- Aci4:ll-4 Tl...rAtatif:47 - AVIV I ' 14 1 360 / e 111•0,eliti a;l31 ' ...,,,.... .-....--44.444;"--,1- 1 , r, r i l "Iraz -, t t.-14, 4k 5.',,1 "..,;i:-',:d,o)-1., 144,111 ' 4- ,etr - ,-Wfo - NO- 1 . 7 ,, r , ,t,,,.., , ,,„ ~,,,: }:/S -yktiabsalioo4o" *4.1 ii°4lll" 4lsBlg S - ,_ FORNEWS"‘' ' '416141.14*4‘ 41 Wi1a1446 .,A.`1' iteri, aiLtio.:l4 griTt.34lb.;,7 . icia*,' .- . OI L , 21 - ' 4, Ir.' _ , , All 9 ~....,., tig :4 srlM4.- 4011004179, . jii,i)lttifglailt*AlkintlaPtitelt . • .. i.,oli o rt ,-7 4 T '"' 'l44ii • , ''' torOalienzuh I.'''l.' • ,iionstoupt 1 kkOhibf ' - ,• ' alio' 60110 4 Wlitiirtit /401014t4 " . 44i k • TA 4 4 41 1aiii' r L.. -n r.40 01 4 6 1 6 1 2 N0 , r ' , ttit , bias " l i ios, -- Asstvsle a t -":4-exi. . ~ t... 1 - laths untitled... Da' , , itoieu. listlone . „„ ~ kia,llJou ftfillillab' Y-Ofiiiiitb46:l424,ll 0* t i tela' ' . '1011146.4k1i Tl / 4 ., V*4 if9;lB)Y 01,1 11/04r- 4-- it4:10,'=100101 ~,,,,. MINMORINIM ti 4 , " rt t a ,A" . P , " ,citrreeiMi4 trilsymatmsppalUiff ocaurrerese sn liblitillMiohtganAn Saturday iiierolng, taa We tele *estitetUar'Letti* 81 .3414.4 i1k0tiiti0V1t .,0 0 66 40;1 11 4 44 ,:4 • i,„*" iteamha lion the: kite it.`,the•.ittialibuitoott ,, Of, %sateen Within two:MxMinato afterthe boa tratispirid the steamer itildr.i" . ..3fin fitier an - fthciAlkisp,corffs of Arse Ittindrier fifty loofa:vs of il4oo l biafiftY 4 F 4 were_ sa ved., , Wore-fi to a nd military companies on - baud • from Milwaukee; Wiseonsin,bound on a Athlete Chicago. ffitnniti theienupoosed to be• lost see O& Innen I 4n, otthe Stuns Pisoyare, and laterally. the hetoid and papers of, the steamer-lairs ell lost. Of tits' schooner WO know nothing. , The- defidls matteteely meagre, but we know enough to reicießpoil 4s fhb eoneletlenthat the of Ibfe be but tbe „septillion of one; told handeed timei before--of grou negligence oil the athose itanaginglhe line Of steamers, and kr.tl44°‘,ldt"tillt ttori . liiiiitte of safety in the OtooioliO7 to tie safety Of ita reliermiscin the water : , . _ • Too'ldrinese question still agitates New York. w,!liikatteCiabtloit committee of; New York.' Mbile tete held Meetings lately for the prolittse stnredemeg the retail , » urvinints charged against Ommity Soma of these items,have been publish. SJ° Toe TritSfaiii, In noticing the fact, 'has this atysferlquoeintett¢e boaid 010, of the Ne, vat-COanniteiort end the Pdfic'ul r otAii .. l Gammon - emcee/linen are separate frees the ; taut board Wl,' mentioned; but the amounts wo have not ilettined"„ We feel a little curious on the latter "sabliet, end.would like to"see the item' of that portion pitheNew.Vork . bill in print. In the first place, it would bean intereating ir qttiry—who were hhe — PhiladetPlite Councilmen? Thee the 'question ,w,onici radar bow many of thena;were represents.. gf.,the city, and how inany . ,ere ", friends "; of ticarepreaentattraa the eity ,If we remote., ttber the publieations of the: time correctly, then 'true' a .. number of gentlemen that . 4 Cotracil• oseti, whose claim' to represent the city inters sbmtt as valid ab,iliosi 9f "Little,Tommi." Then therelweire necierona attefehir of our,Coon ,elii—cdarimrtemingere, and other eub•ollicials—in titteirleOe, whom " represented " the digni ty of one o'ity at the Metropolitan We are ' .atisitaloto. know whether the board; carriage, and itydie gentlemenure to be paid by the ,tei:Offit*i,d , titty of Nei. York. ' -- Perkeps the .smatter fesastieptible of "a lottic explanation., ft 'tire Trsitiotats internee is correct; we 401 that the liosoi of our oily bt involved' in this ditgraeefal .Iniebtally.acid we are anxious that the feats of the Metier shoniti.tee brought to light!' Philadelphia tee sm,deelre, to be • invidved • bi - the trifimons Japanese Swindle." News from London to the 28th' alt.'bas been re. SilrUfby• jha It(imer Prince Albert, which arrived . at New: Yetyk yesterday, from !Galway.. It is:sald that the P,openras *Meg to Goma& to the Ita/lans 'the fermitton of •an Italian Confederation. The titritteti sdlintals are'prontoutitg their inquiry onto the Sitientriessacrinnitkvigor., Th e ez-Governor of Beyrent . had boon COurietlie Of MO tnkiWon. Five` hundred ioluateem to 'Garibaldi bad been nblfied he return' to Ginnie. The Weather in Pique 'Was yeti flue, aid tbe tintless were` tor joielog. •,The Prince of Wales held $ levee TOrOnie on Jihatuday z morning, and in, the • evening,tittended the barrister's ball, but„ the halftone( the pro gramme • of—the day'. Alsmonstration was poet; paned. It sun Oren out that,* postponement wu on-tmeount of the, ralay,Wesither, but,in re alien was.epused by ar, rental of the. Orange : - dieloulties. A flag• of the Order was displayed among tbeparapharaalia when the Prince landed 1. Rake of Newoutlet lioniediately, entered litoNt attgrry oorraspoudetwe with the., OitY tithe!, charging them with deceit and - tmobery in vtolatiogy the,mgretement 'reign dog' the display of Orange colors. ; ,, It weeMisderMood t howoyer, that the• matter was stthsequently , arranged in some "'Wait,. and that the dentbnitinstione winlpreeeedy , `;The steamship Vanderbilt' frOigi New York on Saturday, for Fouthantpton and Murk with - 210' and 1PM4,213 in webs. The City * t moronity:visaged fionClifew York on laatttr ; dag fjr.laierpot with 203 patisehgers end 3234.- 871. in ppeoie—making, a tgtal, ihipmont , of ,4,1- 193 893,agaitatt 31.200,000 shipped bn the ours stttaidesg day of last year. ' 1 „ The Maio ineatfdg Of theAepnblfoans, on gator . day ovent'eg, at Penn • Steam, aid the' midnight _toroblight procession suorteedingi Will be 'found 1* ported itiantither oolimn. • , The liadere of the two - great parties in this ttnipotry;'ite" prominently before ithe ;Genitor, -Osuglast is making a trhuiptial itainh 4:elittWard,While his renowned antagonht, Seward, ;travels weet4ard, amidst the applause of his fol: Senator Douglas spoke at Reading on ; , Saturday afternoon, and made a masterly address, waleb will be found illsewherej„ Senator Seward :` , epoke at fialamasoo on Satntdey. , In the course: of his speeoh;the used this eigniSoint 'enteritis: • ‘!lie t '.hatt:,,''fsmerked the loyalty ef some of Ids Old friends and acquaintances to' Douglas, end bonoitide to 3ir:3)190m that; he hue , rob friends' and honorable to-them that they per severe =fn ti:eli'iclelltitehisne, Titi'llatitot, it r,- is thotight. - miff visit Kuntini befits lib return, •t. • • • Sint thousand dollars have been *Quaid in OOP' ofitolitioitt iv ol % the rintains of the late Banatorlltprdertch: -• • "AdiloislnsuiVera opium the gratifying, in ', — Yegigitiasecthat the' Atitet,loan &alma are ,itta fair Alveraf antiosble edjustment. • •We „bare, later:new:l from General Walker by teltY;',of :lisatton, •The bark Carib, *this arrived at that, pail on astir.' oky *roan, left Trozillo :Angola 'P. 'The statement is brought that the • force of theAlibuster omelets of only ninety-two ' The city of: Trtmille witi airoott Asserted anbtudoembeving rooms to a stand-still. Walker was deity • expestini' reinforenatenti front • ,the 1 1 41 0$ 4 1 3 taYle: Y: rtirs , • letteefroui El Pase, dated August 10 lays that the')lllried (Gila) reeently'llisoovered ID ilaisiyis;i although limited r : are very dol, and seittal, talent bingo. The au)age erages,prlield,-11 anent six 40116 re; day• to the bind; altlienegli :many aro freniettete three euneteli psi day, ' TherS itreenJutee thousett i persons in the mines. " .Too" Hoe fltie:")Y.'Sunemtiro:or Is out iti:a 'better, taking strong ground,againit 114 itt. umpt to oiro . - the . ideation of ' Xiiesidont bite the *sec In;.grder; to, avoid the lawless of , fraud ',and itl l oo4 l alrdilliSiSlOw'sroli an lam It addition -'' We a re riga , thatto the „ I ,igenidelisen to Nene at Ohadd's 'ford, belsor ,,i seer; titi;llOti; .. .histei Cdatobill, 'of ,Potistenle, iseittioly be there and address the 'aneintbly. Pelage. of , llV,stea Xs* Toile his' for .'icesie weeks pest been 4, of a' modified the - it-Mogi Evlr4-4e tho shipe, of a paroxysm of excitement hvregiid to the pr& per Miele of, reaching the ;Prince' of Wales.' Philadelphia' is ;now also becoming agitated ' the' jitbjeit; and ! the' whble question has cbisideritfon among 'the .mein be s"of the t Sf. - Oefirgeind Hibernia Societies . .the Mayor,Sekthe Board of Ttiatle grand • at the Academy of. Music .has been pra-' posed; atsf tirptObl,lbe Philadelphia: .". demonstration will take this direction:`.,iThere: is little danger, we think; _of- our, citizens r+ . • doting- themselves:-ridiculous by any frantic, 1 -nitiattital 'anit'citierstrained eleitentent on `th e, 1,-,l , .aribi;44,but thew le a Itaieieilifeeling et '' , '‘reiPeet fgr the'litines of , Queen - Vurroati as intair,entiketaitt '‘'ntiments of twardial-gOixis feeling, to Enghtral; and-otheri, I , : f-# 4 ;O 44ifatteeistiatt:OrAther eircumstances,` -„iipkwißtaly 'attache:di tit ,that ,Ccitintty, such' ArtoinnuneWilf . donbilene he devised ati will' afford it good opportunity 'tem.! the manttertai' rr- . 41 ?" -(4 pr oPOT,l:eiiiatiolthitiP*lcip ot.Walei, • L ;itud ieidAr Me vhatit iiitgre ti O r e of Lite most ,:- :, Al* WO l e'r 0. 4 0 !d,*1 Journey. , ,- ' Boirkeil i PEtt,Aorf Loritt Boonton BrinOronr.— , """ j iiiiViiikiay2:ll,ole: nOrk`ll4 her cone - in 'Anninit m ien% I :l l ,l,lfot4Odty, , l 'Tifo,''volttini::!` r ' 'ot: l ontithe -of ;Iyeitreitierlio:"3mtC.i; , eht _.,.:. - 41tnitatolsoor. , - , Xt to,. tAerperperie to be,. e . V4I I ,MIN/li'ditlift* 61 /he:efik/Mill *Mott , the 'oe-_ ~. .;,11 1 ( . 1.#!di k - i - s 4 tittel:ileieditootteaUy.- c„ a Pelt 41` 0, ..t . : 4 4 1 0, 6 4.4*P 1 00 , 7,; 46 4 the * ,,,, Osir4 .,l Ethlt,P.44o4:itettirt4 - 44 •ePeet:el, , -c- , OtOonrosiloviiri tisiotiortirhouro'.wlll profit!, Breit 4 1 ,1 - - -- ' . *leti Otis Of:thirijkiritclint emit ;Air, Boyd - for =' , 4T - -: 001 4#1010. 4*.l l i,s 4 **lt•i." :r• ' . ' `'. : - ,47;440,nicA0.4,4404.10016:A1tpi5t0m -- ,t Co,.' kweitkdisertoldesedilituk 444 Arekstrosi t will; 4. 41:;4,0rh th ir -6, ths l .. - 11:st witswitiAt We tresmic tik: l:- ,4llmitao •=rw's - Sy, ISSIZei - oritsisi'iw" A 4110014 ' dtesi ail ke, Sibbotier,?ssis diLtines, -- - *Skskiii,milifildrets, silk ties,, roil kid gloves, sm. - timid iy=wltlt, Owls; lisSialti wars, Asi., &At. to sold by ostologne on 111 months oradknioninonologitits mongol st 10 o'clock to b•o ;11* 4 4 *a_ 4 4 ,11.1,11..0.1,1111"• 46 Tate Conta#:ldtsityr, It' is expected. that Ike Prince :of Niceies will arrive in Philadeli*-en:thy'avening of our State electioigilit itielad 'week of October. There willbe great excitement, no doubt, with processions, lanterns, torches, banners, and music. It would . not surprise u.s it the young: gentlemen shonld witisthiiitinted amitnilptoPre of his station, that *Leese public audlopniar and exciting tietnonatintinire treffsin4onor of—himself ;41afiget number of :the Irish this' city litatti'determintidi we are told, pot to join in any densenstristion in honor of the Prince of Wei:l:They allege, With great, plausibility; that blito no attire to them .than any other Yen***teens,rand ,can only be bemired, albeit he . his titlei"!;i4 Royalty in thie consitiy, iellie`:eldeidrien of Queen VIOTORIA. Thii‘Olpit.;:whO* theruselves, ittoreleen - a:Retested by the grossest misgo t4i,krient,,titot only'ef the House of Hanover, now ocenpylngthe Brifishititiorin, but by all the English inonaintisi from' Hauer the Se cond the present time,—the Irlah,: We sag, : object to Complinienting the heir,':.pretnnnrve-, of the British crown, front stn seprehenifettiliat their joining in it Wight be mistaken for an act of homage, or, at thileint;!OfAltolitield.rftlitd for the Queen of Englatid , Prinie of ;Wales, therefore, will be greeted by very few of the Irish In this city-- 'To' deo . not; atippose that his Royal Highness Will break his heart, at their absence. Some Irisbnien, will pay their respects to him, no,doubt-because all the Etch are not dissa ' tisfled; even 'in their exile hither, with, British rule:, in, their native land. The great majority ere; and Will 'not greet Lord Renfrew, as the Priiigo is to be called. It ie iniknisittle to avoid 'contrasting this negative action Against the Prince with Hie -briAan-nt,idneltY, Manifested by the rampant 'Oratigenienof Canada: This class of politico ; -religious infolerinti,' who,.}-for over :sixty Years, hare perpetuate& th.Treland , the worst feelfigi between 'Protestant and Cdtholie; wito - have been legislated _nrsinst , by Act 'eLliiiliatinmt; ;who 'haVe been pro claimed,against, prosecuted, and punished by successive Lords Lieutenant in Ireland; who have repeatedly Insulted, and sometimes have ' 'even massacred, their unoffending fellow ' subjects, ; ihe Catholics, without.distinction 01 age , or sex—this .tinchristianized ruffianage, nearly annihilated in Ireland; has cri ssed the 'OCe,arito,make a home in Canada, where it has ramified fir and wide, and has insinuated B iel into the. Council chamber of the Gover nor General; the Legislature of the Provinces,/ the.very Cabinet of the Executive, and also into the courts of Justice,' as well as into the Army and Navy. Professing unusual, and indeed exclusive, loyalty and attachment to 'Queen yroroars, the Orangemen no sooner came within bail of her eldest son; than they -insisted on giving him a partisan greet ing; which would have insulted and wounded the feelings of all , who do not belong to their detested organization. The ,Prince was ; properly advised not to sub ject himself to such inault—for his mother is not Qu'eep of a faction—atid passed' on. At Toronto, where it was promised that such proceedings should be dispensed with, he landed ; -but, even' there, the Orangemen ran ,up an arch decorated With their badges and ;color;, - and the Royal visitor unwittingly ,panied under their yoke ! Tho intended action of the Irish in this, city wilf:Stioily be negative, and as each much better than the rascally activity of the armed factionisht of Canada. They will not Move in inch. to greet the Prince, and neither -will they- say or do any thing , to annoy or insult him. The Massacres in Syria. -A Beyront correspondent of the London Times gives a long and painfully Interesting description of the recent massacres in Syria, and of the'coadition of , the survivors. ' So 'many conflicting accounts prevail in that country in regard to the real cause of the tedvible slaughter which occurred, that it is very difficult,: even for those who reside on the spot, to arrive at correct conclusions. But it ifeeins te"be the general opinion that the Turkish Pashas, who are entrusted with the local government of the country, adopted the policy, of fomenting divisions, and exciting jealousies, and ill-feeling between the Hero nites and Drnses, tor the purpose of strengthen. log their own poiter,'Or, at all events, render ing the peopletoo much divided and distracted to effectually resist it. It is not supposed that 'they , really desired, to produce' the terrible massacres which subsequently occurred, but to keep alive it:spirit of animosity which would only manifest itself in occailonal skirmishes of comparatively small importance. ' About the - beginning of the preacht year the Earonlies are reported to hetet been, unusually belligerent,, and to have boasted that they Wind& eitermiiiate - the, Bruises or drive them out of the country. The latter sued for peace., but even' their messengers were fired on, and then, goaded to desperation, they commenced the long series of outrages which the Maronites ,were unfortunately Unprepared to successfully resist. rn the terrible ,outbreak at Damascus, the Drtis'es appear, tolfave participated only to a Very Stilted extent. It was chiefly the work 'Of the WOrst elements of the Moslem population ,o 1 that city, who were incited on to it by the ' subordinate officials. Some of the very worst menof the city having been. tipoointed to . 4; guard" the Christian quarter; adtually armed the :wretches who subsequently de. stroyed them. ,A Mah ommedan gentleman, in describing the- commencement of the riot, says:* . tt On 'Monday, the 27th of June (0. 6 ,) 1860 (July 9, N. 8„) at about two o'clock P. M., some boys made mosses in every 'Wien of the city, and began to opus the passers-by to treed upon them _lnd othetwise to insult the Christians ; anti the :making of these crosses and these insults were not such a nature as would naturally imour to these boys, bat they must have been instructed by mom. of the leaders of. the sedition. After half an bout the reportof,the affair of the creases and' of the audacity 'manifested in Insulting and humiliating the Christians had by some means or other reached the Government , ised,immediately the chief of the pollee, with alas of hie men, went forth and seised a part of the boys and ether persons, and sent them .0 the Government, when they were put in ohaitt4. And sent forth to the market to sweep,the streets tad they actually began sweeping, Then there gathered around them the Moslems of the neigh beamed, and rescued these boys from the pollee. And oroke off the chains from their feet and CAW theme's/or ; and, as woo as the boys were set free, :all the shops at She Whole market (helmet.) war. closed within the epee, of five or tan minutes, and 'in a quarter of an - hour two cannon were fired and -from that time guns began to ba dred. The traitor Belies, Aga of the Medan. an officer (Boulik Baths) of the irrigator troops. took with him an Immense number of the worst people of the Medan, armed. and led them at once to the Christian quarter ; and, as soon air be entered that quarter. Immediately fell upon the houses et snob Christians as be pre. stonily had his eye upon, and, breaking open the doors, he and bla companions set about plundering, end burning, and , killing; and, inasmuch as the *retell alluded to had ender his command a large 'nutaber of armed villains, no one was able to get the start of them in tarrying off the most oboists And valuable plunder 1 2 True, thepeople of the vllle_ges surrounding Damages, and the Arabs and came in crowds to the city, after some boom and filled -it, and they also hindered much, and were fierce is shedding b 1... and burping. But the astern. biles, and agreement, and nylon, end oonoert, and purpose of all theple of Disorients with the vil- Anger/ilia arils i peo n the spice ,ef en hour . for the locomplishroent cif this sedition In Damascus, could not bare accursed without some Fatima de termi nation on-the part of the leading men. Anti that thieves the map is made clear as day by the Mr; cumstance that, within the epics of five or ten mi nutes, white and green banners were displayed from prominent positions on ell the Moslem houses, - no one forbidding. And is it possible that at such an evil time such a procedure should oaour to any one without .his having been previously prepared for It?" ' '..otrthe 4th of -August, the survivors of the nsasetterea In Beirent began to arrive at Da- Imams", under the protection of the Turkish anttioritieS. - 7 They formed a column corn posed chiefly of women and uhlidren, number lig sherd" 8,000 setae. Their distress was really heart-rending. The correspondent of the Tim es; in describing its says: "Patedied,witb thirit,'not halt fed, unwashed , witht elethes unchanged for hearty a month ' choked with ilnet,,aod'etwered with flea , they tied hither, under heave:of glowing like 'brase; from the city; whieb,,itlt be. the. meet ancient, will 'henceforth he the, most infamous,in tho world. They were A ggoefa and orphans whose husbands, fathers, and brethren kad„eit been slain before their pyee, with entery indigtiitteind the most barbaroaa f. .nateliintinStald des*, add whotte most comelY m aid. ens tad, bend, SOIC,te: it atify the btutal lust of filthy Arabs, ',Vastly elf= wire afflioted with °ph theltuis; fire women bad - died on the Journey, ape, ono - was taken in labor. Babes might be isleci,;striving. to took food from. breasts that wertdried up. 'Toting children were so dirty, so disegured by sorer; on which files settled oontinual !yowl.° be loatfisotne to took .upon. Old men and Women tottered milder 'doorways and sank down anbansted; headiest, crowd that premed upon "tberadooking like Ito Mimi handles of dirty rags, and incapable, of reaching out their hands to take the, water for -which they fimished, or of crawling to the shelter provided for them by the authorities at Beyront in three khans The streets leading m from the Damascus ad were thronged with mules, shambling horses, and asses, all huddled together, and rendering the condition of tho fugitives all the more painful The muleteers rained down blows right and left upon the cattle; and flea the statements suede of their brutality :ME PRESS.-PDMPILIA.# MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, ,1880, mu - tared nogre.at ffort to believe tliat'th y would lave beaten the infidel 'dogs' eemiattted to their keeping - even more lustily, while It was dillioalt to gay bow far the curses end exemutiOns which filled the'sdr.were oonfined to the animals—how far they ware intended to apply to those of whom Moslem vengeance had been defrauded. In the lulls between the cuttings arose the piteous ories of babes, and hero and there the wettings of women—Obviation Rootlets weeping for their children, and refusing to be comforted, because they are not.' But, generally speaking, the grief was too deep. seated, too hopeless for. lamentation, Those who had wept the loss of their nearest and dearest re latives had no tears left for their own sufferings, is although they had fled from the oily of death, they , exhibited an apathy and indifference which appeared' to indicate that alt which rendered life valuable bad. been muddied from them, leaving them' to phrsue their melancholy and dreary pit. Ramage Over accompanied by the memory of the horrible :scenes they had witnessed. The living may be Pardoned in this ease for envying the peace sod oblivion of the tomb, bloody as may have been the path toil." • Among those who have been particularly active in alleviating tile distress of these use. fortunate' , beings are two members of the American in 'Syria, Rev. W. M. Thomson,.and the Rev. J. N. 'Ford. Public Amusement's. Mtse Osnotaiin Ricitrous.--We anuounoed, a f•w digs ago,,that Miss Bloblnge Cowart, st Mu sleet Fund Ha ll, would take place on next Friday evening. We have now to state that the perform ere, including the fair: beneficiare, wilt be Miss Mary O'Connell, (a pupil of Miss R.'s.) Mr. Fraser, Mr: Riohinge, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Gaertner, and Mr. Thunder,—the last-named gen tleman to be conductor. - ITALIAN Ore m!, —Next week, the Italian opera troupe, from New York, will give performances in our Aeadenty of Music. Two new puma donnas— fdeadamee Cortesi and Fabbri—with several per formers very familiar to Philadelphians, will ap pear. , Moslem. Farm HaLt.—During the recess, this splendid ball has been entirely sad tastefully re fitted aril redeeorated:. The public; will have an opportunity of personally judging of the improve ments next Friday evening, on the 000selon of Mimi Caroline; Itiehinge Concert. - Eewts FonnesT.—We understand that, In all probability, Mr. Forrest'a performances . in this oil will be given in the Academy of Music. WALNUT mart TnNATni.—The regular dra' made season_ at this house will commence this evening. It bas bean retarded, not mush to the eidefeetien of the stock company, by a fortnight's performance of what was Cooper's English, and abet is now called Bnethen's American Opera Company. We have already expressed our opin ion of this company—namely, that, exoept Mr. Boudinot, not one of them had the slightest idea of acting, or did not make the Bret attempt to sot; that, extreptldies Milner, who is inferior in many respekits to Caroline Wettings. not one of them bad a good voice ; that Mr. Cooper's violin playing did "discourse most eloquent music," and that, instead of performing indifferent verilens of Dalian operas,. which we have frequent oppor. unities of hearing, in a )raperior manner, in the 'rights', at the, Academy of hiusto, this troupe etionld have dimited itself to the representation of horoughly English. operas Those who recollect what Mrs 'Joseph Wood (Miss Piton) need to do in these operas, wilt agree with us that they were , oninently "attractive add stesseastni. The regular season commences this evening. lire. Duffield, who has done the "heavy" female brisinessfor the last two seasons here, is replaced by Mrs. Gladden.; who was at Arch-street Theatre, for a short time, two jests" ago. Mr.' Reach, new managing on his own account at Boston, is sue ceded as stage-manager by Mr. W. A. Chapman, and an actor by Mr. Edwin Adams, last from Boston. Mr. J. Station Wright, from New Orleans, tad Mr. Rufus Adams, are also among the new en gagements. The greater number of the old corn• piny are retained, and the public will pleasurably ootlee the names of Mrs. Thayer, Meg. Anna Cowell, Mies C. Jefferson, Miss Mary A. Miller, Miss Perry, Mr Vining Bowers, Mr. S. Hempie, Mr. Dubois, Mr. Bascomb,Mr.Geo. Johnston, Mr. ll:Young. and other favorites. Dr: Cannington continues to pre side over the mustard, department. "Ingemer " and the faros of "The House Dog" wUl,be played this evening. In the play, Mr. Edwin Adams will make his first' appearance as Ingomar, and Par. thenta will be played by Miss Annette Inca, a Philadelphian, we believe, who has lately been successful in California. The whole drama virtu ally rests upon thess two parts, and, therefore, is better adapted than might be expected at first to give fair Chances to two first appearances. Miss finio's engagement is said to be limited to six nights. ARCH. EITREET TIMATRX.—The FIOTOTIOOII draw good houses, at all events. We prefer Mrs. Flo rence, in Yankee characters, to her sister, Mrs. Barney Williams; and the hold Barney himself, wheal stage Irishmen are like no other Irishmen shat ever lived, plays them better than W J PlO - does. For a red Irishman, commend us to john Drew; after him, at some dietetic., follow Tames Hudson and John Collins. Tonight, with other attractions, the pew burlesque of " Lalla ftookh"- will be played here, with new scenery, dresse r marches, music, dame, and songs. To morrow night. or we are mush &Waken. every arming'sr and amateur otitis in this city will visit the Arch," to see Mr. Florence play Burton's part of Captain Cattle, in the dramatic version , , John Brougham's, we believe,) of " Dombey and on." In New York it was wondered at and oriiied, and it WAS said that Mr. Florence. ip this tine of asoentrici candy, bad exhibited great and unexpected ability. CoNTINNNTAL Tfinassg.—The announcement "Fourth and MA week," surprises us, because We hod hoped that Cameron d Sharptey's Minstrels had rooked sufficient patronage to make it worth 'heir while to continue here. Frank Moran, one if the buffos of the troupe, has his benefit this evening and a new burlesque owe, called " Oh flush !" will be brought out, 'With Air. Frank Whittaker as Rose, and the inimitable Frank Brewer as Cuff. We take this opportunity of re peating that Messrs. Cameron k Bharpley have managed the Continental, during their short reign, in the most respectable manner, and have brought performers and performanoes before the public) muoli better than any other Ethiopian manegers have done within a long distance of time. Tat Now THlZATRE.—MoDonough's little theatre on Raoe street—enlarged, remodelled, and every way Improved—WY deserves the title of " The New Gaieties," which he has bestowed upon it, That place, which only two years ago, (before it lame into Mr: MoDonough's possession.) was a low drinking, singing, and dancing saloon, was steed by him, at no small expellee, into a re peatable and comfortable' place of public amuse-. (dent. Not content with this, ho hes wholly re• sonstrueted the house, and it will now take go 4nowledged rank among the legitimate theatres of Fhiladelphia. lianeomely WO up, and extremely well ventilated, it is now adapted to receive ladies as well as gentlemen, and wo anticipate seeing a great number of the former at the performances his evening—the opening night—of the combined Ravel and Martinetti troupes. Besides diverts Alter performances, they will represent "The Contrabandist," a , comie ballet d'action ; elevate noses and groupings by the Martluetits, and the pantomime of .f Mona. Deohalameau," as played by theist at the Aoademy of Nolo. Mr. MoDon °ugh will make a fortune by his " Gaieties." Death of Mr. William H. Reed. It gives no pain to announce the death of Mr. Seed, the able , and popular prompter of Wal nut-street Theatre. He has been ill for sometime, but, within the last tines weeks, it was evident that he was about to perish, the viatica of consump. ion. He was born on September 28 431, and died at eleven o'clock P. M., on Friday, the 7th instant. He was a native of this city, and his pa rents survive him.- Mr. Reed made an early ap pearance on the boards, commeneing as a dancer, at the age of seven, and speedily bottoming a great little favorite. Me subsequently appeared, with' no small success, at Pittsburg and Baltimore, and occasionally, as he grew older, took small thestri oal parts, which ho played respootably. There are many play-goers, not yet very old, who must re member hot' popular t Little Master Reed" was, fifteen or twenty years ago. It was as a prompter, however, that Mr. Reed particularly distinguished himself. He occupied that difficult anti, rarely op : pre/slated situation for several years at the Walnut street Theatre, and.the present lessee, (Mrs. Gar rettsou,) who highly estimated hie ability and seal, kept the place open for him, through his whole Shwa, In the hope that he might be yet able, in convalescence, to resume the performance of his du ties. His knowledge of stage business was re. inarkable, and he had a ready ricithese of resources whioh is invaluable in snob aline of dramatic) WO He thoroughly understood and faithfully executed every requirement et his office. ' His Ills last hours were Soo th ed by the kindness of many friends, among whom may be especially mentioned fir. Peter B Abell, who was much attached to him, and, we believe, received his last look, last words, and lest breath. Mr. Road was unmarried His funeral will take place to-morrOar afternoon, from his parents' residence, 251 Chester street, and ho Will be interred in pad•Fellows' Cemetery. No doubt, the theatrioal protemion, who knew his Worth so well, will largely attend. ' Zulus, Oily PROPltialt, STOCKS, go.—Thomas do Sone' oak et the goliange to-morrow includes sighs,Delav,ars farms, oily stores and dwellings, stooks, &0., Bee advertisements and paropl4et catalogues. -" . A meteor, as seen horn. n. Saturday morning, is elsewhere notioed. From the Herald we learn that a Meteor of more than ordinary brilliancy Wad seen shortly after eight o'clock on Friday evening, by many persona id that city and ploinity. When first seen it was moving moderately from east to west, in a straight line, at an altitude of about seventy degrees, and appeared'abont as large as a good7siged ball of wicking, emitting a dull, hazy, white light, as if seen through a fog. It was visible only about twenty seconds, when it went out instantly, and without descending from the path in whioh it was moving when first seen lion /foray A. Longneeker, of Lehigh, bee boon renominated for Conroe from the Seventh Penn rylvania &Wet. LATE'ST NEWS By Telegraph to The Pram TERRIBLE CALAMITY ON LASE MICHIGAN. Sinking of Jae 'Steamier Gaii Over Throe Hundred Lives Lost. Oman°, Sept. 8 —The steamer Lady Bien was run into this morning by a sohooner off Wau kegan, and Bunk within twenty minutes alter the collision took place: She had upward of 350 passengers aboard, in eluding several military and fire companies. Only seventeen passengers have been saved re far an known. Col. Lumeden, of the New Orleans Picayune and family are supposed to be among the lost. LUIS' OP TIM SAVED. Catosoo, September B.—The Blaok Yagere, Green Yagero k and several Are companies of -Mil waukee, who had been on a visit to this city, were on board the ill-fated steamer. The names of the saved are H. G. Carryl;elerk Frederick Rice, steward; Edward Westake, Por ter; Robert Gore, Thomas Murphy, Thomas Con ninghem, Michael Conner and John Hobart, o Milwaukee; Thomas Shoe, Thn O'Bryan, W. A. Davies, and Millman Mills of Ohio; Lyman Up dike. of Wan ran, and IL Ingraham, member o the Canadian Parliament. A eon of the proprietor of the London Nelms is supposed to be lost. She books and papers were all lost. Afterthe collision the steamer floated south to to Wlnotka where sho sunk. CHICAGO, Sept. 8, P. M.—ln addition to those reported as saved this morning are the following : Charles May, Michael McGrath, Peter Welch, George Regan, ‘9ln. Diener, James Molnis, John Murray, Frederick Balpier, John Roper, T Pritchard, John Evertson and wife, John Doyle, Mr. Walde, leaao Kingsley John Gilmore, Mr. Burke and wife. John McKinley, Frederick Bop der, J U. Willard, H . W. Gunnison, Pater Walsh, NM. Lever, Frederick Deveresky, Bridget Re. hoe, John Rosette; E. De Bar, James Rogers, Frederick rettmeser, E. Powers, Mrs. Rivers of Milwaukie, Terry Crother, Patrick Maher, (are zdan) Mrs Simonds, George Davis, Patrick Myers of chiefly, Jacob Cook of Fond du Lao, Lieut. George I:farther of Loormakineek, James Roger., a German woman, name unknown, John Jacobson of New York, Pater Walsh. Cunene, Sept. 9 —The olerk of the steamer Lady Elgin, who is among the carnivore, makes the following statement: . "The Lady Elgin left Chtoato at half past eleven o'clock ou Friday for Lake Ittlpelnr. among the ono mange's we r. the in Orem of Inc Union Guard. of mit watikee. comp:reinspart of some ten hundred and fifty exeurrionies rom that atty. At hall past two o'clock thin (^aturday) morning. the schooner etigtv•ta. r'e• wego.oar ein onlbston with the • try hltin when about ten relies from chore The vessel etc ok the steamer et the midahlps garmway on the Paboard aide. Toe too velßele separated tieteo.t m o m en t e Au‘uuts driftther in the darkness At the ol the eollision e was music and dancing going on to the fo ward cabin. In en instant atmr the mesh all was still, and in Wren hour the steamer sunk. I pasted through the cabins; the lades were pale but tent there Wei net a cry or shriek No sou d was heard bat the rush of the ream and the purge of the • envy sea. Whether tee ladles were not ful y aware of their day. gar. or whet her their spoelling situation made them speeoneu, I oanaot tell. •• A. boat was lowered at once. with the design of going round to the larboard side to ex th e the lea k . There were we tiers belonging to the bUat.bUt lust t, them'moment some pow erle ssssesrd himemi boat neLel . end we were to manner, the We it:weeded one° in reaching the wheel, but were quick- W drl ed away, end were thrown upon the beach at inelk . tlals two boats were lett on the steamer. One of them contained 'hie teen relines. all of wit •rn wore se. 06 The other bore eight persona but only (nor of them reached the ehor • chive. the four others being drowned et the beach. Before I left the steamer the engine had °eared o work. the fires has Ing been ex- Varnished. the force end oireetion of the wind was such that the boats and fragments of the wreck were driven up the lake end oronld reach thp shore in the amity of Winetka. As I stood UPOe the b-ash. Twee lesely looking hack upon the route we had °rifted, I could see in the gray light of the mornmeohJeote float ing neon the waters and sometime., I thought, hu man beings struggling with the waves. H. 0. Claim. The following persons left the Tremont Hoagie on Friday evening, and took passage on board the Lady Nlptio : F A Lntraden, wife, two children, and aervant, of Now Orleans. W. Garth and wife, Miss Anna Garth, and Miss Amanda Garth, of Paria, Illinois. F. F. Bell and lady, of 4nross, Illinois. bir.t?,,4ptelben, of the firm of Smith 4. Semple ben. T. 0. Henna. Mr. Pearls., of fhe firm of Goodman .t Peens Mrs. Barrow. Isaac Kingsley, of Milwaukee. , James Cosgrove. Mr. Fitzpatrick, of gelsOsho, Wisconsin. Mrs. Ketts and four children. Mr. Bond and two obildren. Jambs Bellows, Mineral Point, Wisconsin. A. Buckingham, .1. 0. Pollard and lady, MI wankee J. Fitzgerald and lady, Milwaukee. Michael Conegan and lady, Milwaukee. Herbert Ingraham, member of Parliament, and proprietor the London Illustrated News, and his eon Berfert. Edward White, Fanny Bnrae, Charley Smith, Chicago. George Morton, Superior City. George L Simpson, Joliet. ' Mr. Locke, or Sheboygan. Otto Levemire and wile, Mr. Nichol, Mr. Phillip; Milwaukee. - Joint Horan, deputy United States marshal, Wis consin. None of the abore-named have yet been heard from. Coteau°, Sent. q.—Tho following are the addl. tional names of the lost by the calamity Frank Chamberlain; Mrs. Sarah B Newcomb, eY: Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. Mrs. Semen Hanna, Miss Ana Banger, Patrick Benito, 'Wmt Foley, PAIII F Edmund Malone, James Malone, Daniel O'Leary and cild, Stephen'Onddy t James Gilvery, Otto Levering It son, Isles Amelia Ladder & niece, Mee B. Mt:Laughlin, Thomas Bristol* and wife, Allots Pollard, William Bayer, Mrs John Lewis, din Agnes Keough. Mary 0. Daffy, Wilttam Hen- Inn and 'three children, George P. Arnoldikfr. Sohnson, George F. Oakley and wife, Capt. Berry of the Briton Guards; Thomas Boban wife and child; John Kelly, Samuel Brown, Policemen De. wars, Smith, Delaney, Solieeker, flagman, and Rice, the latter with all bis Antoine Sloe, Michael Murphy, N. MoGrath, Martha Dooley, Prank Casper. Wm Wilson, M. ltapp,Jas. Smith. D Dormer, M. Monahan, daughter, and eon ; Mr O'Neil, Terence Conley, Alderman (hilly and family, 0. MeCortelek and deter, o.4o'Brien and family, John O'Grady and wife, Mr. Kooney, A. Corbel], Constable Fahey, John Koran, Ste phen Goff, Hugh McGarry - , Constable Bathes, Ed. ward Burke, George Churchill, Charles Everts, Charles Johnson, Sprit: Parson, Peter Lynch, Tbome... Sbeenan, wile, end 2 children; James Smith. Philip Best, James Undey, pit planktuton, Augustus Bishop, M. Keefer, Jr., _ft. hi. Gotr.men; ford, Mr. Fitegerald and sister. Wm. Pomeroy, John Oolgrove.lienry Parsons, Tlaos Neville Pat e*Downer, Conley, Samuel A. Henry Bishop, Patrick Welch, Edward Warren, Beads Fanning, Kate Fanning. AU the above are of Milwiakoe. Bridget Foley, L S. Mtnefon anr,wife, Margit. rat Cod& and Bridget Codd, of Chicago, Eliva Cullen and Elizabeth McLaughlin, of Watertown. No soonest° list or number of the persona on board pan be given, but the following estimate is eoppesed to he nearly oorreot : The exowslon party comprised 300 ; the regular passengers 50 ; steamer's orew 115 , vinalAng a total of 385. Of th.se but OS are saved, leafing Ow number of Inn 297. Captain Malop. of the aohooner Augasta, states that when he first discovered the steamer's lights, both red and 4shiti., be supposed hat- to be from a quarter to half a mule diluent, and steering north east. It was raining- very bar d at the 41924. We kept our vessel on her course. east by south, until !se say a pollision wee probable, when we put the belos bard up, end struck the steamer two or three minute!, afterwards, jut abaft the piddle box on the port side The steamer kept on her come, kin^ engine In fail motion, Beaded the Augusta around nop tf alongside the steamer, but they got (separated en about a minute, when the Augusta fell in the trough of the sea. All the bead gear. jib boom, and stern choice were carried away: We took in sail and cleared away anchor supposing the vessel would fill. After clearing the wreck we got up the foresail and we succeeded in getting before the wind and stood for land. "e loot Ifight of the steamer in Ore minutes after the cell top. Mr. Boman, second mate of the Lady Elgin, stated that at half past 2 o'clock a squall struck us; in five minutes more saw the light of the ves sel one point off the port bow. I sung out hard-a port ; the vessel seemed to pita no attention, and stinek us just forward of the paddle-box, on the larboard side, tearing off the wheel, and matting through thh guards anB into slip cabin and. bull. We were steering N. W. by W, a point to pipd ward. Our course at that time was N. W. Afar striking ne the vessel hung for a moment, and then gos elm. I went below to see what damage bad been done, ttl3 }rhea I got back the vessel wail gone. When the Intelligence of the log pt the vessel with the excursion party reached Mllwauktee ferday, it Inroad like wild-fire throughout the qtY, The telegraph office was thronged all day with the relatives or friends of those on board. 0 8 E4 who presented despatohes were in trars, and thp moat intense anxiety and excitement wee mani fested in the countenances of all. In the first wartrof that oily, ft is said, there is scarcely a house or place of businase that has not lost some Inmate or employee. All the survivors unite in according to °and. Jack Wilson praise for his great bravery and daring throughout. Ili was foremost in confront ing the danger, and earnest for the safety of the passengers. Be wee drowned Within a bulidroil feet of the shore. Nearly one hundred persons ar rived within fifty yar,4 of, the bead', but were swept back by the returning waves and lost. Bp to nine o'clock to-night only twenty-one bales have been recovered, most of which have been ighognized Ay friends as those of reildents of Milwaukee.' FACTS ABOUT THE LADY Elam. The New York Hired of yesterday says : Ile. Edwards, who lived fora Millibar of years on the shores of Lake Michigan, bait islodly fur nished us with sundry Particular; in regard to tho ill-fated steamer Lady Elgin and her captain. They will no doubt be read with lively interest, in connection with the loss of that unfortunate craft and her immense human freight The Lady Elgin was built in ,Canada about, nine or ten years ego, and named after the, wife of the then Governor General of British America, Lord Elgin. She was a 'Me-wheel mail steamer, of about three hundred feet in length, and one thou sand tons burthen.: She was a fast and favorite beat, and went on three or four excursions annu ally For thaAiret five years after her arrestruo- Bon the Lady len was employed in the Cong -1 dlan traffio of the lakes, and en led the mails along the northern *areal, while Pi Grand Tropic Railway. which now performs tha t larviee, was' yet incomplete, or even in embryo. Four or live years pc() she was purchased by Enbbord, Elpeneer, &a Co,of Plateau°, to whom she belonged till the calam ity *bleb it is ogr Paid' tut duty to record to-day put an end to the history of her now tragically famous career. When she paused into the hands of the Chicago firm of Hub- ' bard, Spencer, 4 Co , Captain John 'Wilson be. came her commander, in which post be continued np to the time of her loss, and It is to be feared that he has undoubtedly shored her melancholy fate. Captain Wilson wee n gentleman of ten years' experience in the navigation of the upper lakes, a fine, offhand, and vigilant man, and a popular commander among traveller? on /Aloe MlChigaa and Superior. Us arm able , a man of fatally, hie faintly residing la oMaado. Slime the Lady Elgin became the property :a her het ORM/ the hat beet envied In the travel between saleago'and Beydetd, on Lake Superior, about one hundred miles from the howl of aavlgs tion of that inland lea. She need to call at the most prominent ports and harbors lying betweeo, Chicago and lisp%ld to land and receive mails, passengers, aped°, and other freight. This last was in a great measure copper on the downward .trips, the produets of the mince of the giant of the 'lakes. ,, The ports at which she always stopped Were Marquette, portage Entry, Copper harbor, Eagle Stver, , and Ontonagon, and on her last and fatal trip she had passed all of these places, and had, therefore, a vast number of passengers on board. . The Lady Elgin rued to bailie three similar ex. carotene, annually, to the one in which the was en gaged at the time of her loss. The last was lava riably the one on which she conveyed the largest number , of axoursionista and passengers. It was on the lest exoursion trip of the season she was employed when she mot with her calamitous and uolookotl•for fete. It is believed that the Lady Elgin was insured, but this Is not certain. F. P. LIIUSDRIN, OF NNW ORLIAIig It !a stated in our despatch that Mr. I'. P. Lawman, of the Now Orleans Picayune, with his family, wore among the lost by the accident to the Lady Elgin Mr. Lumeden was a native of North Carolina, and at the time of hie death was between fifty and fifty five years of age. Be went to New Orleans about thirty years ago, where he followed his pro fession as a practical printer. lie subsequently formed a business copartnership with G. W. Ken dall, and established the N. 0. Picayune, which paper is recognized as one of the leading journals of the Southern States Mr. Lumaden's connection with the Picayune continued uninterrupted from the day of its establishment until his decease; the exceptions being short pleasure' trips into the inte rior of the country, and similar to that on which he met his untimely death. Etc partner, Mr. Kendall, on the contrary, was an extensive tra veller, in the capacity of correspondent of the Picayune, and was in Texas during her border troubles hioh reaulted in hostilities with Mexico. Mr. Kendall continued his travels to Mexico, and remained there from the opening to the close of the war, Ilia contributions, giving the details of the war, under the nom de plums of " Mustang," wore extensively read throughout the country, and were instrumental in obtaining a large circulation for the paper and a favorable notoriety for its proprie tors. Mr Lumeden had an' amiable wife, and a eon fourteen years of age,' both of whom, it is tear. ed, were with him 'at the time of his death, and shared the fate of the husband and father During the last few years Mr Lnmsden's partleipati.n In the direction of ,the Pseoyutis hue bean souse• what limited, by.a change le the title of the firm, the a no arrangement of its executive department, and chief duty deVelving upon Mr. Liolbrook, its managing partner. FURTHER FROH EUROPE. THE PRINCE ALBERT AT NEW TORS( Nmv Yomt. Sept 9 —Tbo steamer Price° Al bert, arrived from Get way, brings London papers of the 27rh ult., and Dublin of the 29th ult. The steamer brownie arrived out on the 27th. Rona August 27,—The Pope la sald to have ex pressed to the Duke of Grammont bit readiness to agree to the proposal for an Italian Confedera tion. Advice, reeelved at Titeln state that a Provt stoned Government has been established at Foggia the capital of the Oapitanala, one of the lieapoli tan States The ox Governor or Boyront hes been convicted, by Toned Pasha, of bigb treason. The Greek Minister or War has resigned. General Bone with the Neapolitan form was at Monteleone Four hunared volunteers for Garibaldi from Par ma have been obliged to return to Genoa. The weather In France wee magnificent at the 'Met dates, and its continuance a fortnight longer, would cause an extraordinary fine vintage. Mvlces from Ragusa report a sanguinary col• (salon at Gasko, in Herzegovina The fdassulmen attacked the Christians, and massacred even the women and children, the authorities being unable to prevent it Our Relations with Mexico. WASIIINGTON, Sept 9, 1800 —Minister McLane bag received instruotions, and will therefor° return to Mexico with a fall knowledge of the views of our Government in regard to threatened Spanish hostilities against Mextoo. The Liberal government has informed Spain that the subject of the captured Maria Conception is undergoing a judicial investigation; but this,' meantime, it is considered, doesnot prevent Spain, under the law of nations, from urging the restitu tion of the vessel, and an apology for its seizure. Should Mexico not comply with thin demand, Spain will, according to reliable information, resort to force. Although our government, in the Orem of le gislative sanotlon. has no power to pnterfore be tween the two parties, its views will doubtless be officially made known to her Catholic sfejesty's government. The •a Dap* toh of a large United States naval force to the gulf of Mexico is more orpeolally for the protection of American persona and property— a measure justified by tho peril to which they will be exposed, in the event of hostilities between Spain and Mexico. It Is considered highly important that our di plomatio and navel (Afters shall sot with pro donee, but firmness, and much reliance is placed in their discretion ' while it will be required that Spain shall respect oar rights and interests in that quarter. It may hero be stated there is nothing to justify a belief that either England or France le encouraging Spain in her present movement. It appears from the official data that the expen diture by the United States Government for enter taining the Jationere Embassy, while In this country, was $14,390; paid to the Panama Rail road Company, $3 650; cost of conveyance from Norfolk to Washington, $1 255; store's for the re turn h0me,55.872; in all, $25.168; or, one•half of he amount appropriated by Congress. The •Prince of Wales. ANO7IIIII. 31X017/1/11111 . - . -171E DUKE OP NEWCASYLI COMPLAINB OF bRINO I.IITRAPPED Tsnouro, Sept. 8 —The'Prlnce of Wales held a levee this morning. and laid the fmndatton atone for a atatuief the QUiid this afternoon: Ile will attend at a reception this evening There le no apprehension of any further ties with the Orangemen 'lmmo, C. W , Sop B—Evening —3lnoh ex eltemept prevails here this evening in consequence ore report tbat the Duke or Newnan° baa writ ten to the Mayor of the city to say that the Doke had boon entrapped into the Toronto reception by misrepresentations In regard to the Orange arch, which he oon,ldered quite objectionable. A impet session of the City Council has been held, but neither tke proceedings of the Council nor the Duke's letter have been made priblio. It Is understood that' the matter has teen or; ranged in some way and that the demonstrations wilt proceed. cw York Politics. PROBABLIC RUCCES6 oe TZE ;!P.91.0N. New Yong, bept. 9 —After the adjournment yesterday of the Breoldnridgo committee, the Douglas sub oommittto on the proposed fusion egrped to accept the propositions of the former es the baste of a fusion, subjeot to the ratifitution of the Douglas State Committee. The propositions are ten Dreckinridgo men on the electoral ticket, and the Lieutenant-Governor and Canal Commle3loner on the State ticket The Douglas sub-eommlttee finally agreed to the proposition, and recommend the httate Committee to ratify their action. The matter now rests between the two chairmen of the State Committees, and will probably be adjusted as above. Judge Douglas' enucyltamit4 Tour. Ream:ea. Sept B.—Mr. Douglas arrived here this morning, and met with a warm reception from his friends a,.dresecd an immense meeting, at about none, on ittvaiinr .overeignty, protection to the Interests of Pennsylvania, an q othersubjeots. 'fir comments upon Mr Breckinridge's (louse woro very revere. and were heartily appinuded PUTTSVILT.Z. Sept. Douglas arrived bore at big t o'olock this evening, Bed wan mat at the depot I?) , a hires por t ly of the Democracy, ac companied vrlt,h 'Panda of 1nt114 . 13 R I CO transparen• cies fie is new spetatlng lot front of the PFchange flotel to en latutetme assemblage, gathered from all parts of the county. Tim utmost enthustram reign.. Later from Honduras. Bosrott, Sopt 2.—Tbe bark Carib arrived at this port this evening, from Trullllo, Aug 18. It is stated that General Walker's force consists of only 92 men. Lie was daily expecting rein. forcemeat/. The city was nearly deserted, and business was at a stand•ltill The Seventh Congressional District ALLENTOWN, PA., Sept. 8 —non. Renry A. Longentio'or IftLi renominated for Congreee by the County Ctuvehtioh et 'Lehigh 17,) acclamation, to day. Lehigh odunty te . entitied torthei'utindidate for Congreve in the &Tenth oletrlot. Samuel J Loftier, Eiq. bee been renominated as a candidate for Assembly. Kentucky Races. botrisytx.pp, § match for $l,OOO over o Woodlanu Course VOA rtin to-day, by Rdsrard Nverett and en T, s Rogers. ' np'rorb 4 er tt e first hest In film .13.1 nee. ben 4.ogers won the second heat and the race, In consequence of the driver of the other horse driving foul. The time was 2w. 401 see. Nr.Soward , “ Tour. KALAIIMOO, Sopt. 8 —Mr. Seward had Ft fine reception hero laet night, inoluding a torchlight prooession. Ho made a speech today, and left this afternoon for Milwaukee, where ho epentle the Sabbath. A New Loan of Ten Millions. Wasnisatozs, Sept. 9.—The Seoretary of the Treasury has advertised for the reoeptlon of pro posals till noon of the 22d of Ostober, for a loan of ton millions under the treasury•noto redemption act. Fire tit Ship'ppigbiarg, Pa. SIIIPPENSBURCI, Sept. 0 —A are brolp out about midnight lest night in a stable belonging to air. Itooder, 'trash woe consumed, with throe other stabler. New York Politics. FAILURE OF TEE PROPOSED VUSION Naw Tom:, Sept. 8 —The committees pf the Douglas and Breokinildge parties , lit this State hare) failed in their efforts to fuse, and havo ad• journed. Departure of the City of Baltimore. NSW YORK', Sept B.—The steamer Oily of Bald. more sailed to-day for Liverpool, with $384,000 in Era°. The Steamer America at Boston. tissrost, Bopt 41.—The steamship Ametioa, from pverpel, via naltisT, arrived here this evening. Sailing of the Vanderbilt. New YORK, Sept 8 —The atoamer Vanderbilt a ailed thin afternoon. for Southampton, with 200 passengers and $Bl4 000 in spools. SEVEN miles within the bout has been about tho greatest speed In walking, but a Mr. Hail in a match with Mounley, the pedestrian, accomplished the following ; One mile in raven minutes thirteen seconds ; two mike fifteen minutes twenty seconds ; and four miles In tLirty.two minutes ortotly. This latter Is tho tho highest point of speed on record. T H„E CITY. AHUBtiMFNTB TIM EVENING. k CLACKS'S Anon.. ram - , *ra TUSL7,2III i : h street. above , ixth.--`• Shandy Idasuite . —; - Ulesou for Husbands.. WALKUT.STISISR7 TA/CA . 7CM. Walnut and Ninth atm.— . Ingornar.—" roe House Dog." Covrininsvat. Tune:ran Walnut st., above Eighth Comoros' and Mender's Minstrels. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY 07 TILE FMK ARTS. No. IMe Chestnut street—Exhibltton of Palatines and -soulpture, every morning and afternoon. THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS. [ASS MEETING ON SATURDAY EVENING. The Republicans at Penn Square. TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. Pursuant to the notioe of the City Republican Esoontive Committee, a masa meeting of the friends of Lindeln, Hamlin, and Curtin was held on Saturday evening at Penn Square. rsa BPZAKING. The speaking was the Islet imposing of the - whole affair. In the early evening it was starless, and the rain drizzled ineessantly. A few hundred people surrounded the dicaly.lighted stands; and the drops fell cold and constantly. The weather appeared to dampen the enthusiasm. Osoasionally, cheers for Uncle Abe would ring out loudly at first, but they atruok us as being decidedly me- clinical, and the last cheer of the trio would - be fervid and faint. The crowds convened under the portico of the church, at Broad and Penn Square, were not so downcast. They sheered lustily , and, made that spot the leading point in the display. As the 'evening advanced, the various Wide. Awake dabs name upon the ground. Their splendidly-disciplined lungs and perfect uniform ity of shout revived the ardor of the wet and °billed irregulars. But there was eventually so mash of countermarching, drumming, and liking, etc , that the rhetorio was considerably impaired through interruption. The main or central stand was crowded with people at eight o'clock. Mr. Henry 0 Carey was called to tho chair. He roads a pertinent address relative, to the industrial interests of Pennsylvania, and the necessity of their protection. He gave way to Mr. John D. Watson, who was about to read the resolutions when, with r loud crash, the stand fell to pieces Speakers and peo ple wore jammed confusedly together. needs came in violene concussion with lanterns, and feet were thrust unguardedly through transparencies. It was found that no person was seriously hurt, and three cheers were given with a will for Lin coln and Hamlin. The meeting then adjourned to the second stand, opposite southeast Penn Naar°. Mr. Watson then read the following TOllollliioo/1: Tar EVIOLUTIONS The People's vane of the city and county of Phlia• &labia in town meeting assembled, do nuanimonall roe lye as f I aws : 1 We ratify_ the nomination of Albert 0. warmer for Recorder of Deeds 1-h lip 8. White far Froth .entary of tha District Court. George EL aloore for f lerk of the Court of Qua ter • essioncand Anthony Conrad tor Co roner. Jahn M. Flu , ter. g tlward Jot Morris. Joon P. Verret', William D. Halley and Walk!, Morris Davis for Congress and of the gent]. men desirna ed in the Fast honntorini and the seventeen Rear, sentative dis tricts. as the People's candidates for the Btate LAsigla ture.._ 2 We'present these candidates to the voters of Phila dolphin not only as men f approved competency in. togrity. and fidelity. but also ne being the choice and representing the interests of the Peoi lea patty of Phi ladelphia NO pledge to them, e incidatee our hearty and euergetic support, and notwithstanding the deiipe rote exped , enla and it.oollli mous combinations of our ills ordeal political opponents. the Peoplc'e party of Ynd delphiai accustomed to victory, will achiei.e stilt another triumph. S I hat iu the electron nc Andrew G. Curtin na Goner nor nt this Commonwealth, we have the renewed tanoe of tae devotion of the P. ople'm p • rty to the peat principle of prtoectico to Ame neon ndantry. 4. That the broad domain Whi..h now a the nowt,' of this grand Confederacy a too valuable to remota Idle for years ; that it is •th • Pr pert) of the people, and by them *braid be rind under the wise provisions of a (ref) homestead That the improvement of the name and harbors of the nation is ap absolute necessity. and teat any na tional party claiming the support of a. tree people should redeems, this sac cardinal principle. that we present A bratim Lincoln end Hannibal Hamlin to the people of Philadelphia, in the conhdent belief that they are enneeryative ttantildmes, devoted to the preservation of the Union, in favor of the real ris his of every *ration, and earnestly in favor of inter nal peace, union, and liberty. EPIRUS OF JUDOS XSURT Ex-Judge Kelley was now Introdtmed and said Fiat ow..creizmis : I did not expect the honor of being the are speaker to address you to-night. a had hoped to listen to other voices. but I em ready to take any position In this contest end I feel that while [ keep I upon the People's platform ',anent take aention that will not be acceptable to the great MAWS o f my lel ow eitiz.na ot Philedeletaire The orifice wide!' we are swaged is a entail ler, the Lights that man throne! ages has labored to airs et are enraged in eedeavorlee to bring back the Gorernment of this rut and beautital country of ours to the doctrinal; of the lathe f the country ;to the ways of the pore men who founded the Govern. ivent. and w o conducted it for nearly the heat half con tory of its existence. What is the question that tioncarns us P.O Pennsylva nians ? It martin we lie nortuitted to mine oar coal, to ma s ufsetpre - our raw cotton awn iron, to run the "Minato and the Mom in our factories by. °everting the raw material whir+ God has liven us in treater mea eu•e Man he by. given to other kismet*, or shall the ore and the nal Ile as they have la d from the dayeef the °MOM In t mountain del Shalt tee loom end the et/ladle stan drelent fo Shall she quell sire forth no musio, and s all our people gather. al they did In tog. In crowd, each man ;vein* ofbiteself and of his matt bore where es the bread to come for ammelves and our little ones ' And these are the question . involved is this contes t. The no of the Chicago Ocinvealion are pledged vet only by the platform of that Convention. lambi thole own peatpoly. to moor erotectios to Ap *n lo in - odustry App tease They are piedeed so to conduct the affs ra o the nation that the current in come shell par the current expenses What iv trte hlatore upon tale subject of A b raham Linooln Was he not wrests it were. at the feet of the great rhampion of the American swims Henry filar ? Did he rot during the time he wee in C. egress, labor persistent!. for the West, though he we. for pro tection to the industry of the wan n t Has he sot, In all his slump speeches—and he has done as mach of it as an. man in the whole broad West—advocate this Protection as one of the necessities to American in dustry Haml n, coming from the liestmtandi on a Noe re cord Hut what is the position of one adversaries? i They have bad the Gove, ninent from 1845 -0 the present day. and durieg that time we have raised corn; we pat e raised cotton • we have dug gold and the ships of fo reign nations 'have carried our cotton to Manchester ; they have carried our corn to Manchester. to teed the men who wove our cotton, and they have carried the gold to pay the men we have led to wettest the torments we are to wear ! Are there no menus America to weave our cot on? Will not Ameneen cowlerniluspe steam enough to diet...the Immo and the spindles? Why we are-reckoned. and truly reokoned. the moat irehautrince and inkeninus panels in the world: why, then. should our people stand as they s and in Ma. as they slave in me. in e rowde of tnousenus. pleadine. not for alms but honest and manly hearts in their bosoms, and skill in their stood Held arms, trained to industry. rookie- , only that work -may be elven them ? Wby is it? It is because the Govern-rent has been to the hand. of tim free-tra e end nigger-dtiving Democracy because the interests of the free while I.b oar hare been Erick en down in enbeervienue to the !wheels of those wile say that Government should lecialate f r capit-I and not for man. Who i maenad the country from Ind to the present day I ask again, hut the trememette who brought about the otitis of IST and lUD? The Demo °racy. (liVeehaM at any time twenty year' unbroken con trol of the lioverement. and the result Is toelcroptcy of he national Treasury. backrup.oy among individuals. bankruptcy in our corpore toms. Tee speaker now reviewed the pnlicy of the Tomo coo io party during tie periods i had been In power. fn lisee'are were vraideree about Yee) Mee t tie of 1•02 ; in lett we produced 700200 tons Now mister the fi ea trade gysteut how much do you Mamas it boa sumo in twelve') ears ? It is doubted. by the hest informed, Whether we are_prmluome over the whole country an 111110) iron this day as we produced in MIS yet our popnlat on has been i ncreasing. The speaker next reviewed he gestate:ln of wages. if there a•e few ewers to sell and many to boy the men who have the emote■ can rimmed any prin. ; if t ere are than,, to cell mid Tea to-bey. the rime lobo bee fie tee price on the artmle Now. had the iron to , ee nontimied growler. as it did from led to ISO. there would have been mem to buy labor. but there wool] have been few to sell. egid that being the cue. ws. es ..ould have risen fades Katie. now discussed She oar slats or the ane mia of the People'. Holten(' October and Novemter. aml he closed aim/ loud Warm. Af r Drake, or Ohio, was introduced as the friend of lion. Tom Ciirwin, the wagon boy. (Cheers I He mod that he was teemed to hear the welch greeted the name of Tom Coma He lived in hat ea lint orators district. which would give y ets) triejnrity for Uncoil' and Hamlin [ npulause.] Ile Was a eraniter to Ph, adelehia (Veics— • no you al i t ; j b - i; ; " , ?Yes :" I n; l o a f n :a m ! . am mlntltlllllo.l. meinher (i( ! ' he great Retublieed Muted' , hood I Cheers.) Snow. fe llow °Amens. tie t involved with you in the struegle ' , author and No vember. You'ask preteetion for your labor. • swm- MI hat d for your inenepse ird , serial interests. and hope, in the elect! n. of Honest Abe, to relight the foes of your furnaces nod revive 'he ammo of you• horses. Ai.d. I tell you that Ins than VI whom you look will not :onset the Maims of Pennsylvania; (min 1 Was s as au °Moe the Republican memos me tail!! Heguell. ones.. [A mamma.) The record ot Ahriehne t ono en le Meer upon this point. There lb nothin e 'week kneed or eeceptive in the dst.boet boy of the hliesluipet. the rail- Witte'. of Illinois lot h story of his life you have the story of hie heal% and in the stern antes cif hie putt career are have an exponent of the v clan erreielees to inark`ete u overrated fo' ennui, k hale years in the City of Weeminatien. [Cher a 1 cut he is not ;ninety a tiara marl; lie is a teria - Heyebli pledged to preserve itic frredoiii of the mele e '. firri tones, end to feel r such 'egotistic.. as ghee elevate white labor to its true dispel , He as th- embodiths4 of the Chios, o platform. indeed, from e life of struggle. with alive of liberty and acorn to roes- the enema [i mam of human reindeee upon soil now oomeorated and free. And in Ohio we stand by him to a man. proud of h e heroism. pledaed to his fortune. no men will scratch a ticket, an man go with but ball his anent I a into the.battld. (Min will pod such a vote for Abraham Lincoln is wilt vanquish the future ho of the ens. m tee of freedom and protection [those cheers.) Mr. Groh* proceeded in tem strain at length, and yea rapturous , applauded. Mr O'Neill, being Introduced, reviewed in some detail the claims of Lincoln. Ile paid a high coort• pliusent to John P. Verree, whom he latioduced. Mr Verree, In tutis, introduced John M Dutton pution sold ho UV a working teen In the ranks of the p4r4... Lib inorodi this recognition of tho rights of the laborer. The spottier' went over the slaveiy question and the twig question, and concluded amid groat sppleuse. wade the eeo?ltidlos address, sitar which the meeting adjourned. THE .NORTHEAST STAND A Peopling wan organized at a stand erected at the northeast corner of Broad and .diarpst streets, about nine o'clock in toe evening 'nenry Butom, Esq.. was chosen president. ant, after thanking his audience for the honor conferred upon him, introduced J B. Baer, formerly known as the Buckeye Blacksmith. Mr Baer said ho wee the original Buckeye lllttoketnlth, and that he never made a speed' without first singing a verse of a song, and with I tho Indulgence of hie andletor, he would not de. part from his usual custom on this occasion lie accordingly sang a few lines. He then proceeded with his remarks. Ho was in favor of protecting the workingmen of Philadelphia, because be was one of der number, and be supported Lincoln because he was from the working clams, and an honest man. lie was well acquainted with John Bell, also, and knew him to be an honest men, vet be preferred Lincoln on acoottnt of his devo lon to the interests of American industry After continuing ter soma timn in hip equal style, the speaker concluded, by saying that be wee always ready to speak when called upon, without money and without price. . Mr. Charles Sadler was tho nett speaker, and confined himself prinolpally to the tariff question. He reviewed the different tariffs that had been Inaugurated by every Administration since the formation of the Constitution and deplored the present flannels' condition of the country, on ac count of the immense rums tent to Europe to pro- tect pauper labor. SPEECH 01 . HON. E. JOY MORRIS lion. E. Joy Mortis was the next speaker. lie said : lie would not detain them long, o.t account of the le propitious state of the atmosphere. They were on the eve of a political contest 'throb is to hit , e more influ ence or good or evil on the future oestinies of tout poontry than any contest that ever mewed in our no- Laic the Opposition in the v. , rums branches wee divieed in its rauks, the Yeoplete party all unit-d together to su pport Of hying ureot.es.l issues nrstrad of vane alter aractions or letior•og the treat GilleD . lo.s of the day. They were .hstihne moo something which mitireelted itself to the tutfreets of ev ry cittsen of po Vetted otatea. 'They believed, as their cardinal Pflustsis.'thee the industry of this onunti y had a er 0100 to the proteottor of the Government lie did not claim that that prilietpl. was to lie extra t.d boon the Consti tution of the United rt tes or philosothreal construc tion, but that the Arm* spirit of the ronstootio r au ho med anti emrowered those who administered the Go vernment to eaterd that p Motion to the tr e at material interests of the country. litiPlittli• l ii rma that sues time there was no mistake. In the .platform adoete l the Chicago ConveEtton, Mr. lanoola direetly ii. 4"; . I._ .1r t let! , he "--"'• tr f r it Leil l egiut 1211 ;1 it, beyond that. his him to It. Hs has ' Rt! . 7ler . 1 :!.... "1 L' fl p il S r. ° ll l o7Ple i t r o l t '1 ;Ilinicrethoefri.r.if 4 1 1114 , 1:s ' r e hat !it I I P the other great •of day. Eli vexed q , imition oral/wre, h el,e"er bad Wee &comb ined to look atm a b ed humanitarian and politicai coomonicei view, Mr wao particularly sound. Ile doe. not outpost to meddle with the institution of slave • Mt it exists in the slave • tate.. Pe knows that if he ad .4 disposition to do so, he would be restrained from flit interference hr the obneattouant cpnetinalOpet - 0111. - That ; hol relation to OM' enestiinie his 0,pm...t0 unison of the idt, , t w iati:-, And was leg am Fifties as Mn 4 , futur e he therying k 8.0 not r„ . Clay declare that nevi , . by ea gto Of ghoul — slatim:Lbik MAS - .tel . /ego segued br thsvlinfred islts? i ‘fiffir ens n Meg m, Henry Clayot Yet rein Ablikaige Mean: And yet there are sun whosud.,;,a a a , aa contend that Lincoln in an AholitioT”et. amf abet because he adopts th‘t etw, - f p fi",e4il statesman of the tiublio. Hwy noiMr.thr f lair • for be but folks in the seeps or thur a t e , th a himself. It known to be ohe, To r Georse Washington. for he inaukurat-d the Drinci c ia put into force the ordinance of 1787..ledicating forever the great Northwestern terntoly now occupied by in noio. Indiana. Ohio. and Michigan. to /tee m, Jerome Wee one of the earliest edvorMes sure, and when, in the Wash ustmian Adminlstraflon; ii was put into epaMtitabAt Veriefirest ;Mt unanimous sanction of the first Congress 'leder the Constitute., It was I. oked on as a brood notional questionnot a sectional one—imatierfewaffeuting thanotapal weal for ever—and it wasiegereed es the true hobby of the Union to limit slavery, and yetwa ere nowAardly permitted to talk upon the /object-without ion nit the reproach o beau oiled Abolitionists. and ultra in our opinions. In seeking to limit slavery we do hot seek to make war upon the institivions of the eolith. We want to build up a great and mighty ration to mall forward with gigantic strides on the mare& of power We do not desire th t the United States of America should he simply one of the foremost nations of the world. but we myelin) ambition brake it teefirst nation of the world, We *anted fill tteTerntorioe with tree white men, and to prevent the r ptoetterity and progress from Wine hitt.ered by the institution of slavery f ,beceye where stave (slier goes there ke very ! ebor will not aid if ton were' to ex. mad Sl over Kansas you won d retard the ;ovulation of that enamel. -There-' fore we - deviate fill up the mighty West-yet user. wanixed• with floe white intent. mat and edomited red ' Twenty mdiionivot o merit:an men, reared and die.a ;dined Under the ObibUten school System. so sneesegfut: 10 carried maunder His optration of the Slide liovern mente, are ;must to slaty millions who have not cajol ed this ri Let us then mad flee noira t i s enc ant comparatively over-owded mhos, to the ISM of tee West where they will ro not find their leper dishonored I contend that thelio! of , A bra ham Liumen or, th,o question is not on ly thtt of a humanitarian, but of a great American statesman I [apeausel of a man who follows the precepts of Washington,Jeffereonsuul lien ry Who is this Abraham Lincoln of Illinois ? ,A diatin ttnitthed speaker of this city the other dayon` Address- Mg an audience, referred to the feet of Mr. &Gotta • ridge being of a gond family, as a Point very multi in. his favor! Well. If it le meant br this this , .n candidate f'r the Presidency should pose-as the qualification of descending from a wealthy and aris tooratio lineage, Mr Lincoln dose not cosmos that qua lification Be owes nothing to others, bet everything to himself. He has sprung irons tho nut of by a gm it femily we mean an honest ancestry who Weed their daily bteed by their gaily toil. anti pc:towed homely v Muse with stern simplmitr. Mr. Lincoln bee Just cause to rejoice in but enceetry. Some of those gentlemen who are term to effluence and luxury, leave their nohlr furnished apartments to sneer at a man who rising from the pop's. has fought 6u war upward to the root ranks of the Wiwi,. But in coutra.t to the sneering allusion of Mr- Wm. B. Reed to Mr. Lincoln. the speaker seed an extract frornanewseeper referring to the opinion of itr is t.d&s p id Mmes . of Missouri, who preelded over vitillthon. It Baltimore t.. ratify the nomination of M Lard Fillmore in 1856 and who speaks of Mr. Lincoln In the highest sermons an Iv omit noon. and one who refold mtleat honor lIPOn the highest o ffi ce in this Republic, The ref/thee dad *nob tribute ae far outweighing anything that eouki be uttered easiest M . L. by Mr. Reed, and ell 'lm or gans of the Federal Administration. Speaking of the Union, Mr. Morrie regarded its disso lution almost An remorse+ It would he to destroy this world by some strange mod erratic' comet 7he Bon hero ere would not attempt to durolve it in the event of q u e st iono n's election. Andrew Jackson set tied that when he said that he would bans the leader of the pullifi - anon movement as high as Haman. if he mite hi. arm aa emit the Unioe of the States and so too. will Abraham Lincoln. APplausei end Mr Douglas minreesed the same idea tee other day in hi. rpesch at Norfolk. (Applause There bed been common threateeoug of a general smash up on the pert of toe ceesscomate for years past but triers Wands by the U inn a loyal mass of teen, net only k re to Penis es mania hut through the North, and in the West. and in tee inn n. Do you think that John Bell and John J enttendeti are going t. Jots the DteereOrtlete• tad unite on breaking down the Confederacy with linnet, their beat reputati, ais a sociated t Never! Yon hear from the patriotic. men of the lil.uth that this tresionable et tack is n t endorsed be the mauve, Who are for the C mr t . Moronof h ehe en t ered into ete a lengthy account of the struggles at Washington last winter. sanding the o n test for Speaker. of • tie menaces and threats of the fo e eaters and Brad that his rule donne that struggle wag to vets forests eeeee who weald give the r pa ty come IPletsoontnit of the criminate*, of the Hoes* because it was absolutely necessary that the corropt.ons of the Adminlitevion should be exposed He re.erred tr. the trea-bery exercise,• in regard tattoo tariff of lair nnder the Aim! mutation of Polk and Dallas. and said that during ell the contest for Speaker he was actuatid by the desire to have a proper tariff committee eppo nun. He eulogised Me courts, of Ron. W illiam Pennington. I aid the potion of John tartrate and CV Spent et entree the corruptions of Mr.Bildhlsan and hi t aelocf tee sed in conclusion urged ha hearers to rally in their strength around the standard of loncoln,Jlamlin M „ and Curtin. Nine cheers were given for E. Joy orris and the who:e ticket, and the meeting adjourned. , TUE lICZNN IN NATIONAL HALL A oollation bad been prepared in National Ball for the olabs froze the rural warts and from the adjoining °cantles Of these flatware?. the derv' Cations from Phoenixville, West Cbea'er, Chester, flestonville, Camden, Frankford, and Germantown The tables had been placed crosswise la the upper end of the hall, and the welters wore the Wide- Awake uniform. 'The clubs %raved at 9 o'clock, under escort of detachments orlovlulbles They paraded in the ball anapaest to, lanok by bat talion. The scene was wild sod pforarelue. The dense throng, uniformed and accoutred with bright lanterns, beatify supping before the trareh, seamed not unlike a regiment of soldiers, refreshing them selves upon the ere of battle As each company concluded its substantial devotion.. the lond order of the oftl/ers could be heard;„ tbs./ with locked step and single tramp , the long lice/ filed out. The repast cost over Sat°. • , TUE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION The mein feature of the evening's demonstration eras the torchlight procession. Beery energy of those having the display In charge was devoted to making the procession a feature of the ;smiles! season. Wide-Awakes. Rangers, Defeo lore, la vineibles, Continentals, Guards, LA other organi zations of the same oharenter, were invited from all parts of the adjoining counties Delegations arrived from the diuerent pun menti one d a b ove , and, after partaking of the lunch atNattestal Hail, they formed into Imo, company by company, at the places tustigned them by the committee. At ten o'clock the meeting closed, and the ar rengements for the procession commenced. The People's Campaign Club was asligned the arse position In the ranks. The procession was divided into ten divisions—" ten grand divisions," as the advertisement said—and was ander the chief mar attalabip of P. C Elimaker, assisted by eight special aids It was 1101120 time after ten o'clock before the procession, amid the cheers of the crowd In the vtoluity, startert, and proceeded over the following route: Dome Chestnut , In Tenth. down Tenth to Walnut, up Walnut to Eighteenth, up Eighteenth to Arab, down Arch to Fourth, down Fourth to Chestnut, up Chestnut to Broad and there dlamiesel. When the procession paned the office of The Prm, it was abobt midnight. An idea of its length may be formed, ;than wa state that It wets sled twenty-three minutes In passing. We should think that there were from four to fire thoneand men in line, although Nome of eke moat euthrulasti• of the Repubileata estimated the number as high as twenty thousand! The 000 , 113012tt1f, the In vincible', the West Chester Wide-Awakes, and the clubs from the country marched very well. The Inrincibles, particularly, exhibited a greet deft Of drill L and discipline Some of the nubs broke into a rim at times. while others .eskibited as much regularity as we be expected la a drove of cattle. Nearly every ward In the city was ropreserted. A tosjuity of those In line ware young men, meat of them repining in incipient whiskers, a few were pretty will advanced to life, while about one firth of the whole procession seemed to be yomhs, like Sanford's butcher boy, "only nineteen years old " We need not say that there w4ro the lade namlier of gigs, trainees rencies, and other electioneering insignia. Some of them were very tuty. while ethers - were very rude In concepeton and ex , vation. A timber of beautiful silk Sege were displayed la the line. Apart from any of those detalle which might be criticised, the procession was a great success. We are assured, and have no hesitancy in believing that had the weather been line there would have been twice the number of people out As it was. there was a brink rain at nightfall, and during the evening, heavy, black, and gloomy cloud, covered the sky This prevented a number of somapsnles from adj oining counties from accepting the invita tion of the city committee, ANOTilga MarhOlt.—Ono of the Sunday papers gives the following somata of a meteor which was noticed about three o'clock on Sunny lamming lost " A number of persons who hap paned to be abroad about three o'clock yesterday morning report that they saw sometAinq whirl they belioved to hers hetn alarge and Jnrillian meteor pars acroic the heavens from tin t• West. A gentlemen who was pealing up Ridge drawn "ar the Shia mentloeed, Mates that the body, whatever tt may have been, had a tail like a comet, while the main portion emitted a b'ce ith•white light in dishes. Two batehers. wh, wire on their way tomarket, were startled tke the singular light shed by the phenomenon, fled ono of them states that he at first thought a fire had broken out In his neighborhood The same general amount has been brought to ns from the lower Dart of the city A resident of that sect lot. says that the supposed meteor paned rather alowl, from east to west and appeared to lido gradually into the heavens, instead of descending any's - hers. As few persons were abroad at that hoar It in no , likely that we shag obtain Men Inteat*Ur i accounts of the phenomenon.: ROBBERY AT OAMDEN.-110 residence o, Ralph I t ee, on Toni Onkel, above Cooper, In Crn• den was entered by ld urgiars en Friday night, Atli robbed t o r a nninhor"of tartrates. r :the r, beers gat got through thi seoond.atory back window, 'mesa through the bath room into the house, and ran peeked it ell over. In the third story threo girls ware 'Weep, the oldest one not over seventeen. year of 110. bile awoke, whereupon one of tht burglars put a pistol to her head and threatened to blow her braloe out if she made any note.. They got but little for their trouble. The villein& had enteral tha scant whore ?fir. T4es was asleep, and elp the apartment tilierp 1114 eon•in.daw was sleep ing. The pantaloone of both these gentlemen wars taken Into the lusth-room, where the Pockets were stripped. The parties obtainsd a ntunber of silver spoons, about fifteen dollars In money, and made their escape without being hoard, VIS.TING FißeStitli.—The membors of De ntin Fite Engine Company, of Frankfard, intend visiting itoranton,Luzerunoounty, Pa , on Monday, the 24th instant where they will remain for one week. , They will take with them their new steam Are engine. now nearly pomplemd, and Ciian will be exhibited at the Agricultural btato Fair, at Wyoming, end also at 19111resbarre. They will be accompanied by an excellent band of murk, and during their absence will be the gums of the Washington Engine Company, No. 2, of Scranton The Good Will EngiaesCompany will tabo tbeii engine to Cinelowati, to oompete for the prize at the Ohio State Fair. THE PAINTS OF WALas.—Several meet loge have been held by the St. George, Hibernia, and other soeieties,,,fe order to decide upon some suitable reception Iht,be given " his B.Jyal fligh tless" on the (wagon' of his forthcoming visit to Ibis city on tho Sib of October. 'Mayor henry and acomtnittee'from the Bard of Trade have taken pars in those meetings, but 11.3 yet nothing definite has been settled upon It le, however. proposed to give a grand ball at the Academy of Music, and. Wit should bb finally determised so to do, it Is said the affair will be one of the finest ever given in this city. . FATAL AMIDE:MT.—At ten o'clock on Sa turday mottling a child about eight years of son of Mr. Lois, Spring Harden street, below Ninth, was instantly killed by failfug from the balcony at the second story. Mr and Mrs. Lewis were about taklug . a earring() to, attend the funeral of a nr4t door neighbor, when the child, who was on the balcony, watching thseartinges, clambered up the railings, and, losing Hp balance, (tit to the pavement, dashing out its,brains. 1 , 1 ACOIDENTS. , —Oti Saturday afternoon, a man named Hugh Wells was run over by one of He cars of the Richmond I'4/saner Rahway, at Hirard•avenue bridge, near Richmond street, and Lad ono of his lee badly crushed. He was taken to tbo Pennsylvania Hospital. b:%rz a i ::IH'itz Tektitaitt—A Yew Kieunilloiakiiiiie - /eialalii-lht gala* ai ammo% a shookia, -tray* +warred at a holm in Ward street, balked' flightfiefilleAd BLoetaantL, and ihrpratet and afrietif,TiF44 PIM ward, a fear atputiii 'weit of tie' lhatimers lirciad depot. It aleiztr . that imam; lanai Di: rid Hemphill, employed it the" Clierthla-Weelm at Point Breeze, had beemoszaielwali, Rade; night and fipturday moradpw,•af.t4 works, me elating in the Inflation of Prefiaaortewe's balloon. After die oollapee of - We bellow eleepitll *Mho somewhat intoaieatedi mad ta -that awaillallow nest 1•• kh la boom r. , fsa wilkipsessir --- The wife of Hemet' WI! Tat" drunk when her husband easen helm ) 416 Lone mad by wife be e/NNW involved fa a quarrel, and Jaws Philitpe,-a brotkista l liwir the -swaljoyent to She Onslroldni; and eche" bid aneonspirdect Hempldil bone, not the part of the wife. Phillips and Hemphill got Into a fight, and Phillipe, who was the oldest man, was getting the 'worst of It; when no Pot a be% a eon of Herophßl's, for his son Walter, a young man- Walter trams' and the trio had an" augriti tuarrel on the static, whioh ended In Remold% - Icing dragged down -- and dabbed tbiemi 4enrt by one of the Phatipeen: • - . - Soma of the relatires,of limapitillorithout tug , posting 'that halms dmed;eldled•in•dmiporese, af ter the nett, and ,both Phi/14mo ware at hones. r wilai and taken MI,: the Nigh* Wald Station - , Coroner now pentagon an Lunplest In-tin ems on Saturday ereenteg, at the reetnants Pt - the gnisonesd, when errand winnows wee te -on, who related Hounds facts as we tang given than above. ,Without enteindlog. the import adjourned again yesterday afternoon, at the Ytrd district station hems, Christian street, billow Tenth. A neinberol;wynesses were imposed, wh am testimony shoired that the family were of ]ntem• perste hahl , s, and rows asid fiyhts were of frequent commence in the limn. The wrier of the demised, Kra. Hemphill, was examined, who Mortified as forows : Marniatetjtestokilt. swore.-1 arm the aroknr of the csoassed; I vu up maim whim .gty Ituateang ewer me •, I cannot whether ate. ritilkaeama• br. my husbacd or net; wheo - 1 got gra.,lllr., n.! ye* etendlos In the front ova. hi. flee someaK vat roil ; when' came down Waluir Philltn mut sai. bear -41 Ind on toe door, cad was I?eartira boa : I teid Walter r let my Oltillban4 slob. Or I ...odd Mont asamet tin; r. ?hags ta him ; ike other m a m a t said to tug ww. cut hlm. eat the old did not •Onoll :ho room ening examined.-1 cannot tell who pyld my bee mind down stairs .1 Otasrle; tel. where my b oy wee at tim tune t the Met f sow vas matter , eating my lose. Walter 1" my nothing in Mr. - Phillips' hands; saw Walter pullout a psnlainfe from; hm pocket; the .pooh -04. eossorearwO d.two maim :mom serer loasht before* .Walter pulled out th e bhp whilwipe ea. lwating ms .hasnand: I did uotassi him eines arba.a.ad walk it: fel , over on the te-de or me husband; I bad draakaw wart li quor the %skit: I fehemsd Wel. tor ro ;b , door ; •be knife which. Walter had we. a email ienhnife ; my ha op..- it with his right hand awl° h. was kneellux down oa tka.bads of me Mr,. hahri the moo here streak him -sub tt, as lie whit 'sat hoot before ; I MO mot see tom drib trlm Insist; hi :ban went oat. - ' - The witness appeared meek disirtmetd - daried the delivery of her - testimony. It wee evident, however, that the eonld not give any clear ace not of the oecurrenee. from the fen that she was too much under the Whore* of liqlor at the time. The moat direct evidence elicited was that of Sire. Isabella Kane.* neighbor, reading next door, who swore ilositivelv that she was attracted by the' noise iota Hemphill's house, end. isirm sate:tog it, - she saw Hemphill down OA Ike ilaor, sad that the elder Phillips pulled a penknife out d the left breast of the demtased. covered with blood. Al:er this, the old man west out let• the street, saying h• had done enonsh. Dr S P Brawn. on Setaiday emits". !Wiled to the nature of, the wound remised by ilemptdit. The knife bad passed inward, upward, end toward the tiht side, through — the • pindeardium, and through the left ventriale of the heart, which canted death. There were no other injuries ex cept a few scratches on the upper part of the ahem. The jury rendered a soldier "Quit thadmmaud, David Hemphill, came to his death from a stab in flicted with a heir. en the kende of either Sum-s or W alter Phillips, on the evening of the Bth Sep tember " The deceased was a man of about forty-els years of age, sod had air children Nei . pee lsr two of them grown. ' Ii ram Y.prosseaid by Amin who knew him as being a Teat, inoffansive mu, emeept whets mew lbelatruseinstliester. - - Coroner Paean 11111ed_mt emedtsseet for bee the Phtlitpseo to answer the chjup of homicide, bed they were-teem hem the - Ildtkinult - stetkta. house to the meaty price.. - This adds mother to the many tragedies width have originated from (stemware:le. - COLLISION TUN DIELAWAIII.—Twe Mast Daewwln.—A fetal seviidestexwerrwl on the Delaware last Saturday evening, by which the heed of two pirsone"were lost. liki.Mhaseier " Fame," Captain Joseph Niamey. tin oyster trade, le ft her wharf es the are at 4 o'oloek P. 31 , eat aeehered eppedie the Co.) Piers on the Neck at dusk. About eight o'cloek she retied anober, aid pretended down - the rim with •bead wind, bearing toward the - 3 Mon: IC was vary dark, and the rale was • . 'TM lights of a steamer were geese jesireilsed; the lights were at the peek, sad am mu with the lamp swing it repeatedly le the haws. The steamer, however, inlets seaward peeved Its be the " mug America," of Chester, mom dliehrly up and street the sohooser es the ehatimud bow with tremendous fern, atavism is alepleset,esid breaking the breasthook. Captain 'DMinary, , arbo. stood at the helm. was kllClalka ovsellemard and dressed His body had not been neresend ep le a late hour teat evening. The maa be the forwart risst,„_tinfact Qaicill; wee sad 'ISMS :Pat theeir at fir. of course, deemed. - .Astother tetßer, who stood neon this:metals, was Bement let lbw Wry* het eared himself by graeptog a roll. The Des wb was swinging the lame was knocked down. abd eta lamp was broke,. Thecaptained tiormeememt at once ordered out the deck boat, and every effort was made to dad the bodies .f the drowsed men. A lamp was preened frees tin stammer, and the two sailors went beck to the erushed schooner, anti Pasted a weary tight to working at the pawn. By this means the bulk was saved hos stoking. Tne schomear was towed to tiff My yes erday by the tog Matt White She is owned by John Me- Cullough, who estimate lb lots at OM, for width amount be intemle to sae the stneshoes fervors. Captain Delaney mu a steady, industrious man, who hed been la the .employ of Ur. MoCellough some years gasman had been upon the schooner earns months, and had given uniform tatisfaction. ff the bodies ef the men an 'fouled. informettos nmeerning them may be sent to the owner, at 213 Catharine street The Young Asserts& .li .14 ! - InJend. The liehooaer ma a sew easeease . lies upon the dry Lek. " TRW MOWSTaIt Ea LLOOW We stated In oar last edition that P.1048110r" failing in his attempt to get started on his aerial voyage Imolai:idea Mreeee on Bristly. wesid posi• lively eomplets his arrangements. and lens terra firma on Warder Aswordingly. early on that scrroing the Professor and Cantath Diekluswa Wen 4 , the groind, sad the fellation of the memmoti it .loon was proceeded with. At ten o'cloelt I spstch was received at the Bonita/ Station, a - n matting that the seemasista would take plebe et twelve o'clock. Onset war rep:inert was instantly Innttobed to the mom, Baal on his arrival there 'he found a considerable change In the appeensucs of things. The belloon was twcethlrde full, a.•. 1 was elevated seneldnaltly above the greskad The oar had been attached to it, aid everything looked 3 if the ascension would speedily taln place. The elnd was bluwlog a fresh trees* from the sestb. weft. and every am menden the lhaftsou would -.way to and ten. etsettrfag more than a headrest coo to bold it in position, by grasping topes which •are fastened to heavy pines et erseetliog driven into the ground. Two or three alarms were created by the ropes breaking. About twelve o'clock the life-boat was Attached to the car, and the outfit taken on board. The provisi - ns far the trip coedited of bread, 'token. watermelons. turnip r, bisestit, brandy, air o, water, de , together with a tin stove. Wan hatebeta,latte psyche bags. 4ftrkettles, flet* sorts, dart, lanterns, match safes 3,1 • These preparations being eon 4 pletdd, it began ts. look as If thy rrofemor wcinld really co %Mani .eke with him the articles awn, enuoserate4s and the assembled crowd awalted.the momentous Period with breathless anxiety. One o'clock was the hour lied for setting toots. White the (moor and his companions wen surmise the bal loon. whick at this ttma was folly Inieted, the valve rope, which passes through the balloon coo aerating with the valve at the top, soddenly dls. appeared. A step ladder was prienved, and a mar ran up to end the ro"e, when sullenly the ba:• Om bunt, *ad a rent abant4wenty feet in its ti. .n the western Edw. alloyed at least 40.0 Mal feet of tat to twee°. The whole maw, of coarse, mune to be ground at once. There wens fifty os sissy 3ersona standing directly under it at the tine, all tf wham, fortunately eiosped tinturt. The Conte of the Ints'-.•ap was attributed to the chillog of the net against the side of the balloon. Everybody who witnessed the accident thought, with a shudder, tat...lisle it would have been had the party got high In the air before the cot tapes took. place. Tim peoplegatkessd armed the shapeless mass. Mr. Cresson Informed theta lhtt to g as all over nob" and lbow 1 •••-! . I mre ,. a l ter I 'eldel. I t: 'pollee commented oilier the growni. led In a short time the place was nearly &sem.: Profesor Lowe was one of the calmest me: on 110, spot, showing but little feeling o'er has col+• fortunes: hot, he evidently was greatly CilltgriZed. 6 Le °Mend the man to fold It up. esrefr.3y, a:4 hen last the place in an ordinary wagon As the hall-on can be repaired with Iltt'e expense, and •4 4eve -al • f orr scientific citizens hare taken a deep inthre3t 13 tt • eCtOrprile, we pr-•c me steps will at once be taken to make another tits] of the Derlicni feat. Ilc APT:MUTTON' or PROVOST. —lnteresting •ereeicinies will take place at the Musleel 13101 thin morning. on the occasion of the inar, ,, ,tt reion of the fier. pr Dente.ll3. poodiin pros - z 4: the traie,rairy. ut Verinsykrabta /tight Tier. Biehop Potter will deliver thnaddress of ietradne lon, and there will be a large attendatea Of Pub ic functionaries and Prominent chi:ens. The doors will be opened at 10 A. M. ALUMNI) STABBING APTAIII.—On Eatur day night William D Moore, a member of tte 'Continentals," was stabbed in the left leg while darading at Tenth and ettestnat streets. A man named Henry Burke was arrested on the charge, Lod taken to the Central &Aden to await a hear tag. He strenuously denied having anything whatever to do with the affair, and was disehargta act evening from custody. A NOTIMB EXOtrRBIGN or Panrr.ps? --- lohn Broohesd, Erg , the „president cf the Csir.len , ad Atlantic Railroad Company has extended an nvitation to all the attaches cf the Suilday new usper press of this city to atilt Atlantis City. at ooh time. as may suit thsir convenietee. Toes. lay. thelSth Mat , has been /elected as the time , o pay the Intended visit to the famed city of the led. DROWNED.—On Saturday . aftenicon boy, 16 Tears old, named Charles Stineman, was troweed in the Delaware, eff Lsnrel•street wharf. rhe body wu recovered shortly afterwards, std tahin to the residence of his parents, Bond street, below Laurel, where the coroner held an Inquest. ELECTION OP OPFlCJilts.—The Fire Pc partment will hold an election this evening, for a Chief Engineer. The only candidates nominated are David M. Lyle end John II Sailor The elec tion for Asmatant Engineers will take chil at t4 l same time. PEQPLAV ' S LITIRVIT iltiift7l7ll.—The negeTo of this avecolation have eteoted W. H At: ten, I.L . D., president of Otrar4 College, to the plesideney of the Institute, sad we leant ere ma ting arrangements to give a croons of mot: area We ot.toing season. A swam. bpy was accidentally kilit, near Eighth and Federal streets, on fistarday*rnoon, by being run over by a yin wagon. Far Ovaa.—Yesterday afternoon a child was run over by a steam engine, addle tanning Iron the fire at Front sod Arab streets, and es se riously Nored t4t its litt.taa frearlred of.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers