.403.11, 4 .4. X, 1 1 , 1'.1 lit. If 11,1 H'i 1). , ? fi , "l T'E'A z k .., g , ; ,-- , 1 i; • ,, I: MONDAY, ONPTNIKBER 17> Fast piaiuwitsie s t eibieskom,:to,Glovesief Jolemon, of throrgla;-Ehaarsl News. POIIRTH , Peen.-8011rifite:thitit - ge. 4l trasett nTriebti. of Sodom • ritsj AtotithliPte 4 , a the .pet 05. 1 t ; 1.• r • M=MMI . ahaad b. Ulna' . with mitiiiblikailOsse; gemireAlf4 , 44'..oo 4 , o * nations, Witielldmizihey sorb' tier: .W hear, bower, W ,l itiningi:*****;air Owe who hive anyAkillitfiwttla hpilkat vaskregien. , The Apache and` both • dart" thi;lo4***4 l .l.,„ of the flariti:rniwthezhaweAiiiiiiiit. eitstwaYi Tahiti , - every settliiitillitaftltepbsolar ,hreniAg Wan- petted to thatien 04 1 Pailnintle,, I VA) to wilier. elms is dean triigifillifhwMaigliPat thamakti' and amintint*i . o Itirraleral sore, a htlittliDiCillAta,4iffir l }i t •alihaa aansaadill ai ltaa 'gloat dOignaii for Arl; eons, shaligelikittilitgkiniii*ltoriffiel,isedtity. This tero.l.l4 7 **.ftk. :OM Walt*, portionvrearmemenbiepeoileationed by We Aimaylliki#ol.. is alit to .ibe-eilbet that thw - arreartatnel)ll4loo.l*llial AM . th.. entertabilW a ft:atiOtaoo o l,l l , lsl . o o; livid *a' been heltilxpeuile Waddattilik 4a4 , •-•44#.C._liartita'• "af, 4 0 2. Oriental- noblemtia l ielahne PiWientau at the War..und,i ifivy Depeitiminte; Which ',Will alb sorb the,',winatinner of ,the *50,000- apPropriated.' l These elitimajoirifoijireseisisMade to thenipanale by onr eittespe.,, The territOrtof Mite's Peak is beeeming radii importaatilk enteriatie.aziatiefiniition: We learn that dnittigWireilk before Din, one hundred and, forty - sushi doyen - left for Pike's. Peek. I They eciitilitiea for the stOy, •-- • The Atiterlegn Byrien"-Bullef Fond will be aerylarga : .From • New. York there was reeeitiitilepatithed -to Dearie the nit of are new!ikli , tW,rnewz as' fifteen theaseid, lien rafferereonanyatAluaiiiiridewi sad ; orphans.` In a uWailEith.:o4'so 1 04 0 , 64 TY_ .:snd heart rending, an appeal will not be matte re vain lathe PaerattitMdsthaPaaitaaff*f_ Advieerfro i f Itarbadies Witte rist e/Augtet been reibilV breadattilkre#ket - wee very; well eteete4;. end prim Were wirauniratlie. • The weathereirai Diorable toliniten. T¢r±» wee Wane little iiiiiiternent - aiming the volunteer - soldiery o f BarbaiDiewrinative to a militia tax law. 'The As. eemblYitikiiiipiosed will remedythe matter. Thabie n ientehhanity will be yet reiniiiibeiThe tOWW,liiiiugh 'destroyed by, flre, l k! Propert y wire wivr eniaigh to bile their poiselaleiiiCat f e;,,#'.a. glair,* - JIANG. I making arrangement, to rebuild ens boom eater'. etre and attractive ,0a1e.,,;1 n' • oho ineenthiti,'We trust &titular. PeoPle;Witia4l4o2fiat 3ha deep du . tress thiv,:eitnietui , ef this 3111ited village expert. entiaoMit that they :reineitber the het in a prautte'aiManbei - by eoinilbating to the rued bw . , beingrubreritedin.fhiledelphii for their relief. In the New Orleans papers very • full Minoan. denaelt• Aitillelied from Truzillo,. the 'Nene of Walker's fairan,diah at the prize of-empire. The aarraiii4dalio Olaii7,aarritalthalizamaallalia the oeautiander of thislAritbni sloop:of-war, Derus,,, in eoldielling. Walker: and - bb.band fillbasters to eviiiiiiii s tha` fort at t that plies,*a.th. quenVineveriferiti Ofir:',laVanirie until their an: rival at. Limes. seeretiy, on the night otthelletillt.i with, abiateinglity men, all *elf aimetrand' in good Wlla. , Ow the 2.30 he' had la',hidatilAtVilbe' Ilendiaratri to which one Iris believed, thereforepiliatihe report Orkie imiktYhaiing bees redutentetWentPivirmen - irdereid of truth.: It ie rep lr 0, Bahr' (Monet' ifenry,•ene of Walker's: fijitikteAtUriel, - andAnietly barled:ailrealltio; „ • : Oa Satirday threll ' iliiik...friim*e* York for farepeillatiely-the City: of Manchester, , for Liverpool: .intle:Dripatuabgere - aid $llB,BOl in spode; the Bilierik, -- 'for'flOtitkitnidon- and. HaM , - , burg, with 104.pariengent- aad MAW- i n ‘ ° P ie "' and the Falls"- for &etthereptonfaii Havre, with 85 peaseniere and 00,040 ,petite: The liar nakorlileb, sailed for Abe West Indies, also took sti')sBoo ahaiU 2 -riiiikingthettital shipment apt, We ,isernArom - yesterday's - rib:raid ,that the riwielrWilim,- -. Throgg's -Meek,' Captain Mc- Ginn; Wring a load of Osten for New Fork, was raraido Oa' Friday)tight, at , ahout 'six o'cloek; at Henget*, .by ;tie r 'teenier Ennui State; of the Faintly's line, while on her, trip to- Fall River, - Which incited - in the tanking:Of the ` stank and drosiniag of Captain lioGruer • and -one man.' Ana:Sin:ilia - maimed, bet injured. The stamMer . ,preoeidedon ier way. 'The colli s ion was sabiftwbe.purely aseideatit A , shooting - railroad, catastrophe happened on Fridfifitightat'Deltrian; Ninon's', by the-col lision of, freight! aid ii: passenger Pram the:brief telegraphic account of the disaster that has reached us, we learn that live Perseus were killed end- twentyinvewounded,, setieral„of them seriously:. The names of tilled we Ow in oar, deepatok, - ' - ,Welsve s ,telegram from Boston, saying that, before:referees, a trait has bich . brought' by'F. - O. .F.Emeittirsgsinst 'Professor Marie, to recover five sliOinithrof the , amount of money received by Fiofecon Morn froM the differeitt Governments of 2tiiopefoi r the invention of, the telegraph. The pertiesitave been connoted _together, in 'the tele graph •toninees for, Name" tinily years, end nine , thatches* a settlement: was, hail between' them ,- whin Mr; Smith received. 5300,000, and here mat , terffili'disitite were lefelipettfor wait or-reference, 'oc,Whish, this Is one.: The hearing is not finished. The referees are Judges, Sprague and Uphini and George 8. Hilliard. , The and 'nail coach has arrived at Fort ihnithr , Arkinsas, with-dates to August 27th. - The it#l4wisiiieTetitte t,hatpartY of Me:loan guerri ll as . lied ; rtiaiwtii:irtade '.ext'ineursion into IF for .Wander; and had Stolen Harty -live head - aloe belonging to the Overland Mail • Company • Leon IViter A pia gingen. "lbe' mules bad not been re eoyared When the mail pealed. - His said that the #eiypientean.indfaria were iige4n inient fAS became Ar910. 141 01tie 2 ., In-the Fifth 'Cesgreseiortitl district of New, Jet 'MT; Fennitzglon -hu withdrawn his ` : ;•,idplititienSinti fe I , iiimdidite tbr:reeleettod.. Two a [ f ire Speeches. 'a newspaper like Tux Paste to. avoid-giving reports of the speeches ..Of the, leading tnerorepreseating the leading .7artieis:cf4e 'conntryile the present Free• dential campaigns Complaints are made, how . erer,by'thotie'ito ‘ ddiofallow, themselves to litie eternal blazon of politics. • In•order' to accommodate ' botk sides, there : troiei morningprint the stirring speech of Hon: Exaseirxr: -7. jennies, the regular • Dentotratio": candidate fcii , *ice President; &Urged on Saturday erasing, at Concert 11414 and the extraordinary Speech of GIKOECIE American pioneer in the ` , lntroduction-of railways into the British km >:U lire, ptonotinced inrkenhesd, Engiand;iin kr , thsi, tOth of Ausart last... Those who: may not be dispoidd to lead what (10Vellia JOHN/ON, :o:''V#Oitilij has Saidc'do well,* will and an hi`that 'of Kr. Taint. • • that so • macts,.pardonable ft!id_ , capital good ", so snort apace To the young inen;liir. Taiix ie.'s model. .The 1 ~..4 , 4llefleariader-ielarivadily imagine how his Atiftlift,lo,lloeo.le,* hive; opened the OA z4ftkinAsik sniiound liim. Hie ;cati l isop l iot 1,111 , r:ore anus Providenne, to Sie Witt mariner nenirlialetht , l;higuself and, 11, „will _encourage' sui l isso,s of,otheirs to prollt",by his example. cusp • ffirTlFeLMr. , lciinnioir, of c)ainlglA ~,Athet,ocetipled himself by gratnitotes eltupere, 'lllion of ?Aim, Millie heights "-Fpr'El ! si f ison, daring. Die ' Wet opted ishatahm. • litof , nominee of the Democratic cetoDAOttel riehident by the oetf-Alipolated tie +atoantionan 001SttePt his; perceive, stile* hiiretUrn tChlsitotie In Pam.: rti li i i fierfiti , eitimpille4 to grapple with the same; which Ttit Pilo and itt`editor . r4itif' l ofo .been since` the' Daltiniore .te ftititevention.:.•The footi,are,these Mr. Joint -Priilif)dirtkinikedfthe - editor of Inn bcf r!,LCll„rl4ll4:Oiffilif*voition to the fusion scheme tom;:filiki'deterpgnattop',, ii . o . tsto'sotopromiee Thal Democracy of , `?llv , '`Olitilish4 , having•met in theirti.pnlityOopren olind 1,9),Lu.,4,iR in nentipation a; full ticket; IttegilmitAni*tiaieiraf the party, needed biti:i"TeierWbrickoilig;t4ortitil !Asses s'ttti Znibtyfer gPly , and theta el .V. , % 4 l o lltega, 4 ... recian tuP:feln • ntlepedent eitt • ';4PikFJP*V ei 04,11 9 s' etthe AdmiSitni #o;l44o9sonm, ••• • tho'r6gafice,**CtMot upon the • Allt'sLtilsolied*elitithat k. StkollftAlftAir '"ebb t` feifitkittiVithe.l Thiff ssuise Mr. Jonsson, Chehinint.• of the Demo - endkiCommittee Oanitela•Gaety, is now compolledCo take issue with the,Drechintidg * ors aid to denounce them, forgetting that the , otiose* pc ilia* men in Catrkbtis wig precisely rebuked in the cooky at large! r,"? ; - r iribt there is a growing feelifig of Awn tent between the two division* of'tbe opposl' tiort;party in this city, is becomilli daily and painfully manifest. The collision on Friday .nightlt the corner of Broad and South streets between 'members-of- two of -the _clubs,-the orii'rePresenting LMcoln, and. the 'other 41# ltell-Biterett Party—twee the' result of 'repeated isroiefiltions oh the part - of the let ter:' There is noexcuse,,and there on be no initification, of the,,, parade, of Aim, Lincoln 4, " in the immediate neighborhood ,of the meeting of their opponents, because it beil:the 'appearance of ' bravedb;_ and,' as we have Seen, ended in a disgraCiful emestt4; tuft Witneati of the scenes which have lakes;plstais dMinirthe list three weeks in front `of the COntifientaltotel; will deny' that the geptiblicarti have been . tersistentlY andOffen- Sive/y. assailed, hi iionie„of those.ytho, *4103 - 614 e coribreleal, thisliell.:prerett clubs. ~tightiilibir'isight, arid :whersiver'• itepubli Opt opeeiter,liaS been eerianadedby hie friends, Vitale have been stationedin the street be- Jew to interript;to, annoy,, midi to ridicule The itteuibt'upoilli:.Atiatis's was, in the *IMO "degree,, discreditable, and so of others whicame here the invited guests of a large body of our fellow-citizens. We trust that the feeling which is now rife among those hostile ergiMiratione will moderate itself, in NdeirOf. their - 44mile disgust, which' seizes upon 'the ptiblic,utind whenever a public speaker is sought to"be ; irdeirnpted: All right-minded meat should untie in PreeeMnitreedoris Of iiiiiinesion and In putting an end' to these re peated trust that no member or. the Demecratic party 7 -no matter what his Prestdehtiel preferences may he—will 'in any way encour age these daMproits ebbullitions ; and we are glad that, ',uP to this .time, they have been confined to'the clubs representing other associations. ' t • Do the ardent young men who are attached, to the,i?lnvi,nciblesp and to tee "Minute lien,"' know that' even in the "Oily of Wash ington--a • slavehadding city—the Republicans are just as free to' utter their 'opinions as they are hi Chicago or Cincinnati ; that they hold theiroteetims and carry, on• their committees the same' asas they, do in New York, and that nothing so certain• to make an American 'citizen insist upon his rights as when they are deniedtO him 1 'We are getting into the very -teroetof the Presidential battle. In a short time, verty feeling will have reached a white heat:. It 1. the dutY;therefore, of all voters, while indulgintitithe unrestrained expression of their own opinions, to insist upon toleration al?"rmind. Let our clubs parade our streets. _We like to see them. The uniforms of the Invincibleii;" the ' bells and badges of the "Minute Men," the torches and enteimiasm of the Douglas Democrats, and even the slim and sl4k columns of the Breckinridge office holderi, are all 'pleasant to look-upon. They Ainliren the tiiivii,"aud excite a healthy rivalry among our yonng men. , Only let good humor prevail, and when the election day comes, and the bidlots are Counted,, we shall fall back into our usual avecathins,some regretful at the re sult, and some rejoicing; but let is hope that no ono will be left to regret because he has been a party to violence, and that no one will have to rejoice because he has succeeded by fraud. ' ,The proceedings of the monster Democratic 'mass meeting; addressed by Hon. HERSCHEL V. Jennison, the regular Democratic candidate for ViCe President, on Saturday evening last, were more thin . signiticant. The , speech of 'that; high-toned; statesman itself, enthuslasti catty cheered freni the beginning to the close, will be ' gratefully read by thousands of citi :seal: But it was when the masses present came to clinch his own noble argument that they spoke the true sentiment of the national Democracy of Philadelphia. We allude to the rapturous endorsement of the resolutions in favor of the straight-out Douglas electoral ticktiVand denunciatory of the miserable fa sion face sought' to be played off by the Welsh Central 'Committee. There was not a voice raised in opposition to them. The whole concourse accepted them with an, ap proving shout. What does this lesson teach? That there is no Ignoring the issues and the nominations put before the country by the Charleston and Baltiniore Conventions, and that, while &BANN A. DOUGLAS in one State and Hintscrem V. JomisoN in another are ad vocating the time-honored principles of the Denfocratic party, these principles cannot be postponed for any purpose whatever. . It is no compliment to the gifted Geor gian, who, during the present week, will ad dress the people of Pennsylvania, and whose noble accents will ring with the strongest en dorsement of the doctrine of non-intervention, to say that' our people are indifferent and cold to the November contest, and that we are now engaged in a mere scuffle to put cer tain , men Into State and local offices. We believe Bllllll3r D. FOSTER to be honestly in favor of the Douglas platform. This we know to be the sentiment of the people among Whom he lives. It is no less true that ho pre ferred Mr. DOUGLAS to every other candidate for the nomination in 1860, and, we believe, also, 'that if mere trading politicians would not har ries and fetter him with their selfish counsels, he would speak the truth that is in him. If elected upon the Douglas platform, (which is his own, according to the trebly-confirmed re port of his Somerset speech,) it will be an in calculable triumph—and we believe he cannot be elected upon- any other—and if defeated upon that platform, he will land upon solid ground, where, with more than a million of voters, he can wait a sure and a Certain vin dication in the early. future. NAPOLEON seems likely to concentrate the enmity of the principal Powers of Europe against •hlm. Prussia and Austria are now More bound together by a mutual good under- Standing than at any time since 1848 and 1849, and the minor German Powers are in the same situation. Common dread of French ambi tion; and French encroachments, is the con necting link between the members of this new confederation of States. Russia, which has been very cool with Austria, ever since the occupation of Wallachia and •Moldavia by Ger man troops, during the war in the Crimea, shows symptoms of being tired of its alli ance with France, and has , invited tho Empe ror of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prus sia, with their respective Ministers, to visit Warsaw during the approaching military re view in that city. The presumed design is to form an union of leading Sovereign States like that of the Holy Alliance which governed Europe during the eight years immediately following the downfall of Hermes the Great. Of that Allianee England was an active and influential member, until, under the foreign administration of Gleams CANNING, it sepa rated from the confederation: At, this mo ment, England is gristly alarmed at the French Emperor's ambition and audacity, and liii strongly expressed dissatisfaction at the anner.atioa of Mice and Savoy. Yet, even though England may distrust Navoasow, she will Plitt' no combination against him, such as Piutsda, Russia, Austria, and the minor Gannett States are apparently forming. Until 'Nsrormorr break faith with England, he may ;cunt upon neutrality, if not coroperation, freer the British Government. We regret to see that the Republicans of Pennsylvania have invited into this State the notorious Cam. Sensate, whose oWensivo abuse of Judge DotrafAs, in the Northwest, and in the State of New York, has disgusted many independent and right-minded men who will vote for Mr. Mucous in November, and who do not conceal their admiration of the courage and consistency of the heroic. Senator from Illinois. We have repeatedly protested against the persistent and merciless warfare of many of, the Republican leaders upon Judge DouGLas; but, unjust as this warfare is, we cannot refrain an honest protest against the introduction into Pennsylvania Al a man like -Mr. Sumas, who seems to riot( in ablate of -American statesmen, and AinchCsin Institu tions. He does not speSk for itid Grermaris of Pennsylvania. He does not speak for the. , progressive American Democracy, of winch hb boasts lo much. Ile is indamed 1:1; rifersi", personal hostility to Mr. Donaw,s, and WO' perceive that In most of his speeches, true to the example of the monarchies from whiPh he has come, he even encouraps the Dieintionlets Ser.na Toni Wei:F.—The trade of the South, led on n by Sunontarnire and ado to booksellers eommeridei this Monday) morn. Linz. We advise the Republican party to ins, at half past eight o'elook, at the ¬ion draw this man Sourras from old Venus jvaul y ts, roams. Stooks and real estate to-morrow it the Exchange. Real estate, on the premises, Chestnut fu which there is not an honest German Demo- Hill, on Wednesday, aefour o'clock P. M , a ten- prat, or an honest German Republican, who sere lot, by order of Orphans' Court. Furniture does not revolt against the doctrines ho is on Thursday, at the auction store. constantly teaching. The ruling policy and principle of England are plain. They are to be summed up in a fewwerds--non t dutervention In the affairs of foreign countries. England, we ate confident, trill be true to its professions of regard and ,alliance for France, and its sovereign. It re mains to be seen what an European confede ration against NAPOLION can do, with Eng land upon the other side. , The alliance. of N.aroison with England is really the 'anchor by which his throne is 'secured in the stormy ens Ofpolitics. LABOR Secs or 0101011 FAINOI Dnr 0001311, in.—The attention of purobasen is requested to , lotto :and &Risotto+) • assortment of Prenott,. Bwhe i tterrnitn,lndts, and British dry goods, em bracing ebtdee amportment of milk, worsted, wooden, linen, and cotton hbrles, to be billy read by eatalope, on Mx months' orodit, 0 0 ,4 1 zuenebsil this inonting- at ten o'clock, to be °attuned all days without intermission, by Myers, tailllbliti'k,go.„ elfetloneere, Nos. 9131 and 415 . • Anlli street; i . . .li,isturbing PUblic Biteetings. Another Leeson. The New "Holy Alliance. 7, THE PRESSei-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMEEW •,17, 1860. l'State Politics. - stsitant DIXOCEATIO ELECTORAL TICKET ' INDICTORS AT LABOR. ItICHARD.V.PATX, t JOHN CESSNA. DISTRICT =ACTORS. 1. John Alexander, 14. Into ReokhoW, 2. Frederiok Btoever, 15. George D. Jeokeon, 3. Godfrey Metzger, 16. William R. Gorgaa, It. Edward Wartman, 17. Joel B. Danner, 5. G. W. Jacoby, 18. Jesse R. Crawford, 6. Joseph Dowdell, 19. Francis Laird, 7. Isaiah James, 20. J. B. Howell, 8 George D. Btitzel, 21. John Oalohan, 9. John Blitek, , 22. Samuel Harahan, 10. 'George Gross, 23. William Book, It. Wiltiam L. Dewarl, 24. James B. Leonard, 12. B. Si Winchester; 25. Gaylord Church, 13. Joeeph Limbach, The friends of Domes and Jonisox will please 4eeihat the name of their elector, in their respective districts, is correctly printed, and that no mistake to made in getting the ihll ticket In circulation without errors. GOTNANDS JOHNSON'S ASPOINTIEENTS IN PINNSTL- VANIA. • Lancaster, Monday evening, September 17, at 7 , 1 P. M. York; Tuesday evening, September 18, at 7i P. M. Willletasport, Wednesday evening, September 10, at 71. P. M. Ohamberelmrg, Thursday evening, September 20, at 7! P. M. Pittsburg, Saturday evening, September 22, at 71 P. M. A. L. B.ottltivOßT, Chairman Dem. .11z. Cor. Committee. Pernansnpeta, September 15, 180. AppointMents elsewhere mast explain the shortness of the above notice. • The tour of dodge DOUGLAS through Penn sylvania was as remarkable as that he made through New England. At every railroad station he was greeted by crowds of enthusi astic Mends.' All his speeches were prompt, pertinent, and In excellent taste. His reeep non at Harrisburg is pronounced, oven by his political opponents, the most magnificent de monstration ever witnessed at our State capi tal. When he reached Lebanon ho stepped upon the platform of the cars, in response to the call of the assemblage at the station, and during the five minutes he spoke to them is said to have surpassed himself, not only in the temper and tone of his remarks, but in the skill with which he alluded to the locality and the interests of the people of that region. Bat when he reached old Berke, and rolled into the flourishing city of Reading, it recalled to many, of the old Democracy the days of .4ex- SON and Surma. One venerable lady—the widow of a Democrat who, during a long and honorable life, bad occupied many, important positions, 'conferred upon him by the people of BOrks—insisted upon being presented to the "Little Giant ;" and, when so presented, said that she had been present at the recep tion given to WAS/WIGTON in Reading in 1799—sixty-one years ago; that, as a young lady, she shook him by the hand, and from that time to the present had never seen any thing like the enthusiasm for any man except when STEPIIEN A. Dolmas arrived in Read ing, and she concluded her compliment by giving to Mr. DOUGLAS a beautiful boquet. Mr. Lindsay and His Mission. It has been announced by the English jour nals that "the British Government has em powered Mr. LINDSAY, (the great ship-owner, to proceed on a special mission to Washing ton, for the purpose of endeavoring to secure the adoption, on the part of the 'United States, of various international arrangeramfts with re gard to shipping, which are held by British merchants to be essential to the welfare of the commercial marine of both countries. Amongst these, the most prominent is throwing open the coasting trade of Anierica to British ship ping, in the same way that our coasting trade is at their service, if they wish to participate in It." Regular diplomatists, who have grown gray in deepatch-writing and untiring red tapeism, shrug their shoulders at the appoint ment of an ambassador who is not of thecraft ; bat, It' is remembered, that Sirs Roamer PRIM sent Lord ASHBURTON to this country to arrange the boundary question, and' that the mission was successful, though the envoy had never before been in official station. ' Mr. WILLIAM SHAW LINDSAY Is a native of Scotland, having been born at Ayr in 1816. While yet a youth lie was apprenticed to the merchant-marine service, and actually com manded a ship when he was twenty years old. He withdrew from this occupation at the age of 28, and entered into commercial life. He - founded, and is still the head of, the well-kiown shipping-house of Messrs. W. S. LINDSAY and Co., Austin Friars, London. He is extremely wqalthY. In April, 1862, he unsuccessfully contested the Parliamentary representation of Monmouth, and that of Dartmouth in the same year. In March, 1854, be was elected for Tyne month, and has represented the borough of Sun derland since March 1859. He holds extreme Liberal political opinions,and is considered bet ter informed upon maritime and commercial af fairs than any other member of the House o f Commons. He has published several pamph lets upon these subjects, and, as far back as 1842, a book entitled it Our Navigation and Mercantile Marine Laws." Gold Dollars. We regret very much to learn that, at the United States Mint in this city, three millions of.gold dollars are now being melted and re coined into double eagles, in pursuance of an order to that effect from the Secretary of the Treasury. This is a most unfortunate retro grade step. The Democratic party has for many years made earnest efforts to increase the metallic currency of the country, and there is no object more deserving of the at tention of our statesmen. For this purpose a number of new mint establishments were erected some years ago ; the Independent Treasury was established, and gold and silver required in all the financial transactions of the General Government; and, finally, Cali fornia was acquired, and hundreds of millions of dollars of gold thus added to the produc tions of the nation. Wherever, in State Legislatures, the Democratic party has been in power, It has endeavored to prohibit the circulation of bank notes under the denomi nation of five dollars, and this policy has been defeated in many States only on account of the profits and pecuniary advantages which the banks of same of the Northern States have derived from their small note circulation, and the earnestness with which they have there fore resisted all efforts to prevent the issue of small bills. The only way in which our coun try can permanently secure a proper propor tion of the gold it produces, is by absorbing itinto our currency. Other nations are always anxious to secure it for this purpose. But if we are content with paper money, and do not earnestly demand gold, we must not expect to retain it. The large accumulation of gold dol lars in the Treasury at Now York was, doubt less caused by the small-note circulation of that State, and of New England and New Jer sey; and it is to be regretted that the Govern ment did not make an earnest effort to ex change these dollars for larger aoins in other quarters of the Union where small notes are not extensively circulated, instead of having them melted down and recoined into double eagles. Since adverse State legislation, un fortunately, prevents the establishment of an effective nationarsystem for the permanent in crease of our metallic currency, it is to be re gretted that the Federal Government, under a nominally Democratic Administration, does not exert all the .power it can incidentally wield to effect this important end. Mr. Carl Schurz. WASHINGTON 00/MIIVINNINOI. Letter from " occasional.” Correipondenoe of The Prowl Wentimprox, Sept's/bile 16,1860 Judge Douglas Ku at last reacted his mother, and has thereby settled the perturbed spirits of General Nye, of New York, and other Republicans, including Mr. Seward himself, who have been ex cited at the elroultone route he has taken in order to find rest in the Brine of that maternal relative. He was to reach Canandaigua today, where be will , remain until to-morrow, intending to speak suceseedvely at Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Colum bus, Oinoinnati, and Indianapolle—leaving the lat ter place for °Mimeo in time to speak at that city on Widnesdey, the third of October. lam au thorised by the National Democratic Committee here to announce that Judge Dough!' will address the people of Erie on Friday next, Me twenty. first of September, at two o'clock P. M. The preparationt for theS reception of B Iron Renfrew, the future 'where of England, by our present majesty, King James, at , the White House, go on industriously, 'bat, quietly.' There will be very little outaidipatade, but atiabundanee of in side luxury, and exollsivenets. The Clair is to be conducted en regle. None of the unclean are to be admitted within the perfumed circle, and these ladies and gentlemen whose hearts are breaking for an introduction to _the, young Baton who is to follow his mother on the English 'throne, will, I fear, be compelled to let them break, or to engi neer a presentation nnder other_ ausploes.— Among those specially invited are Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon Bennett, of the York Herald, Mr and Mrs. Judge Ruesell, of. the elute city, and al' those dutiful Mehl' who have stood "faithful among the faithleei " ip support of the policy of the Administration. The absence of Mr. Wyokoff is a sad drawback upon the ceremonies: The Prinim has doubtless had many kind commissions confided to him by Lord Palmerston in regard, to Nityekoff. It will be recollected that the Chevalier WO, at one time, a great favorite of Lord Pain, and was employed by the latter upon certain secret business in con nection with the French Court, which, when the occasion presented Heel; Am not only disclosed to his (Milk" muter", but, in, Order not to abandon a good thing, afterwards printed it in is book, which turned out to be • profitable investment. Mr, Buchanan, smitten with the suCeess of Wyokeint negotiations with _England and France, sent hint forward on another confidential errand, construc tively to China, but really to Baden Baden, and to the fashionable resorts of Continental Europe. The Chevalier has inflicted two books, within the last four or five years, upon the public—both of which were exeeedingly piquant and refreshing —the one being a ventilation of his' domestic troubles, and the other of his diplom'atio eon 'motions. He is now at work upon another, which IS intended to be a thorough revelation of all his more recent relations to parties and to public men, and will, of course, include a very complete in vestigation of the White Hausa end its inmates sloe March of 1857, and, socially, of all the other departments of the Government. This volume, I understand, is not to be published until the sands of Mr. Buoharian's Administration have nearly run eat, so that, while the author oast well afford to laugh at. the anger of the 0. P. P., he can, at the same time, look forward to the new Administration—the oleotion of which he Is now afooting to oppose—and make as mush use of it ae be certainly made use of the dynasty under the aforesaid 0. P. F. The arrival of the Prince of Wales in New York will be signalised by the most splendid hos pitalitiee. The 'editor of the New York Herald, hiving secured the presence of the Japanese at Washington Heights, where they were entertained with great magnificence, Is now anxious that the eon of his mother, Lord Renfrew, should also be induced to lend his presence, at a time to be fixed, at the same place. It is not doubted that Mr. Bu. amnia advised the Japanese to honor Bennett with . their presence, and I am sure that, prior to the arrival of the ?rine* at Now York, a missive will be quietly conveyed to him from our American majesty, that it might be well for the Doke of New amine to carry his young charge to that famous public institution, under the guardianship of tho editor of the New York Herald. It would be pleasant to have The E egileh monarch pay court to the great organ , of the -Administration in this country—the New York Herald --and, doubtless, when Mr. Bennett 'visits London again, the Prince , who may then be the King, will be ab le to recipro cate the royal hospitalities which have been eon. ferred upon him it Washington Heights. Letter from “Kappa.” [Correrpoodenoe or The Press.] Weeettrarort, D. 0., September 16, 1880 In the South, where there are no Republicans, and Lincoln has not a shadow, of seems, few or no removals on account of Douglash= have thus far been made by Mr. Buchanan. For•there they cannot benefit Lincoln, whose election this Presi dent desires. A few days ago, Mr. Barbour, Su. perintendent of the Armory at Harper's Ferry, received a letter from the Secretary of War, ad vising him to resign, because the President could not suffer one to hold office under his Administra tion, who had given snob unmistakable presofh of his predilection, for Douglas. For, as I stated In a previous letter, Mr. Barbour is not only an elector on the Douglas State ticket ins Virginia, but he has also been making speeches for the Little Giant. He hastened immediately to Washington, and indignantly sent in his resignation, - But this blow was not cherished by, the Virginia Democracy, no matter whether for Dreokinridge or for Douglas. They had no. thing to say against Mr. Buohanan's decapitations in the Yankee States and the Northwest, bat that he should dare to desoend upon the old common wealth was too much We their pride ; the more as Mr. Barbour was understood to belong to the F. F. V. The Breckinridge committee In this city was informed that, if Mr. Barbour was not rein stated, Breokinridge would receive five thousand votes less in Virginia. Influential Virginians hastened to the President, beseeching him to de. gist from his crusade against the Douglas men in the South, and Mr. Buchanan, the President of the United States, bent his neck before the Vir ginia aristoorney, and gracefully consented not to take off the official head of the Virginia Douglas elector. He has been a slave to Southern politi cians aim he became President. He fears them, though he knows that they despise him, having not even paid him the compliment of an endorse. ment of his Administration at their Disunion Con ventions. If ho was as tolerant in the North as be is in the South, there would be no danger of Abe Lincoln becoming our next President. • The Administration and the friends of secession are very sanguine in their hopes that Dr. Gwin, of California, will triumph over his competitors for the Senatorship, though some of the Democratic' candidates for the Legislature are required to give pledge to oppoeo him. The Doctor, it is said, has plenty of money, and money is almighty. lie is not to be eleoted by the people, bat by the petal clans ; and, therefore, having tact, energy, and perseverance, he will overcome the difficulties which now impede his re-election. His victory would be also a triumph of Mr. Buchanan, whose sincere and most active supporter and ally he has been in all the onslaughts upon the NorthernDe mooracy. Besides that, Senator (twin is one of the personal enemies of the Little Giant, whom he hates moat bitterly. He is also an important mem ber of the Senatorial oligarchy, termed by Slidell, Bright, Fitch, Bigler, Jeff. Davie] et id onto getz us, who would very much] miss him in their lend able work of killing the Demoeratio party and forming a Southern disunion aid secession party. But in spite of all these advantages, it is more then questionable whether the Doctor will be able to bribe the California people to lend him once more into the Senate, where he has so long misrepre sented his oonstitutenta. Senator Clingman, of North,fiarolina, has finally taken the stump for Breokintidge. and Lane. lie has been compelled to do sc,beeause he wants to be re•eleoted. Is it not remarkable that there are i,few man in the South, •trho pave baokbpne enough to fight for principles ! The number of statesmen who have patriotism enough to put their personal interests after those of their Country is email and far between. Mora. Pnicanittaque, Sept. 15, 1860 To TRZ EDITOR OF Toe PRESS:—Sin: I have been astonished at the effort made to fasten the responsibility of the unfortunate occurrence of Fri. day evening upon the Republioan Invinolblee, and on tkeir behalf I disavow any connection either directly or indiroatly with the affair. An engagement to meet the Bird Ward Club at their headquarters, Broad and Beath streets, coin. palled the Invincibles to pass the Bell meeting, but the strictest silence was observed, and nothing /rewired in the itn,o,that could in any way offend their political antagonists.' ILt was not Until leng Sifter they bed passed that the disturbance took place, and I am assured that sufficient time elapsed to show that the precession aud the disorder had no connection qbatiyet. The Invincible, repudiate and disdain any resort to physical force, eseept in defence of their rights, and universally regret that a meeting of their op ponents skald haVe been, disturbed. They yen. tare to hope, however, that the right of free speech, which they have teen at snob pains on former eaf easioni to viodloatp, is at last likely to be appro. elated by all parties in the present contest. Yeere, very respeetfally, taw Preoldent of the Republican Invineibles. • First pieutesient ;ratites 31. ! ropes, U. S. Marines, has been detaohed from the Philadelphia rendez. ,tous, and ordered to the U. B. frigate Itiobnsondr tow preparing for sea at Norfolk, Va. ,APirst Tdentenant W. Btolres Boyd has been'de *bed from this station s , apd ordered to, relieve Mout; Jones In, charge of, the rendezvous. . Si* hilatimatt 'Ed"mid Mai, Reynolds has beg* 4,4,0145‘4,._1PP 044/10011 station; and ordered tq oommen4 the guerd'or the V. B. steamer Paw nee, preparing for Set at this 'yard. THANlM—Purser 8. E. Craft, of the steamship State of Georgia, has again pissed us under obit. gallons fur furnishing us with files of Savannah paper!, Public Auttueementei-, ti _ Acemeny Of AiIUSIC.-4-We banie.:ediapdY galk notated that the Ullman-Btrakoseh Whin Opal Stoups, with, Maretsek as condr9tes,, would eom- , Melees a short moon here on next -Weibiolay evening, and that Colson, POMI, and .Patti; with Amodio, and Rubst would perform daring this engagement. We are now enabled to !eons our readers thr.t the Misses Heron Natal!, Itboae rumen, at Havana is spoken of as remark ably great, hitie-'yeen engaged s:l' Mi..Strakosoh, and will appear on two nights this week. 'On Wed nesday (»ethic Patti will play . Amino , in "La Bonn ambitli," to B rignolPs Thursday Verdi's " 11 Trovatore " will be produeed, Fran. mama Ratan as Anima. and Agnes Natal! as Leonora. They will subsequently appear together in "Norms," Agnes as Norma, and - Francesca as Ade/grsa. We are glad that these two Phila delphian vocaliets have been engaged. Titoy are on their way for Havana, there to fulfill a kora ,tbre engagement. Anon-sumer Tmsavng.--The new ex tovagenza, Leila ltookh," in which the Elorenees have made a very decided hit, will be repeated this evening, End throughout the vatic. - Mr: Ploreties's play ing during this engageMent is pistil better than at any other time within our recolinotion, As for, his wife, she looks positively beautiful, and plays charmingly in ;Lana Rookh.' ; , ;; Whlann6ErnisEr Tnakrna.--That very skilful sad always reliable aotor,.James W. Wallaok, Jr., commencer a week's engageineut here this eve ning, opening in the new play s , The King of the Commons," in which he wilt; be aupperted by versatile Mrs. Anna Cowell, Edwin Adams, Mr- Vining Bowers, and others. In seine characters ? we have .long had the slow/lotion, that Mr. Wel lack has no superior, here (yr in England,. He has I great teat, sound judgmeat, and all the leading physloat attributes *Mob. make up a good per former. Menoxotran'a 1 Near GAIESIES.—The Rave troupe, lamas the two Ravels themselves—who have been giviug farewell performances ever since we can recoll , :iet, them—really ars at this theatre, for a brace bf old gentlemen do not constitute a whole company. The aotual performers by whose aid the Havels have made money and fame, are the Martinettl family, the Lehmenns, Paul Brilient, dco., and these play every night at McDonough's. To-night, besides two pantomimes, they will give performanoes on the tight-rope. " OORTINICNTAL TAIRATRE --The Holman Troupe, "eensisting of father, mother, and four clever °Wl dien,"are engaged here for a week, giving their brat perforntarcee this evening. They produce parlor operas and plays, in the manner of Mr. and Mrs. H. Drayton, and are said td display consider able talent. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. Railroad Collision—Five Killed and Twenty-five Wounded. CHICAGO, Sept. 1.5.—A passenger train from Re. clue to Freeport collided last evening, with a freight train, at Delavan, Wisconsin. , Five passengers were killed and twenty•five wounded, some of them fatally. The names of the killed and wounded have not yet been ascertained. MOND DESPATCH. Cinema), Sept.ls —The following are the names of the passongero who were killed by the accident. on the Racine and Misalisippl Railroad, last eve. fling : Mr. Baker, produce &tiler, of Delavan, - Margaret Seaman, of Darien. Mr. Dane of Sharon. •• A eon of Mr:"Oatlin. A son of Mr. Stoopful, of Delavan. The train bad on board a large party of mar- Aerate, who were returning from the county fair, at Elkhorn. Several of the excursionists were seriously injured. New York Politica—Address of the Breckinridge State Committee. New YORK, September 16.—The Brookiuridgo State Committee will publish an address to-mer row, giving a statement of the recent negotiations with the Douglas Committee. They say our can didates will be supported With all the energy and means at our command. The Douglas organise. tiob, in rej ecting the only means by which the State could be prevented from voting for Mr. Lin coln, have redneed the practical question between the Democrats of New York in the coming else. tloh to one of future organisation only. By voting for Breckinridge and Lane, National Demo. crate Will not only sustain the principles of their party and preserve a nucleus about which will be formed a National party in the State. but Will en courage their friends all over the Union, and be received and honored in the neat National Conven tion of Democrats, instead of being rejected and despised, as they surely will be if they meth, themselves upon the' platform of squatter etism relgoty with their new allies. 'Jolley charge:W. Douglas' managers in the State with haviniepui, posely produced the present difficulty in the party and with persistently refusing to, allow their ad putment. They -say that squatter sovereignty is bet another form of free-soil Republicanism, and concluded by recommending the formation of cam paign °Juba and active measures for bringing our whole vote to the polls in November. OCCA'9IONAL Republican Meetings at aston. two September 15.-oarl Shins addressed two meetings here last evening In German and Voglish. James 0. Oonkling, of Illinois, also stoke at one of the meetings. There was a parade of the Wide-Awakes and a procession. Fusion Rejected by the Reimlns Sub Committee. New Your. September la —The Douglas Bah- Committee rejected the proposals of the Breekin ridge Volunteer Assooiation; and also declared that the oommittee would not, under any °onside. ration, take any of the electors now on the Break larldge Electoral ttoket. tipeaker Pennington a Candidate for Ite•electron to Congress. liswenx, N. J., Sept. 15.—Hon. William Pen nington, Speaker of the Rouse of Representative!, will be a oandidate for re-election to Congresr, having reconsidered hie letter declining the nowt. , nation, at the earliest solicitation of his friends: The Overland California Mail. MIIXIOAN INVASION IN TEXAS -INDIAN OUTRAGES FORT SMITH, (Ark.,) Sept. 15 —Tbe overland mail, with California dates to the 27th ult., arrived here at noon to•day. Among the passengers la Col. if. T. Thus, of Kansas notoriety, but now of the State of Arlsonia. The passengers state that a party of Mexican guerrillas had recently made an incursion into Texas for plunder, and stolen 35 head of mules be longing to the overland mail station at Leon Waterholes. The mules were not recovered when the mall passed. It is also reported that the In dians of New Mexico have recommenced hostilities. The late mall from Mesilla Valley to Santa Fe was attacked by the Naysjoes, and the conductor and driver killed. The mail and coach were entirely destroyed. Four hundred mules were also stolen from Fort Craig by the Indians. lynch Law in Arkansas.• FORT SMITII, (Ark.,) Sept. 15.—A man who called himself William Owen, late of Louisville, Ky., was arrested yesterday for horse stealing, and committed to jail. Last night about 11 o'clock he was forcibly taken from the jail, and an attempt made to bang him to a tree. While the noose was being adjusted to his nook, he suddenly castoff the rope and fled. A volley was fired at him by the infuriated mob, which brought the fugitivelo the ground. Ile was then carried back to the cala boose, where he now lies in a dying condition. Another horse thief was brought in to-day, and he will doubtless share the fate of his companion in crime. The Si. Louis Fire Department—Anima Sr. LCUIFI, Sept. 10.—The Paid Fire Department of this city celebrated their third anniversary yes terday, by a grand parade during the day and a supper in the evening. During the parade, a fire broke out in the oar penter shop of 'Theodore Weber, on hickory street. Two engines were despatched to the scene of con flagrationound unneeded in rescuing a large amount of property from the flames: A high wind was blowing at the time. The loss by the fire amounted to $lO,OOO, on which there le an insurance of $4,000. Steamboat Disasters on the Itlisstssipp LOUISVILLE, 'Sept. 15.—The steamer City of Louisville, chartered by the Memphis and St. Louis Steam Packet Company, struck a snag at Hat Island, on the Mississippi, yesterday. She will probably be raised. The steamer B. J. Adams, due here to-day from New Orleans, atruok a snag near Helena, Arkan sas. Two of the ladies' state rooms were torn out, and her lower guard was slightly damaged. Loss of the lath Nashua. BosToN, Bept. 16 —The bark Nashua, Captain Lewis, from New York, bound to Philadelphia, wondered at sea on the 10th inst. liar orow were :saved, and have been brought to this port. Departure of the Steamer Bavaria. Ninv YORK, Sept. 15.—The steamer Bavaria sailed this afternoon for.klamourg,.with $250,000 in spool°. The Steamer Bienifille. New Ontmewa, September 15.—The steamer Manville wbtoh sailed timlay, took out $120,000 in apeole i for Now York.. Markets by Telegraph. CINCINNATI. Sept. 10.—Flour dull and unchanged. Whisky dull and he lower. bless Pork Sl9. There was oh oth ange los d done In _Macon , to-day. Money market us- NEw OW:NANO, Sept. 15.—Cotton ; sales of 4.000 bales to-day at 10,liet10,tio for middling. Pork firm at *2O. Other Market. unonansed. The Cotton Itiqrke. Njiw Yolos,_Bept. 15.—The Shirpins List rubliehe the felloking !Roma itiport: Crop of C0tt0r....—...—......4,674 170 bales. 810 k on hand Sept. 'it,.-.-. ..... .2N27,7 " ADDITIONAL CANDIDATES FOB. Several additional candidates for admission to the naval hospital have been named, as follows : A. B. Orowninshield, 2dth district anew York ; Wm. Soul!, 4th. dietriot, Penoryleatta; .Toseph Peyton, 6th diettiot, Tennessee; 151. Ij. Drantinsham, .4th distriot, Conneotlout. SOOW ,TAX, , A.Taxqpipir 140VNTAINB.—* 4quall of snow and, rain °centred on the heights of pin Allegheny ypOnntaini, in Pennsylvania, on Wednesday morntsg and ths weather wet quite cold. On Sur,day morning there was a severe frost, bat 'it does not seem to have done much injury to vegetation. Oppa. Arm THE Spaya,Tnapu.—The Captain General of Cuba 1101E144mi order for the !egg. tattoo of the nifty° tra4o. Ile giver the etnotest orders to oil the publle lunetionartes to use their utmost Worts beteatter to prevent the landing of :Wean slaves on the bled. ran Ljtichbarg, (Va.) Agricultural goigely offer a premium of $lOO for the beet drilled cool. pang of soldiers that may exhibit at the coming fait of the uooloty. Tho company must belong to that state. Parade—A Mae. THE C I , T Y. ANIUSSMENT4 THIe R.Y.ENING -Vai=l7; 6 oTrwc'ergittnw.YlE=rengrlrdiegottnn WREATLEY CLARKE'S ARCR•nTRE6T TREATER Arah street, above eath.—" Let% flookb." !Kumar. FOND HALL. LOORSt ■treet above Eighth.— Mlea Etchings' Concert. MCDONOUGH'S NRW DAIRTINS, Race street. shave Beoosrd.- - The Ravels! , _ SANPRED'A OPERA Roust, - Eleventh stmt. - above Chestnut—Concert nightly. CONTINENtAL TEMA TEE. Walnut et.. above Eighth Holman J commie Parlor Opera Troupe. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEME or gnu PINE Attys. No. 1020 Chestnut stivet.-7Exitibuion of Paintings and fiaalpturs, every morning and afternoon. DEMOCRATIC MAg3 1 1 411RTTN0 IN TAB Turno .WARD—Tax PAETT UNITING ON FOSTER On Saturday evening a mass meeting of the sili cone of the First Congressional *stria, under the ausploos of the Foster Club of the Third ward, coneened on Sweeney's lot, Eighth street, between Fitzwater and Catherine streets. The meeting was well attended and was very enthusiastic. Alderman Robert T. Carter presided, assisted by a number of vies presidents and secretaries. William V. McKean, Esq., called the meeting to order. He said the only object of pie meeting was to ratify the nomination of Henty D. Foster for Governor of Pennsylvania. The Democrats of the Third ward bad, for the time being, laid aside their differences, and had come together to give in their hearty and united support for Mr. Foster, the candidate of a united Demooracy for the 11 rot aloe of the State. [Applauee.] Geo. A. Woodward, Erq., followed in on itillest appeal to the Democracy to lay aside, until after oatoVoleatlon, all their ' Presidential pre- Menace d rally, as they were wont of old, arena the gallant stanclard.bearer of the Demo. limy of Pennsylvania. Wm. 11. Witte was the , next speaker. Mr. W. celled attention to the futpottenee of the Debar natoriat contest. He bold that, so far as Penney'. vents:was concemed,the election of Governor was the most iropetiant that occurs to the voters of the State. He veld a gradefnl compliment to the ability of 04 loiter, and bopod that his election would betribmphently secured. For his own part, he intended to give hint a most hearty sup port. He held that if there were any causes for disnatisfaotion with Mr. Foster's nomination. none more than be had a right to complain. Mr. Foster he knew to be a most excellent man, and every way worthy the support of the Pennsylvania De mocracy. Henry M. Dochert followed Mr. Witte in a very effective address. The next speaker wee Wm. B. Lehman, the can didate forl Congress in the First district. Mr. Lehman was received with tremendous cheering, which continued 'for 'several minutes. • He was glad to meet upon his own nail snob a spontaneous gathering of his personal and political friends. lie appreciated highly the nomination which he had received from the Convention of the .First district. He was not an ardent aspirant for the position; but when be was tendered the unani mous nomination, be felt it both. a duty and an honor to accept it. As be had become the bearer, he hoped he would carry the standard of his party with honor to himself, and the district which he would repilient in Congress. In alluding to Thos. B. Florence, he • meld that gentlemen had made every saerifice for the good of his emistitnirots in the First district. He would beloing an injustice to his own feelings, were •he to omit giving his warm testimonial of approval of the course pur sued in Congress by Mr. Florence. [Cheers for Florence and Lehman. • The sneaker hoped he would also represent faith fully his constituents, if he were elected. He said that with the oandidete of the Constitutional Union party. he was engaged in a common cause. lie looked upon Judge King as a fellow soldier fight ing together against a common enemy. Ho paid a very glowing tribute to the abilities and patriot ism of Judge King. Against Mr. Butler, he did not wish to say a word of detraction. lie was the representative of a very obnoxious party, which it was the duty of every Democrat to crush out of existence. [Tremendous cheering I In conclu sion, he appealed to the patriotism of his hearers to stand by the whole Democratic ticket. .Speeches were also delivered by Samuel J. Ran dall, Jos. C. Costello, and Dr. MoClintook. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Henry D. Foster. , BELL AND_ EVERETT MASS MEETING.— SPEECRES DV HENRY M. PULLIN, DAVID PAUL DROIVN, MARK MUNDY, AND COL. DALLAII, OF Saturday evening a mass meeting of the Constitutional Union party was held in ,Girard avenue, above Twelfth street. The attendance was large. and the speakers wore enthusiastically ap. pleaded. John Bell Robinson, Esq., presided. Mr. Henry M . Fuller, the candidate of the patt in y for Congress the Second district, was introduced. lie spoke of the present contest as one not only of a local and temporary, but of national and lasting importance. Be believed all the candidates to be men of ability and respectability. Nevertheless, he believed that when protection to American in dultry was a question that demanded our conside ration, we should cast our votes for those whom we knew to be our friends and the friends of the work ing-man. The Republican party had raised a great outcry about the extension of slavery into the Territories, and yet there were not more thin two hundred ne groan -.ltx all the Territories of the United States! -Wherei...then, was the propriety of organizing a party On snob a basis as this? Farther than this, the Territories were common property. Let no, en. slam the door in the Woof nobody ! Again, 'the Republican party is sectional. It seeks no sup port from any but Northern States. John Bell is the candidate of the whole Union. [Cheers.) Thanking you for your indulgence, gentlemen, bid von good night. [Cheers ] The next speaker was David Paul Brown, Eel. He said he was amongst them in defiance of ruffian ism, rowdyism, and sectional Republicanism. Ile wee here to maintain the Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement of the laws. [Cheers J He had no fear of the disseintioi of the Union, and yet It might be so impaired as to render its preserve lion worthless. This ht-.a quesjlon which affects every man of you, and may affect posterity. Clutch your standards, feting to thesis, and if necen eery perish with them. .[Cheers In refutation of the theory that John Bell had 'I no chance," he quoted from Millard Fillmore, ' 4 if there la but a single vote east for John Bell in the coming canvass, that vote shall be mine." ICheerej What are Mr. Lincoln's calm:diet for the office of the Presidency? Why, he is six feet four, and can split rails. [Laughter In conclusion, he asked three cheers for the Union, three for the Constitution, and three for the enforcement of the laws. The • oheers were gleetelwith stentorian unanimity. Hallam, of Kentucky, was the next ,welter. He disagreed with his predecessor in his tsueoe of apprehension for the preservation of the Ilaion. Abraham Lincoln Shone entirely with a borrowed light. He might Be honest, but there were other honest men,' whose abilities were more statesmanlike The speaker then proceeded to the dissection of the Chicago platform, and conoluded amid much applause. A satin of resolutions reiterating the nationality of the party and the patriotism of its candidates was then read by Edward 8. Shippen, Esq„ and cordially endorsed by those present. Mark Mundy, Esq., wee the next speaker. The great issue before the American party in this cam paign was that of Union or Memnon. Our object is not to deceive the people, but to pacify the na tion. In presenting our platform to the American people there was no humbug. And yet, for that reason our enemies have assailedua. The speaker had but a declining respect for platforms, and In conclusion related an appropriate anecdote. The meeting adjourned at about half past ten o'olook, with a triplet of cheers for the party and the party nominees. The Minute Men were out in great force, num bering nearly one thousand men. with mule, lan terns, and transparencies. The Union Guard, and other organizations, were out in strength, the whole forming a splendid display. After the meeting, a torchlight procession was formed, and the column passed down Fourth street to Chestnut, and up Chestnut to Tenth, the headquarters of the Minute Men. Every thing placed off quietly. THE DISTURBANCE AT THE BELL MEETING ON FRIDAY MOHT.—The parties who were arrested on Friday evening, Rear Broad and South streets, and taken to the Eighth•ward statton.house, charged with being concerned in the disturbance at the Bell and Everett meeting, had a hearing on Saturday morning before Alderman Coulter. and were held to ball to keep the peace. In affairs of this kind it is difficult to get at the real facts as to how the row commeneed, nearly every person present being prejudiced eitner for one side or the other, and each disposed to throw the blame on the opposite party. There has been a good deal of this spirit shown in regard to the occurrence of Fridareven log. Ilowever the whale a ff air has been magni fied into more importance than it deserves, as it was not as serious as was at first supposed, there being no person shot, or even seriously wounded, although there was considerable throwing of stones and other missiles, and several pistols fired. There is one fact, however, which cannot be ,disputed, that the meeting wee disturbed and broken up by a party of men and boys of opposite political feelings. This Omitted, public opinion ehould denounce all persons Concerned In the sot as dangerous men, and deserving of the severest punishment. The actors in this affaireannot help being known to the police of our city, and they should use every exertion to bring them to justice, which will have a wholesome effect at this time. On Saturday morning a number of prominent Bell and Everett men waited upon Mayor Henry, at hie office, in reference to the affelr, and a long conference ss sed, but the result has not transpired.. In our report of the occurrence in the Press of Saturday last, we stated that the Continental Campaign Club " 'passed by the meeting a short time before the disturbance commenced. Wo have received a note from Wm. F. Small, Erg., Marshal of the Continentals, elating that such was not the tact, this Club not being near the scone. The club which passed by was the Republican Invinel• bias, who are equipped somewhat similar to the Continentals, and our reporter unintentionally got the two Confounded In every other particular, our report of Saturday was substantially correct. COLLECTING MONEY. UNDER FALSE PRE TENCE/I.—On Friday, Robert Mitchell and John Geyger were arrested while collecting money as representatives of the Goad Will Steam Fire En gine Company. The books exhibited quite a good appearance in the way of names. On Saturday the accused had a hearing before Alderman Belt ler, when Gavin Woodward, and other members of the Good Will Steam Fire Company, testified that no authority was given them to collect funds. Next, Thomas 1.. Ludwig, B. T. Itosengarten, Wm. S. Taylor, and the.naembers of the firm of Thane MoKeown, testified that they had each subscribed $5, and they identified the accused as the parties to whom the money was given, Mr John Weigand also testified that be sub stribed ;5 to assist the Good Will steam Fire En gine Company, but ho could not Identify the de fendants as the parties. The mused were held in $2,000, each to answer at court BOAT RAPI FOR .01TAMP/ONSIGP.—On Itriday.next, one of therntort Atwitter noes on the Delaware which have taken plass for some time past, will oome off. The matoh will he botweon the 27. feet yachts Lewitt C. Oalaidy and George M. Hill. for 3500 aside, and the ebamplon .flag. Both of these boats have champion flags, won at different regattas, and this hoe, win decide whtoh is to be .Oonaldered the nhaniplon boat. The yachts will start from "the , Itamiington Water Works' in the morning, and salt dawn to Tit:deem betty and back to Point Airy. V:Lxiiititt4ox ' ,4* Finnan; TO NOICMSTOwtt. —The Montgomeiy Hose Compatiy, bf Morrletawn, am having a bmulsome hors carriage hunt by Mr. dlehert:Pva ker , ser, of this oily, add WIC home lion the 27th fait., phiell 01'10:91 tkenawill bee greed. parade. A eon:matte° of the Philadelphia Hose Company, of this oily, expect to accompany the new carriage to Norristown, and take part In the proceselon. ' RECEPTION 01 TEE ALEIIIIT- EG — On fleturda,y orating a conventlissit'of dategAinir from a number otistre ecospanies yea *old he, the ball of the Perseferanese More Gonnegey, for:the purpose of :adentimit easeisrel for tie proper reception of th•l3.ll:Tomplrivel En/ine; Ira. 8, et Albany, New Fork, *Melt will Arrive la this *ley on the 2d of 03tob er Li•Xt. Major Peter Brits, of the Pereeve ranee Hose Company, was called to the chair, and Charles 8. Aaiun, of the Northern Liberty Hose Company, appointed eseretary. The following-named companies were represent ed : Hibernia Engine, Northern Liberty Have, Sohuylkiil Hose and Ladder globe Bogies, Good Intent Engine, Diligent Hose, lodependenee Hale; Kensington Roos Same HoseLklauthwark Engine, Union Hose, Spring Garden HMO, William Peen Hose; Fairmount Hotle,TiligentEngine, Columbia Engine Good Will Engine, Shiftier Hose, Humane Hose. istay•lte HoM r Permselvania Hose, Good Will,Hose, America Engine, Western Hose, Mon roe Engine, United Hose, end Perseverance Hose. Major Petetlrlta wpschosen Chief Nashua by acolamation, and a committee on route and ar. raegements was appointed, with instructions to report at the next meeting, to take Pose on Battu day evening next. It was unanimously agreed to parade with apparatus. The present Mayor of the city of Albany, and ex-Mayor Perry, *Mt Cilef:Thigineer MOQaMd, and one of the assistants, will accompany the vi sitors to Philadelphia. BELL AND EVERETT CITY CONTENTION.— Izr compliance with the reeointiotr of the City Convention, held August Ist, 1880, a Convention of delegates from the Constitutional Union Asso ciations of the several wards of the city will be held this a ft ernoon, for the purpose et adepthst . a system of rules for the government of the party In the city of Philadelphia, and '41190 to devise sneh means as may be of interest to the candidates and measures of the organisation. The Convention will meet at the headquarters of the party, Tenth and Chestnut streets. FATAL RAILROAD AOCIDRN7B.—On Satur day, the oonduotor of a coal train, named Michael Madden, forty yoars old, was killed by being caught between two can, on the Reading Railroad - , below the depot, Richmond. He wee taken to the Episcopal Hospital, where be died. IN resided in Salmon street, near Richmond. The same day, a man named William Walker wee killed by the four o'clock train, on the Read ing Railroad, opposite Manyunk, in Montgomery county. SWISS BiIIitVOLRNI SOCISTT.—The ENGEM of Philadelphia held a meeting on Friday evening, which was well attended, and remitted In the for mation of a Swiss Benevolent Soelety. A commit tee was appointed to draft a constitution and rules,. which, when ready, are to be laid before the So ciety for examination, and atter their ratification, a charter will be procured. The diactuialen was carried on in the national languages, German and French, under the presidenoy of Mr. - Rad Koradi, Swiss coml. • Tun AURORA BORZALTS.—On Saturday evening there was a brilliant display of the aurora borealis in the northern hemisphere. The light continued, with variations, fading away and then shooting up again In beattilfutetyle; tin daylight yesterday morhing. Between three and four o'clock the sig ht weegrend in the extreme, long rays of light darting rip from = the borison till they nearly reaohed the senith, and at times they pre sented all the hues of the rainbow. Tnn FIFTIT HEYMANN/IMo •DisTniar.— Mr. Semi. A Jaalmon, the Demoeratio candidate for the Legislature in the fifth Representative district, who declined being a candidate, has reconsidered the matter, and ecndinded to aed the canvass. The Convention, which was called together on Friday evening, adjourned without transacting any business. BITTEN nr Dops.—Samuel Patten, a man abont fifty years old. was taken to the hospital on Sunday night. Ile had been bitten by some dogs at Thirteenth and Read atreeto, -in the leg and arm. The doge belonged to Geo. Mosely. They aro moot savage animals. TRIAL OF A STEAM Flab steam fire engine of the Philadelphia Hose Clomps. ny will be tried this afternoon, at floated-street wharf, Sohuylkill, for, the purpose of testing pub. holy a new pump which has been put upon her. . - BLIGHT Fl3ll.—About six o'clock, pester tardiy,morniogoi slight fire occurred at the oor ner of Thompson and Anthraolte streets, in the extensive watemolpe manufactory of Adam New oompt t Clo The games were soon extinguished. ACCIDENTAL BUSKING.—Mrs. Cook, of Esken place, in erecoent alloy, below - Bprnoe street. accidentally set fire to some , clothing, led evening, and Aral the banhders. The damage was trifling.- , ACC/DENT PEON COAL BLAST.—Pstrick Money, aged 40; received a oompound treater* of the leg by a premature dircherge of coal blast, at Pottsville on Saturday. lie was taken to the hoe pita' lam evening. THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS—A CARD FROM JIIDGZ STROUD.—Hon. George M. Stroud, a member of the Public; Building Commission, mutt the following card to the Evening Bulletin, of Saturday: . • ". According to the report in your paper of the 14th int:. of the proceedings of the Select Council of the previous day, a debate took place in that body In reference to the plane and spud &Nations of the proposed public buildings n this city. Incidentally. ellosion was ovule tothe eon traa whi on the act or Aewmbly directs; to be prepared by the Board of Commissioners. and'whieb , under the decision of the Supreme Court. is to be laid berate the City Councils for approval or rejection. On S.M. topie yoornmort is t Nest let icsi,to ask the chair (Mr. Curler), whether, when this eon rant ispagented to Ccisselhr, they could then postpone, or whether they must pats upon them (it) at oars." Mr. oyler replied that ha own opinion was, sod be believed a majority of the ,00OWIIIMIOTIWS agreed with him, althe:, th Judge Stroud thought otherwise, that C9Pgri.iclrgdthioku.ggeuiftVewru ties,d 14SSIS COD . that it would be better for the Chamber to wait nntil the con tract wafgesonted. Mr. /ton was surprised at the 'course taken by. Mr. Nea . In a hog d. gm the Chamber would here the • specifloationn. and it is said that an eminent lawyer (Judge Stroud) is of opinion that Cautious YOST ACT AT Mr. Nears queetinn was as threat as possible; Mr. ruyler'a reply was Mint so;yet, taken in reference to Mr. Neaps onettion, evidently meant what it mu en deretood by Mr. Drayton to express. namely. that it was my opinion that Councils had no right totake proper. time for inquiry in regard to theproposed tiontrapt. hat that as soon salt was laid before them they Were boned, AT 0211C11. to decide upon it.4o a iretove or iestest it. I am most ototaln that I never entertained any sash opinion, and I am smite as Anne I saver expremed it. On the contrerv, f hold that Council. ought not to de.. owe without due inviFigation that they should take whatever time may M antel* to obtain p ro per In formation. I am tine le to re:all any dilemmas befnre the Board of Com mfammere. or any coaveraSion with rise Mr. Cnyler, which onted have given se to I suppo sition. on the part of that gentleman. teat I h each a thought as he has ascribed to me. Ico remember quits distinctly an 0009.11011 on which Mr. Outer egpressed shouldre that the tryst confided to the commissioner, be abandoned, and gars as his•rsason for doe his belief that the Councils would sonar sambas any_ contract which the Board should propose. And on this nocanion. or not long afterwards. he reiterated the opinion that the consent to the contract would never he given by Councils, and added that they would. most probably, postpone the subject from time to time, and thus refrain from' any final action. It was in anelier to such remarks that I said-not what Mr. Cuslei understood me to MY—that Councils hod no right to pontoons the consideration at all of the contraot. but must &ride nt once ; but that that they had no right to avoid a decision upon the contract by Postponing from time to time the consideration of the subject. And I added that 11. e would find a pjain ex premion to that effect in tha opinion of the Bapreme Court. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Ludlow It was expected that the eau of Robert Thompson convicted of murder in the first degree, for the murder, Wolin Cowie. would be dialect...slot no the motion for a new trial, bat on inn to the absence of Judge Thump on. the matter was postponed until this merning- Virginia &radon!, convicted of receiving stolen gOods. was sent to the aunty prison for one year. Elizabeth Jun, colored. convicted of famine s wall sentenced to the comity prison for six months. W, Walter and John Smite, eenvi.ited of robbery. were /sentenced to eight months in the county' prison. 11. F. Bailey. whe 'pleaded guilty, on Friday, to a charge of assault and battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of ten dollars and costs. A rwrit of habeas enpus was heard in the ease of Walter and James Philips. charged with the murder of David Hemphill. The testimony vas the some as that heard by the coroner, and neon a statement of the wrote testimony, Judre Ludlow demded to continue the ease until' aturdsy next, when, in he abseiled of additional testimony, he would admit Walter t o bail, Lewis 0. Cassidy appeared for the iseieueed. Robert Mercer and Peter Ctreigan, charged with at tempting to commit highway robbery, were before the court on a writ ef habeas corpue, and. alter hearing the testimony , the judge ordered bell in the snot of SI.OOO t be entered. Joseph Cuperson was beard on a writ of habeas cor pus. &Omit to be dismieuieof a charge of larceny. This the court refused to do. Bathe testimony of the mother of the accused was poaltiye as to the larceny. Nisi PRlUS—Justice /strong.—Wm. Mona- Khan vs. The City of Philadelphia, and Joseph Shantz, Chief Commielioner of Highways, &n. This woo an appicat ion for an injunction to restrain the de femdanis and one Charles Dunn, from _proceeding with the p wine of Muck:ter street, from Susquehanne to Cam bria street. The complainant allege, that he obtained the oonient of a majority of the property-owners on the line of the street to his havii g the work. The motion was are ued and submitted. e he Green and Coates-street Passenger Railroad Com pany vs. The Tenth and Elayenth-sitreet Passenger Railroad Compel,. The hill fi nd in this ease has been withdrawn, with leave to fue a_impeilemental bill. NISI PRICE — Justice Woodward.—Paper books having been printed in the case of Bothwiek vs. The Treverton Coal and Railroad tkenpany. the court referred the matter to a muter to report: First, whether any portion of the property could be sold without prejudice to the whole. In order to pay the ar. rearages tf interest and. second. whether a re ceiver, if appointed, could manage the anus of the company so as to pay the Wok interest. Blondin and the,Prinee of Wales. A despatoh to the Herald of yesterday thus de e•'ribee how Blontli crossed over Niagara Falls on Saturday before the Prince of Wales : When the Prince arrived Blondin bowed to the Prince and started tff, the Winos watching him attentively through a telescope. The Prince bad a seat in a rustic_ pavilion, the Dolce of.Newoutle and suite sitting in the rear, with !Major Teudale and others sitting oroeslegged In heat, with no re gard to dress. Some Americans will be surprised to see that the Prince and smite drew in. clothes very plain and neat, and which would give a Broadway dandy the burros,. Blondin °Tweed and returned, and the Prinee complimented him by clapping his bands in ap- plause ; anti then Blondin prepared to min.y a man over. To this the Prince objected, and only after repeated eeenrrancea would ho allow Blondin to start with Coloord, hie agent, on his back. paus ing only to have's photograph taken. The Prince watched with breathless interest, commenting much on the performance. Many people were disappointed, as they thought that Blondin would carry the Penes on the rope. We state this in all seriousness, as the affair was freely talked about by the spectators. For the first time Blondin returned on stilts, the Prince also having put in a protest against this performance, It was a moat arduous and masterly feat, but did not please the Prinoe, who thought it foolhardy. When Blondin' 'reached the shore, the Prince and suite had a long conversation with him in French, complimenting him, and asking about the stilts, and his feelings white on the rope. As the Prince left, be said, s. Thank God, We all over." Observ ing FarinPs rope, farther up-the river, be asked what it was. "Apatit for author fool," answered Dr. Kerwin. The Prince laughed aloud, and nodded his assent to this epigrammatic reply. The sensation on seeing Bloddin, is like witnessing the execution of a man by hanging. PIZI7,E SHOOTING IN El:ROM—The city of Cologne is now holding a meeting of prize shoot ers. The highest prize will be a castle on the Rhine. Oormans, English, Eyries, Belgians, and Dutchmen are invited to attend. The castle is a magnificent edifice, just opposite Mimic BtREVS Mnvto , rsn hos ark in effeittnt ft; mad, for all dersagentents of the holies, habitual we, tivenese.enak and nervosii,lioadaidio, drePePaus, petsons of sedentary life should alwayiesse them They are reliable end eaCe;and do iipt:delnlitate ; can be taken at all times wlthodt T.;eort- Linn no meroart; PleiAag . Qantas laxative effect, while two figs atesuillideni gopdaga an native purge. Prepared only by C. Bolger, Sixth and Vine, and sold by leading Druggists. Pries per box in oents. ' it ' FINANCIAL AND ComMtiteLL. Tike;gleiltT et riILADILTILLA. Beet--15. The stook market confampea altailmr na 4 • l ..lritaoril much change in 'rims gleadiug Afteutroad 'ahem were freely told, and the price gaetastmg batsman 2i sad Ng, dosing aunt the same as on yeaterdsy—M bid, Ilekast k ill Navigation Prefervid sold at Alm, se eaeid yesterday. 1.4121de 3skaytkill laitromi shoes noht ay le?;. Pismires's /inroad at el'., Mayeistesys Lath road Ea% Moments' „ , : The now market is 70t7 ThS digital for Mortar. for Mt-ohms Wesson MN, is falls ow at WL to 7 per cent.. and loans as es/i. viti good conati.i. 14 suds wiliest diaapitrikm, 41110P01-slaiskjisd Rl*. name paper is quoted st 7 to IS per east. Mr. W. Barnes. the &stir esiesrit of kis itsw York iirsursnos DsportmosroVrirsorts se follow: Erasion nada apommel tesimimatkee of dr arms of the Homestead Fire Insurance, Company of the eitY of Nor rod. t found dor the apsts al ssul onsidenY were inralEment to Puffy its 000Memaisee la the bum nets of inanrano• dtgraluvq , ouhMitallat this feet to the Adorns ! PGrt au se the eternises!' The Romesteed,Pizelnsurtinee Comelier. in COWS- WM.* of the report of tie linereese Downtime. eve notice that all their outetandla hl rising VIII, be reinsured in other companies. FILLeDISLINT Laird Wlllo9l‘ollo fiends which were eueetershar erscougwe oa thit laud : 0111oe under the tot of Coggreee of RIM ae, 10 Mit fa dr natation many spurious lend warrants. The usual course of dealing in theasseeirrities bee been brz Mee Miller to imarintere the getrinseilese of the waist. As • it taken some 50511 to hear from the proper race In Washington whether • warrant has beta lean/ te noned or not, there are mane warrents Dow being re jected which were purchased Gime dealers to Pew York in lern end 1866. These warrants are made serignahhe by act of Congress. and tier have pmempt f r ee bend to hand Almon wohout , restrict:Oa. and as friar as Mate bonds or bank notes of hare demon:onetime. Kees Tors no who sold werrante. either for tbeemelmee or for oorrespondents. a-e now betel inateeeted toile ann.. - coos of cleillet for the vale, Of the wettest sold cm the ground or its refection by the Lend Ogee, It is to be remembered that the Mineral Government makes its own rule, for trammottert Nukes. and it is not very careful of the interests of thud parties But the. the legal rights of third sorties are not to he oat maids by the mere dicta oroMeere of the Denrtmeat of the Interior mealiest tats. It may be legful te haw whet those rights are, The seller of a Mattel unwinds. that it ill .1e.141 ha ts represen it to be t and a person sell a; fors u or bill is undone...4ly Walla, as if he wart an leadsmen'. Ifs man takes e forted note from another in eamegiet of Byre- existing debt. and afterwards paymentis re NW On the emend. of the forger.. be may must the note or bill as • nullity aid nee on the orisinal coatrato. If a man boy good.. and etre forted one peremeet, the vendor may return the note. as It is noyment. In al these ours , however. the law orovjdita t hat there shall be some reasonable di'igence need in aseertaiums the validity of the note. mid a_pyotsot lettere mad* of the Tune. (10 WAnt . 6 Kill R.. 318: a Rens. t (rear., 373) The principle is, that both Pardee heist innocent, end having tacitly* agreed that the instrument a geneine. an offar to °onset the error shoat be made to the vendor without any nentioasety delay. to erudite him to en hack to the tenon from whom b. wychasel it. (6 Hill R.... 140; 2 Join. R., 4559 5 That.. 4.5 e To arm Y this _principle to the ease of a land warreet It ie purchased and sold in rood faith. sad the pareltesser holds it for weeks and months. and again sells it to soo ther. until it panes through a large circle, and is la abstention a wog time before any means agetalem as eleertm n its 'mementos& et length it is dotterel foe. - &dent. and it slowly trteei btu award its aired* of hold er. Now, tee common that arises in this case is one of fact. Be.. the trtroheser used dee dilution 'weer taming the genuineness of the warra-it- aad ra ashen the offer to the seller to make rood his oontroot .555 M. the Government ollteithi have io many in stances teemed warrens on forted and frandakent pa eers, and they now reties to 1190011,* snob 'warrants. Here the melee gemeetied that the mental wieWasi ins. Until it is proved that the warrentis notgennine there brut been no breach of gearantr. Raw tee TV" sot of the land commirrioner , decitriag that the war rant was issued on fraudulent salutations. is seillehma proof of the 19190111115121150 of the' warrant it s pir a ppad, was golds, each. bet in the sale of which there wino entreaty that the paten Meet which it 172 Mewed were regular and (cosine. Dealers in trarnir to had better cut this *Miele met for reference —Guyana t Day's Bask Note Rrpertrr. Wrlalterre—Biltlert AND AN9lllllear.—Tilo Liverymen journals by the last steamer oboe the death of lease Hartter,the eminent entineerand mectioniclan.towboui that flounthing commercial port is indebted. more than to any other man, for the Magnideetit whams. Men. and a irs which are Justly its pride, and 'which have con tributed so Mtge) to its proefeenty for &leen series of years past. Mr. Bartley reeetvedbie appointeser rimier to the luverpoot deals in IMO, and is multiplying. and bringing them to the - greatest perfection from that period tall the day of hie detach. he found the labor of a mart astral lila We haw otter wished that our own port had aometionsmar thesid vantages of the gamut not esseettee *Ma he/Lumen man. Its not extr avag ance to my that oar wharfage system, generally de:es dative, *Met, a itt• proaeh. not only to t e tests and literality, but to the eommermal sagacity e*d belliMeartentelvdneus oyeiv4F_ Tyr people. We are become the Empire Garr MOW. but oretileg. not help thinking that that reputation tom tionelleateeed irripite of. rather than bre the wretched llMMlSMO dations we hays provided for toe ehipetio minor Mute to our doom, and p-one into our lopo.so pro:toll a pro portion of the wealth otitis globe. Liraaniol. as that . parnen tar. is ,boat we far stored of Now Yore** Now York. in all the elenornta of civilization Ii ahead of the aborigines whom the good tienntik Hudson found on the banks of therSeet eat North givers relima.be ent tared the harbor three. handled years ago. or dent about. The Atlantic dat i ve the Brooklyn shin= a redeeming feature. we don is to be done &ions Month and ottptieate—amoth. for that matter, that should have been 110191/' yearTnee ago—to so imamse the wharves titers es to_afforri g t- SlTerkeetlflOilltlell for the looting end meldiding o Poi sons, the went of has long,besn, sad now is, se verely felt. - ' ' ' One serious obstacle' hi the tray of Imeroyfts the eli gibility of the non in this important partoular, we lie nrehend,l2 to be found in the' fact.. timeunaer shims, piers end slips are private 'propene. while the UMW , : der are usually let out be the omporetirm thelmsbeet bidden, at a omtain mantel rental. The lessees, of course. are less interested in inttlentig•hagworronmeta them in making as notch money as posed hie on t of Gunge as they are If it were possible. now. to bring the whine system notion the control of a moils hays. with Me patent engineers, aud superintended by some Jess* Rattler. we hove no doubt that, in the roomiest &few years. the London and Liverpool docks, celebrated as they are-would have their nye& latem nod of Row York--New York RAireise Ltd. • - Philadelphia block Zzekaage Males, Beitairther 15, 1955. 11.111.01713 at B. E. ZaraDaiwa, )W Went Street. rilBT BOARD. - 1 13011 Green & eta at 7/..-115. 110 Nibrriatoirn R.__..51 MO Cent tr.. Am At '413-11 14 2 do ...61. 1 4 WO do '6l ...I Read lit..2smilfintAl Won Pennaß2d nit .... MI , 7 dn,...-.....cia6te.71 . 1 ... 3002 Chen &ieICM 61 .B).t. SO do ......-10ti.21 NOD Read R 61'63'30 ..24..0 5 . dl—... _. .241,;' Mg do '7o_ _ .... ..97 NW =do- .....- —cask .24 loin do 70 ..... -.ISI JOB do ~.. -74 7 Cam Pc Ara X ........ Litl - X 4........1.1 7DM niv Cor ..411 7 2 PA% y 1... ter.ls); to Harrisburg 1it..... Xi leires i Nor girfd.6l.24 1 do _....../s, so do .... .. —WI 21 6 Penne. R.__........_ WO ' do - ... _ taii 3 de . -,.—. . a . 34 Lakiah - Ferif .145.41 1 :: 2 Want Phil'. X— - II Meelianirs'3lE--. 27 2 do -- - 25 Union Ilk Tenialti.V4; -... nritc BOAWDS. 10115*Read 1tia'51,..,:.1104 31 yi arisbu Ts 11-14.5 3 !. - Lehigh ' rel N Penns R te.151.; ea- de. 10 Nornatoien ..30 1 / 2 " lie Read R......_.144 5 Del Div C-- —.484 13 Girard Boat ' RP; 11,0 planers' Et Potu 4a.'a CBB--STEADY: 1161 169 of Penns 65...: - . 97X 97 Peed Ila'allo. ± .el.li 103 Cam & Am '6l L.SS imam 2340 ResA R 6s —7a" NM do 1000 Sch 1000 Read R '43 '6O-- . 91 21300 N thins • .ft 16 Lehigh Seri p..t0t5.13 66 vam & Amb0e...,130 • 8 Frank & Booth R-90 CLOSING FIEF . . BiL.Asholl. Bid. Ash* 1. Ra i ' i d e a l r.. " 1 2 2 1 1 0 V i in ' i t7+ ! j 7 l - W. re . .9 3 ?: Ma 66...near_1061i - tons i.l4ad R. 11 Iv; Penns as -Int oft 97 117741Leh CI & 11 . ---61 &Pi Read R. --. 26 24 , i Leh CI it 16 :3ertp 474 41 Readinil; s bda . '7ll.. 963: STX 16071 k Fenix& ik-.911a Irk Read na 'IC in oar 91 11..0 ,Pi Pen es b... -7P4 74 Read nit 6a '9l- . 76% 76 111 Penes 11ea3119.1 _ 1 Penns R ...._.. 4134 46 41. i Cataviana latm . b... 30 Penns Rid rattle.9.Fm /k. k! Snata R.4.93i 61 Nor CI eon dv od 97 , . 57% %toad & Third.. 49 49 Panr CI pfdvotl..ll6 116 Race & Vine-at ._l9q 20 , : 9ah N 6811 moll W 6 751; West Finis R....RN Ed %hay I Nair 1m 66.86 n 96 Spruce .t. Pine._.. 19'. Sonny' :lay Btk. 9 9 , 4 1' f Green & (lame...2lNi Y 3 Uhael .91Avarf lAN 14 !Cheat & Walnut.- 90- Rheum iL..... a a I Philadelphia Markets. BePremert. 13—Evastas. The foreign news has depressed the market for Flour. and buyers are holding oft for lower prices; the cm:y sales we hear Ware 030 bbis fare! Western sad Penn sylvania family at $6 eg N. The gales to the trade are limited within the range of agar 21 for laSerfina. 86 nx0615 for extra.. and tla7Z for farms lots. as in quality. dosing doll at these rates Rye Flour and Corn Meal are soiree. and firm at SI 75 for the fo:mer. and $350 b‘l (or the latter. WHEAT.—There is not muoh doing owing to the IV' fermare in the views of buyers and selle.s, and so-se 3.1'0 bushels have been taken at $l.lO for inferior. St 2 01301 - or fair. and 81 40 forprime Mar land red. ths lat ter afloat. which is a teethes of aci trr bherel slime small lots of white also sold at $1 40.21.4.3 the lett . r for prime. Rye is scans.. and Pennsylvania it wanted at 800 ;Pou , herc wee offered at no 4, barbel. Cone, there is a good demand for prime yellow, which is scarce et 73e. afloat; some fair quality sold , at 73r On tsars rather firmer. and about 6 0W bushel+ prime Southern brought Sec. afloat. ggiSl • . GROCIIIIIZR.—The market is nnehanged, and a fair bygones. doing to Pus ar and Malaga**. Pilaus:ans.—There is very little movement. and Pork, Boon. and Lard are gelling in a small way at fall Wes 100 Was Domlniok's Reef Remo sold at eiz on time. and 1.003 boxes Prime New York Cheese at 11a 1156 per in. evros.—Prime Cloterseed is scarce, and wanted at Pa 75 par bushel: 500 but4elg Timothy hey. beet dis posed of at $176332 57'., par Mahal from second hands WIII<KY continues doll. We /unto hhta at 14.24 n the tatter for prima Ohio. Dilute° at 21e, and fib& It 14, per gallon. CITY ITEMS. &Insane ETRE & LAIIDELL'S FALL STOCK or Day Goons.—There are few ladies residing in Phila delphia that have not ere this made a personal sod, of course. a favorable acquaintance with the old and re evectable Dry erode Store lodated on the Southwest corner of Arch and Fourth sts. For many inane it hes maintained an enviable position among the hrst-tiaas lioness in this branch of trade. and every year. in fact. every semi annual season, brings wilh it new kitten' lions of the energy d tiainees talents of the two thorough merobsate emnprisTrig the firm. Is examining their fall stock, now open for buyers, and. we ma. say, fairly besieged with ellltOatelll. we were I ratiAed to find that in many reipects it ranks higher in character than it has ever done in former 110.010, which is high praise. In the variou■ departments of the ticker and more expensive claseee of dress roods the improve ment in this particular le very marked, and will be ap preciated by the ladies. Their finest of silks, rang ii g from the lowest to goods cutting at five dollars per yard. are really magnificent, and their entire stock o f staple and fancy goods is eminently worthy the atten tion of Lavers. f From The Press, Philadelphia, October 7.1319 1 SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.—To have a Nl verde piece of china chipped or broken, a pet book with its binding torn, a nice piece of furniture frac tured. le a tumble and temper destroying nuisance. Nut without remedy, as we can testify. Mr. Spalding, who advertises his Prepared Olue in This Press to-day. sent us some of it yesterday. We devoted two hours la its practical auplicatiost—result. two carved chairs oomp'erely rest:red, matte odds and erds of china and slats made fa for nee, a tattered map made as good as new, several daguerreotype cases renovated, and an old folio edition of lierodotus and Homer, printed in the year 1= , whose antis se boards (literally Loarae) were split, mode strong enough to last for another cen tury or two. We mieht have mended any quantity et children's broken toys, bat caved in after an hour at the worst of them. This Prepared Glue, which is liquid about as thick as glue. and applied by a brush w hi c h accompanies each butte, is so indispensable in a house that we now won der how we ermid have gone without it. sett Sl•Wgt Ennous.—The little that I hare peen of th e world and know of the history of mankind teethes me to • look upon their errors in sorrow, not to enter. When I take the tindery of one poor beat that sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the strangles ant temptsUons It passed throash—the brief palsatlon of mol; the feverish inquiebadei of hope and fear ; the tears of regret; the feebleness of purpose; the desertion of friends; the scorn of the world that has Attie charity ; the desolation of the soni's sanctuary, and threaten or trainee within; health gone; happiness gone—l would fain leave tht erring soul of my fellow man ;nth HIM from whose hands it came, and point Lit body to the one-prier (lift Clothing Emporium of Orany,lie Stokes, No. Gil Chestnut street, where each article purchased ; accoirpanial by a beautiful gift. . THE Purern or Wat,us —ln a few wedge we will hove Lord Renfrew. net Nino. of Wales soloing us. The distontiuketi straugn r dare not commit matri mony in thisoonntri.we ItiY• notice to our Indy renders. withalthea gh they may 4atioa with intil . Renfrew. with him, and so on. tiger leMikricit dreeit a alarming thoy ar e we Llielte4 that fs itrepared 10. abandon his watt,. Is . . sit% "Itt kis irednnt and proggeotive mfetretiges: sae Artilltli.oo4lo : ll.2 bare into a Priv* ,Irestiog Lim evallaut Sur keeling mita& thellariri-B tone Clothing Ralepf Roe k & Wjlsori, Noe, Wand, etie Chestnut street, &melt
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