvlotea
Of a obarge of Weeny.
George Mutt; was acquittal of a °Maga of lir'
oeny.
: Sarah Ann Sterling was acquittal of a enarga of.
emiutt and battery upon-elarah Sterling, her
daughteriirtiaw. - .
Jacob 'Weiner was ailmloted of a niarge -of
assault and better": tattletale for twenty days
Henry Lawrence waa.oonvicted of a charge of
assault and battery upott_ttry Benjamin ; and
Omelet, Meath% who was obarged wit/ash* taint
Mune, Wall Acquitted: 'Henry wu sent below for
twenty days. John' IdoKeown, John -Drew,
Mathew Shields, Lewis 0. Williams, William An
derson, and Andrew' McGlone', were placed on
trial, °barged -*with burglary, in entering the
dwelling of Air. David J. Charles, No. 606 booth ;
Eighth street. -
The prosecutor, a yery esoitable Individual, told
la very ORTIOILI storrof hening!his 'house entered
iby the party of defendants; and-robbed of three
guns, eight - kW** and 11.5 is tooszez.i tie had been
;with hfaKeown during the early pert of tlfeeie.
.ning, and showed Mai over Lin houle,l Me wife
and obildren being away. While with TataKeow4
be platted that perfou's j a,.. .1141°A several
' drinks which he alleged were Irtigdeo ;:that after
this the defendant" came to bit home and he gave
them pie and n/ilki and tiltkr left, _and be - then
went to sleep be the .thitd: Mot; Kars. At two
o'oloek he was awakened and he taw the defem
dents leaving his hoes. , by the window.
Charles then got np, And with nothing oa bet his
shlrtAin vlsite idqii.eown's tavern, Orel! doors
above; and took kitoklirdrialf, abitit - karitniflar
was also draggadri.oB thsspni/Nred kis guns and ,
knives. Sultacquently,lesfated the dreg given
biro wasjalan. ,
After • he•-liad given-Alt- entdalak: rAtinartea
created so FIR eurtmentAnt , paplneff 14 w toat
and starting np tboltertleadlnete TRW bi
which the judge waseltting., ~ • t
The defence contlindat that (be whole story was
the limeadea of a May man's brain.
Dr ' , itentokr, , fbilfatiftjr,hystillati ed Mit OW*
teetitiet"thetJ lett aildns , o.ool.llololllr.-111ita ex
citablesisis;ltlievibe fiitWbakitoatgisiagway
to frevent.fi * tittf
~..iasiestrybileavety temperate
Mk
44414 taut, ' r
beitiinAll occasion ,'net,t44 pt.
glary Mr. Charles mane to a or's oltiFe ib
. _
ao titeoheict
phoild on le e asasmsms-maresat
was on the rge'd an Minsk of anistessea-pern•_; -
Constable Fftinegan Wiled that after the Mid.
leg over. Mr. Chiles' WC= him Wed 'nide and
Megeon laskpothieg , to de frith the lingtiary. -
Mt. Quigley toitiiitid that Mir; Charles semi to -
his livery at able and - asked to a Aid j< the pea •
pie Who wise after MM. ' - • -
It Wee also frt ethlalia• that Mr: Charier
tomcat Mama the alleged burglary, vent tab the' -;
butlers Yap - Deli door, aag meow tie
man would notstraw some. nails from a, ma
milted him first with a billy, and afterwards with
Avis. • -
-woo other wittier"; as* Meted at. ten relook
05 40 mornleg d -tilts allagod burglar, NM ha
wu then almost mute, Sind be , • Ire ibpret„
i !debit "_
--imilailaeigaliaisi.- as
trato this, provided Abera!gagas, went to
sown's to get a drilk. They - did - se, sod 1 . 14,
than made no complaintor being robbid. ,
-Tha whereabouts of /he party diet wrs was'
0 . 00W5, and the District Attorney abs the _
proseoution . ,•aid - sr verdkat drug getitiiiii - mr.
termed by the jury. - - •
FITIANCIAL AND
The Molter litairket.
Partuastitu:l4o3.-UOL
There wea a MOM bride feeling gim -
stook market to-deg. anger which Pennegh sada Ralf- -
road share*. Korth Penasetveade six pot see& lamb.
Imagh Navigation , =ant , d the .eeler•timng
s t oc k s gu Improve& - Bohemian told at Ix., Ifeaaevt
vents Railroad shame trete finn at U. Haeltegarri
Railroad wea weaker. and fell eff le MN. -
POWJOIIe Detector sends tti tit following duanp•
tion of *`haw sad d wiring Oiled fiverdolar Dotson
the Pittsfield Bank, rtglikaPV , ./ 1 1.4m. ns 2 Lawn
ennead eagle. oval male pOrtrait on right and tau lower
left comet. ReJ tinted.
This plate has also ban altered to the Prttaield Sint
of Illinois.
We sive below a eamyariaon of the trade of tie
loading railway lanes in August. VOL and .Wolgant. MO.
u
ilet,LlMceir.l3llli.
.New York Central. A • 4l ut
71aawa l o
Bow York sad am...—. WV ale 'MN,
Illinois Central....... —.— MAID Stag
Valens and tai1wat0................• 1 1 /11-4* Melt
Chicago and Rook i Cacti .. . lie 000 Male
Chicago, burtiogion k Quanely Li NO 211411
kliobigan ..lantral.--. ..... ..., )4UM MAO
khohiaan Roatkorw , • —...—. IIIJ) ' ISSN -
Cleveland spa Tokado.-- ..... KM 66a00 '
The gratlying BWe:twat that - twehre wrntioas 'or
bushels of grain had been out W goorlogt.hoda bloats
elope, daring tha month of Anent Iwo. in weedinsed.
The ferment of the Ifortlwoot are sweats/ tri, s,liveir
sense of their true Maria. and realminainimer air felt
as ponohle neon their great harvest. W apply it to the
extinction of the oruehina load of debt. at high estoo of
interest. whiob has been for sa moor Tram Intim sou
the veil eeMealf. e A cielir fettle iSth• grelidgee
Wont. to fast as toe fanners tar their debt,. the tam
chants, who have famished they hulk sipplues. ame pa it •
in funds to oar their Easton erednom. watt esti
- 6tedit to obtain faruiir aka" ofjoods. 'The ragroad
.sizmaeloo era 'stilts their fair glare of dew good: time -
that has come. while the teroommeneemitt el the work
of patio( off debts with the barest returns VIU sees
(17alaas the happiest offsets sums the hewiseee al Ohs
satMe country. Let the trot IMMO ta ilaetheit LI fast
as possib a.
Within a fa" dam vast. eats,tha NOON Ma) Jos:-
nat. there have been large arrivals hams radmilsot
corn, oats, barley, rye. and near. TIM Xmas aad
Western depot I. crowded with rt. Noah hasiess joke
emissions; sod theta wore large shormairts futejthala-,
beyond. Moat of it goats, from It. UM;
. 9•111,141014
and other places In the fir West. The Pries at . DOM IS
here held at sheets-dm weals twat* /OMIT Pat billil•t•
• Tha following ars the eartatt quotation- for epees*
domwtlf trzelairser*et, - se Mule,* tit Oneida k Oe.
bit:floury, feo.fo gout& Thini attest -
Old kuts r.t, da115.....11;1.0A.C1id-Aut•vioss seta. ....1416-
..„,
_Aar". i aoversuiss..... i = 1_
Idegioaa d0i1ar5....1.05•7 tit aptdeoui-il
8 pszosh • .LOB Tv% tka . l.trs . 7.11
B. li intr. " .• • ...DX (Prusouil Hs
Five franalt. •-.•• • .. ge " rilidiror.--- —TM
Qom= orrras.--.1.111 Smoak ocebtoo . as . . .11211
growth . ..-..--LlO Plitrlot. - •
K. YF.zah'ge. par
_. 'Pittsburg— XlO PC dia.
elt= it ; Af,dpai ebrasu-... Xto 1 •
X •
atetimond:::. XtoX' " • - I "
, !, - . j ,. ..
e a su ne fiaTi n. .. :-... - 1 :•••'- 1 tens
..a. — .....:1 to 4 ..
..-...........: ." , ..
N.Y Omani.. ' 1 " •Keirno t t s. 4r.' ••
Meier. Drexel & Co., beakers, Nei Ltd easily Third
street, famish to vith the follovittrenotaticas fur land
yarrsots, _ r:.
LAXD WAIJLAX7i.
i..... 75111 St
Th~gwrbit
Philadelphia
_Statile . Wichita,* Sties,
_ _
Boptember
Rsroz to & sLitrisane, is•Cwaima mint
' FIRST BOARD. 'I
KO git-T 68 K 3 0 /01.% I - 7 Doliv Cheat .. 47
10030 .01 Co et KSO lot. oo I I d o d i
1
MO at Fs R 80-.2 des 7314 124 Poem& 1......,.t0t0Leil .-
Lado ....2 ifesllo% Se —: S&LsJill 1
i4l Lehigh W 100 G sdo -Silis..Bl
SO W Cbettati le .7b 1 Hartisbati A • •=:-.1 12
VW Koh Play al 'B3 .-.7.5.14 10 do ....,.... .14 -
MA Qbee VA Rga 1322.401 10 'do ...-...
1
Ku end,. k Saab 74 .. SO W. dth' i ......4,1 .
8 Lehigh p p_:...-:..eli &im
iii ams lt -Is. A
35 4so
0 , ....-........ 41
' 10 do . - ...-....-.41
41 re at likoootJo. g
,- -I el
duo --. 4 1 */ cots W
2 Moms Caial....--: Pi : ... 1 - '• '
81111112 CS 20.11,0D15. -' . - -
sail Pi, it ifs.. 3 dig JIM I *arils Casa ... int
. .
.. . - : :, " notiebi MAW. •
, •
r ' ; • -'
*Ca Csaat IP rir enclit — tiltseasser illiatirr... -
6olM i tirgit.4/ A P a sm as trii..A S ' - - i
I°do ..T. -7;4g - . ; . -...-..:.
=loft rifirrsiVy . . - - • --."
Bid. Asisd. 3..: .ftli t a=.
poleaxes —lOl S' laix Emits L.. re
sa L.-- lel% max:4louts, _
_- ilk ~- . 77tY - Mr'
kla i5...n5w..1133 111113Vaaso WWI I 611. 13 U 4,.
as...satof MC .MI Las 4A & 311.....,...15 Se
It tv air t
i illa 1 4 1 0, 401ALSsill i i . .1 , .....,
INA nit as 91 . k i la .3 .0 1 0i.....a _ i•it,
mt is 'iti.., itii Ns z sac
IL. ± , 47. 1 4 ," isoab . VS ,
it ld mile. it Os rat( & &with a— as -
rot wads ad .17 117 Ir d i r i*L AS ~ eV
ECI ordsolt 4_ .414 20
XIF ma Thii Thii est !mil —ars .OS -
vial Ines" , SS, fisesso - 13 rums —:. 14
tr i VIC,Ig . 7 21. k ll' F1Tt1it•?°....."..
EllsTrs 13...... a II - --- -
PluladelpiJa ilfarkets.
. Ihrtattpra fa-lfratstret,
There iilaas lett - Alf iii the fireadstilfa tsarist to
!lair• bat pieta avearitbeelmapeeetakeeekimps twiny
ata4 Plea of standard poOka• ars reapalea at 1/4
NC at erfiaoh rats sOtitrfattitkt lota are means sad
wanted; MO We extra mid at U Vie 'Ma extra"
family at $6.60 ; I COO tads 1384 mills esarat,liaid sablit
Diaatonda mills extra. •ad extra family'. oa tarns kept
private. The trade are buries is leerorrewalwel.att tie
above figures for allied as aad extra,. sad !ZOO, 1001 at
higher rate. Notable dolts La ire /kw erAlonv ileat
to alter quotations.
44au
Wwwarli Moreirtesta fo 4 d lo alt sad rata it tk
ad/acto shoot COM ars beta weed of at
a tea for ootoilt SOO 4 GO MI. 111 Least fat
for bite the tett r or god lifestert, Jr Lam:l
l a n ttruitr agartitkelr errrit i raifer . t. ta• alter
far DOM* -OW are rubor quiet sad I!
shoot AAA Isualot Is fooad ars at .113 , 46.1111e4,311c0* a 4 •
the tatter rill for Wm, Delaware.
/ISM. bat um.
0 4:41 -4 4.attrottroa ustarady at
cofrox trtarket Is ateadr;' talk - Wee or 1 *
be ea to note. at trait wee".
atocallis -Theta la a.m. HO. Oyes. d rC Sr ;
vales of ai o lot =Ault at lealrdeerrir oe uate.
th' is.dolsc to - w or
Phoetstoxs la ma jil AVNEl . 7litilrli halt !wt.
moat do ac at previnax,rigiA"
ojt i N c ritiAl . kCtie VI; T101 X 0*41 4 40 rifor3l ,
F•
lim: is seance. Petnarleaala bble maim in a
EStVaY• a' 344 . ( nue at With trudge and hada
o a , gallon.
CITY ITEMS,
1. M. NMI'S AT 00.'1 —lttrellott
Let of the seventh voleme of this lane folio Journal keel
been bald on °kr colantipr. sad been oreVabte watabee
ft la. ft fa jetbilabett la linalbeliand Gerais. be Mem&
I. M. Slater ik Co., tie celebrated Beerier Machine
itenursotutere of new York. The Ems yap is es
belhshed With fine wood eagrestom of their mutate-
tory and wore rooms. and one of their popular instro-
Meats f their No •hnit le Mach/Delia the beady of a
(air operator. Among eke tending ennteete the sketch
of their Philadelphia '!lice, on Cheitant invioi. store
Eighth. eondonted ty their gentimwooly 'seat. Kr. 0.
novii. l Mil he loud with retort*. It viit. of mamy
up 9 rytood ;hat this pub - Aeotiott ¢inlaid br ibeee
Ijq adWitisitnt el hones it cantons& winch
;backing :Miler. not itri.tly communing titer ovis bast:
nes?, worthy of *lnuit. The Immense ealtbse of this
annufacc 4ti an how. may be inferred from this herew
-I;esw Miser 14:nitwits sbetreselvel to the &antic.
. .
Wm. /I flimsy's-Ix d Soas.—ln, &aegis? ee
-1 hums of - onr to key wt /he toned the advertise,
Meat of items. Win U. Florstrninn rt Sore. the tele
biated mannfastintra of lack ea' 'trent se 4 piwttress
Iq Una elty. Their fe r silitioe lot
Fatufsetq tog everything belonging to that depart-
. t ari OQ Nati ); WWI VIA 4 1191.0140 e 11/ rite relit comment Kew tinneosessry. Their imasenes
ISO'C,ra. at „Ttfili emi Cherry atYo4ta, Loons of the won
ders of cur wearier)* and their extensive iehervont.
formerly the capacious Friends' meet, hoe se of the
FeolttY now worshipping at Biateenth and Cterrla
now exhibit, a strick..made up expressly for the fall
y 6010.100 trade, of fenoi dress aims*, cord..bindiaglie
velvet (rinses. silk and gilt telling.. buttnna.l,.raide,
Berlin ntio,Trt. Ehsti‘od woo . etcetera. 'never! con- .
etivet4e 'smoky, whisk. la eta's' hest soisaLeteneset.ta.
Perteinli not surpassed, if it is seceded. is the et . ..entry.
We have several times nromised, ourselves the pleikaura
of making the tour of this noted famtory. end witneming
She rations nutotifeeturing eir emu arias the view of
giving the reset to our readers. and say do so at an
gal, day. AZ a Kraal iltdearrilli Which sem Mi.
ingenuity. enterprise. add skill amble, to eitusnms as
rivet'. the establishment of Messrs. Borstmenn 4 Boas
certainly racemes • mu apiesteni plate, filekrelant's
from all parte of the Val= will Radek to timer advan
tage to enemata thus splendid, stock.
ifogriiry
IS rya Baer Pottcr.—nsi tratlt of
this trite adage is very happily illestreed is the um -
bounded gammas that Rurnside's Pare Rye Whisky is
meatier here sad elsorhere, to - although the tempta
tion to make an impure but pa abide shominstion is
treat, th • celebrated Whisky is always found ;fem
inist, purer, wholesome, and invigorating. and to eon
eepuence it la reaping the reward it lb Justly merits 11,
the hands of the publio. Cagey h. STOCKDLLS. Psspin.
'om, N 0.328 Walnut attest.
Bcivrvvt rILENCIL L or
ELEVAXYLT INNVX rATTIIIIII% TOIL COiTt.
VErts, as. VANT/S. oe MI/ rcla. alma. Sanaa Mann.
01 HAMS° 01D111. in tae most artuaie and datable
Disarm, by a cm , : of tlwa moat eltillfol artistes and
workmen in th e world. Bold at Uri lowing " pries."
for ...a, by 011ANYTLV4 STO4II. NO. air Cliadast
street. and a valaable and anorul 3tr,T liwanannina
oath article sod.
The fall worth of the moor inaraatted 'and attire
esti saction PTIII2.
Bowarr's KIDICATZI) Pies WM llla ealthillt re
medy for all derameatents tko bolas. Wiriest ow,
dreams, mok and Immo; lmodarki. dreoessus. MOO
ko. Persons or sedentary kdratiooll OWN am lamb
They are reliable! ead aaftr. sad *root dellsltmed t ern
be taken at ail timaevilkent inoonyearmos. iisd- ^
tan no sonar, I *yam to tie torte,. Visa Ifs Yu v.
laxative MM. while tan fife are madomat to pintligell
an a r tParnmte - 14tramai oar by9.o. Hower, biztil
sod Vine, and said by leaflike Premised Prisoner fps,
ti &Masai& ' ' ' 1 4e
Tat Pautzug cliWlT:iii,lielditklt-A MUDS that
thl l ,llll/11148.0( thlt Trail la Upper 5.044,
iset ikrolorliOoati, loostox-'442.-
!oak:Ansi ItoitvaithisMr iimoiiiirrik Thu* *is
Toodmi ng tescr,vors-ceiltias , 0 1 154 k inoMmuir. Adlik
004 *big boom lo thetr or* woe 116641%his 1,4
thimit.ed.rA6 61606 644 66 1 011p1t 1 . 6,11W411171i
isessuisoo irmsta to mirsisilini; korni:
aM is siestiosam
s6f ellf,kviivilivi groom", toriiirej
•10.}kt *Ora. Obi* Cbtkiet lie et =
104:
ilsogi; Nos. NS and $Oll %Neat% stmt. Om UM