The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 19, 1860, Image 2

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Yriost t ßl p#4.)o6iyi - pi m0ng.1!ti. 1 1 0,14 , 11 ,c 1•
1 1 1 1 44; 071 K460 5441 ' ,
Thi l ial4olo4iiikipnleia7ro l
i IIALISPEKUCCIIROITIAATION , . ,
And tantrums toomPloW.aurirl of what him'
p h e elet te ooll4l,ols,ll Atiattio Stow, ohm
the iiie#oo tb
Aliiliteeeniir for '
Frimittiliirasl—MagssinectimOotobi,i4,
and ibitilegriLittie from Bieeks oddoty. Fipmen.
PAMP i r T l ,k " .M4W tt niitr it ,; './41171411/teillArittet'
BOWS. • •
ThflraiNratottit temps has , Passad cre pe Itaelv.on
her ent**.tittelinitir I.oti* Itith det."'lr e e,
Buletißlinfii:thiil*: itir. say itnioloo,#s
frotobly:,2b.,:xibirstor:wa - to hatv,enter4
Naplsnost thrlatl imt ' lambs. brat quitted the
hdestieeteti4 W ed on
boarks honed 'foi Beata. When ,
theO.AE )..144.0411;eMirles _ilfen,tl•Sht,
mil*. of -,-Naplos t r.st...eava. 'The, revolutionary
spirit lind , ohirli Bta,tes wf the Church; and
the flrairet.7,at"Oke?!nvinii-eeiiitini ool
llatoirj , Yre , AO 104,tesip
that th e lish hinestsontinne prozehdpii, The
breggitighiniraikot Was dull, while cotton was Ins,
withliedieVe hales'..' Penis** Ware . giliet
Cowls were quoted .L 931031. The tialwaY
thSitsteamers ninthly: `. '
A confietration was appointed not tong sins in
Engiatid; edratigid With the dratiof eintinfig irate
the Oki national` diresrararat; end Mord
partlefitirly'td.ilcoido iliott the relative *writs of
floating - and trodhatteries.. Their repOrthas been
publiratesdritittEfrom it wo learn that, therrileOrft"
mend ? tho,rape, of floating batteries as preferable to
i tet tP i rT.
The New yorlspepers report a Very large anti.
Lit4cdiCnieiting wkleit Wu held at Boom In-
Istituto' on 'Monday even*. There won an im
mond numbed. Of people in attendance: Addrseees
werilsoliftiatt , thin , by' Mr. Joshua J..ifenti,
who presided;;' Wood, GOT. Morehead ,tof
Nentraohy,Joiat ' t ot/Wain., Eli T. Norton, and
Gau t *, A soriss i .g, resolaiions, providing for a
unismnr Bacot u .an *looters' to be selected by
the 'Arcsidiatt of the meeting, was adopted, and
the meeting radjorainod to join in a torah-light pre
cesdonjoi the most part composed of Bell and Eve
rett mon from Brooklyn, Jersey City, and other
neighboring ?Mes s which` perambulated, the prin:
itreets of the Ott' , tin a ve'ry' lit's hour
The yaki,io fige - „Mid_grOrinai area tkont
lfaihtegteplare-n 4 ndergoing
,doneiderable renovei-
Con' iMpielement, thoMogh and oimplete ad
a firolie4iiienaiMrti'ef 'Means W* . admit of; in
order they may `giant i creditable appear;
ands When Lord Renfrew . and Mate visit that oity
Thiairitildehi's Maarten, mpeolaity, lo - reoeiving
the attention of the' oomaiissioner in this respect.
Tierkoireiceeetly:ePpeinted to examine Into
theemidition of4romdiingiesiels of the navy, and
thkoost Of giving them full •steem power, together
with tie expediency , of making mob eimage,, in
vietr , 'OPthO eret,",taildition; and gram
olirieter.of edeh ibaels, aris muffed to ispept the
rose*, of, iiietelitiors to the SeoroteryOf the Ntiry;
who wail eiting(tlio facts to Congress for its farther
ordets.' riz f. .i •
&dote etilebratidi onMOnday, Its 280th =skiver
earyi .Thb population is 177,902. '
We WWd that the Commileioner of the General
Land Offloe, in Washington, is preparing for the
introdisotion • into -the. market of 364,000. sores of
land:in: the 'State of Minnesota, eonsisting of de
taohed- traota withheld. pursuant to` the order of,
September 8;:1850,.. from the public sales had it.
that - State - Gm October and _ November last, under
the proclamation of the President of July 9,1859.
SixtrhYsfurther notiee'of Uterplatosend time of
Lae ertil_loe'Agteett: .'•
lnidkadheird, - ooniisting of Surgeons - James
o:Pabier, Willtair GrleCand Charles Newfield,
hat hieiidireoted to 'Scrum:eat the Naval Academy
betWien the 20th and 30th September hurt, in or.
dee to ezumine Into, the physical oond Won of eau
didates applying for minded= into that histltn,
M. Reed Again.
.This,,choaan orator et the ,DhasniOn•Nreck-,
iroldge partyluss engaged:to postern! the Her.
culean - task ofrgainingsuppostere for the Cres--
serf ticket: Withy characteristic
mcidesty; heseeks"te attain this end by elm.
lating, t in pamphlet form, his 'late
. speech . at
the„AsseinhliMpliling, befsire 'a select. au:
diencO l pf, some ; ', three .bridred : people; core
posed; in c tie.niabi,`ofeftice.-holders under the
preaent,effete,endeornapt , National Ads:nil:dß
tration. This effort, on the part of Mr. Run,
to attract attention to his most mediocre effort,
ovine.* his `part . ,'S higher apprebiation of
the libility'dieplayeff Lby . the Speech, and the'
of, his name and Position; than' is en
te*P2o:l# 1 44 1 f° 'f'PY,AFAinMilted ;Oak?*
• ptincwiesand
that he stands welt with our huSinessrneri, Onk,
merchants, manufacturers,- andlatioren; and
he has ebeordingly chosen:thatch's' of our
0510:1Fiti,tret4Which te:Opissatti. It is well
to ,oininst; Rase; that 'no public Dian in
our , midst: hi • better known to:these elasses
Seeing Wliolly selfish all
altilitilONi : and , how, fruitless the effort to rally
sapport to - a ticket the success of -which !nut
end"iit the;:OerthrOw of all our interests,
manufacturing, meeluSAcal, and commercial,
these men regard.his presumption with min
, gleUfeellifgu,of .pity-and contempt. When ,
Mr - .llkin was 'a (and that was only a few
yeatiregii) , helisid" some right to address those .
with wan in inOinitoielation.' When
in`lBs6 lie had turned 'Democrat, thstlishined
to iiiii:oonntrOl:iiio the hispreialopSof,e'con.'
vertnoniquiioilnkbint*proCenons of reason ,
he came, to , renouncellie faith. But when in
1860.1ie again tarns his coati and abandons the
priselpleatind the interests which be so lately
chististiet;lind 'supported, and enlists himself
tinder 'tifloy haulier of Slaveti and Distinion,
isbii can ifeeipectlhat the merchants and
manniactorets of Pldladalphia will pay any
ails artful exhortations, or listen
to his puerile arguments in favor, of a policy
which.finds 'no 'favor -here excePt.with men
wbol like Mr. Rann;lave been or are now the
risViirkisef Mr:Birottaiiitt's favors? If Mr.
Biisrilibliks;tliat 'this 'one speech: of his will
OitiliO'foto3O'theiddei he advocates, he
I,72,4*ecouily mistaken::: It spurned 'from
#. ll .4i,,r4 l o s 447ro,ems,Stid.factories to Which he
hags istAly,sent it., ; 'We clip, tell Vir. Rasa that
IThiledelphin isnot the piece lot the circulation
ofssuchesentiMents as he , now entertains. ; If
114iii:Inixtons to have"' readers, we' would ad 7
losifitin; to circulate his pamp4letin the States
of , SeathClarolina, Alabama, and Mississippi.
Nentrailitida," intiot,' be. taught to' know,
ststitis by.the Union and the donstiintion.,
-,- ;e'r•l`*ei ,, psitt4iais • Oraegimen.
sratoor - for, some
GO,OinOr of
the . illtaadas, was to be removed on' or about
ttieldifi'oi:petOber; and Mit his place wad to
biiitleetirpro limier.; by Sir, W 1151,1411 Irrs
ionrtirmasasi the 'gallant hero of Kers, now
~41dfir„liMilitarY, Command, In British North
*Mirka. lOW fink thattlir Foam were
•dihddileed t ,snd.ha = -tot); for 'he:,has
' , -fttdod *SO grossly, if the Mayor Of,
to be believed - , 1
~.l'lghat,,:latirtienarY;4Vitio'lli
of
iiik,V4l:4o,Qr4er,l(the "oath *doh, is
, laid afr extend tott.pledge to fight tmee:deep,i
1 1 e9cOSIOPTOM., Catholic toloodly, has,
.ffrittetios bitter,tethe. Peke
,oi. NewMiatle; on;
thiglittsOtoeszats , othie °Mee's, not allowing
: l iitabny to: laid "atAingitoti On;
Okeitint:ii the 'change ,demonstrations there.;
The - lifayorltistiftes the milsoaltict of the:
.Orangemen, affirms that they are morei..loyel"i
Catholic jellOw-citliene,, maintains
zmeitiFsrorc -
_procession's are not contrary to:
luws of Canada, sud 'adds; 'is an emidnitie
elliteker e that; The Governor Genera/ had pat- # 41 t0V: 1 1 . F,C4: 14 ,C '9 l ,ro,4forfefk. .
,
- ;,no,dOnbt r .,*t feast; 'one
Atalf-tot:*Goveritor , General's gablnet- 1 4.4.!
his eopfldtntli ` l'sdiieefb ;' by tiholl#o4 tale
- 4104kAtteen's, :name l4Xo' reat o f: ', torsaiii
hpe n tt,?,-vhli
kOtAiOtipii 4 *
7 , fitEogi3Cati factkikvalor
. nt; onlr at• Par!
11044 14. 1.760€10.tf1i*.Y.A,fi0011t
_:potOri,,f exercisin
ilkeyomitliam• chum:4oft define ,
ikt I #os l l , ;#4`kft;ool._tie“: Ad!
4
*(o4loWit4 • ;:4ri:4 6 o,lll49:4iCiiiika4,
Governor General:
ovc -- -$4.3 , j 044 . 17 4 v I
• iAlai tiou rig fi lililV " l 2l 4 . 4 " #g
4 /#404- 14 .11:1*****4441aior,
t-441APtistal** 4 1 1 ,. .1144111 .
.!! '4 4ding4l4lll'loAgl 16,10. amsts , and
'4 0 4 4 .40
iltrtoreviw 4344
yitailaisabli at 10 o'clock. _' • - „' A
losetr o yilwott lietorroitettrsoz; thou i. We
tbst, to meet the wishes of the patine, thte
extathltlon, stflonciert htetl, rlou bikes
r.iptititileAqeieeirenten. ' , •
iiiii4ifilitoirilast
#t.th. Word *we.
, .
"
Robed Chas -
In a few days, probably' .4 theVnixst steant.i•
*it from Liverpool, Mi. Rosen Caimans,
Mild arrive upon a travelling visit to this coun
ttry some months' duration. He is the
younger member- of the well-known firm of
and it,JCsamisaa, - Publishini - ,Edinbtitriib;
who may be said' to have fended cheap litera
lime in Melt Britain; inasmuch as the first
„number of Chambers! Edinbarg4 a P, -
1 7 0aied en the 4th. February, 1882—six weeks
liefore'theitozimiericemeot of the Potty :Ma.,
'gerifjzte.,';Their Edocetionsl,oo*e; Lsfoonn:
,tiott Icir , ther Peopleillisoetlin4,Aitatrntiie
and Entail:oot' Tracts, (,lyclopeedia , . of
Literibire;aia, ivOrkii„ of that class
'hoe done very mucirio extend general kninir
lidgi; at t he Oheii, ',":whetever read.,
They. are now:00110meg CYclopazdia, Of
which the first , ;volume IS already completed,
ked°,ls reredueiCheri J. B Lieenieerr
lifx.;,Rb'aaar`taiicens, " who was born in
1802, :4, a Aiitlf-t*Cgikt? 'man; like, his elder
*other,. Wzmum: Both received their, edu
cation in the ; school (far inferior to
ours,'" of Peebles, their native town. WILLIAM..
waB:141/1:01igeed to the printing business, and
goner opened "a
booksellers shop, ina small
May, in Edinburgh.,' Before. he :was twenty
two,, be hilt produced «Traditions of Edin
burgh,'9lWhieh 'obtained hini the private friend
ship and public praise of Sir Werasa -Soon
Wiima t it wzia dedicited., He followed this
lip with numerous other t works, of which his
a Picture of Scotland" and his "History of
the Rehellion of 1746--8" are the most popu-,
mti..-He 'contributed largely' to Chambers'
J,ourria/;, and' a' selection, from his articles
therein appeared hi, forir- volumes. He has
also written a a,Life of Burns," whose works
lie edited', and a handsome illustrated volume,
of great research, entitled, a Ancient Sea
Margins, se Illustrative of Changes in the Re
lative L evel. of the Sea and Land." For
Some time the authorship of 'Vestiges of
Creation" was generally attributed to him.
There is a striking steel-tingraved Portrait
of ROBSET (umane, with a Copious Memoir,
iu the last-received number of the Illustrated
News of the World. He has a large family,
and will be accompanied hither by his wife.
Wuraim CHAMBERS, who visited the United
States some years ago, published his impres
stone in a work called, a , Things as they are in
America." , 'He has no children,und has ap
propriated a considerable part of the large
fortune acquired by his intellect, probity, in
dustry, and enterprise, to the endowment of an
'institution In his. native town of Peebles,
wltiiin 2:2•ndiszeof Edinburgh, which contains
a public - readhig.room, a library of over
10,000 vOlnines, a museum, a gallery of sculp
ture, and a great ball for meetings'. This he,
presented to his fellow-townsmen in 1867.
The .Cmanzasis printed over • 750,000
sheets per month of their own publications
-10,000,000 sheets a year, and pay excise duty
of $16,000 upon that quantity of paper. The
number of persons whom: they employ on
their preinises is two hundred a weak:,
pecania these men have raised themselves
to • station, wealth, and power—the great
power of extending knowledge at the smallett
cost to the public—by their own honesty,
braias;and enterprise, we have enteredizito
the above details., The crafts of printers and
publishers have every cause to be proud of
such men, and we know that they keenly and
admiringly appreciate their worth.
The Pardoning Power.
,A. disposition has been manifested, in some
quarters, to find fault with Governor recant
tbr Steil:tanner in which' he has exercised the
pardoning power. . The following , official
tabular statement, kindly prepared by Mr. B.
F.Guasowns, of the State Department, will
show it a glance how entirely groundless are
the insinuations that he has been' more free
in thenxercise ,of , that most important ,
roptive than his predecessors. Witt; the
slap,: exception of Governor Pottooxi no
one of his predecessors, bas, - for any one year
since 1848; pardoned so few criminals as
Governor PAOICIM. inOw that the'varions
cases ;which have come before -him, through
out his entire administration, have received
as full, Scrutinizing,' and anxious an Weenie-
Mon as ever was, by any Executive heretofore,
bestorrediapow.that branch of official duties.
Whether a Governor deserves very great
credit for pardoning fewer criminals than
molt of the Executives Who have gone before
him is not, to .our mind, so clear, for judg
ment should ever be executed with mercy,
and the poor ,inforttinate convict should as_
certainly..ba=rante uy :uiireriidi; at
the, proper thine, if his cage is ineritorions, as
that lie shMildbe sentenced by the judge after
conviction', if:he deserves Tunishmetit : •
FARDows,.isaroaknows• 20 CITIZONSOIP, REMO
POMO OP pIpDP, AND 811000NIZANOES
eitmezpr 'xiVierme Tine ADMINISTRATIONS OF
• 001FRRNONIT , WILLIAM T. JOHNSTON{ WILLIAM
INGLIIR, JAMAS POLLOCK, AND WILLIAM P
. . .
• pAcrils. . .
kintinistration of Witham F. Johnston, coningemeile2
at his Inanguration on the 16th of January. 1819.
. Remisstans
Vans. Pardons., Restorations, of firms. &o.
. 11.49 ... ..... 99 . • - 6 8
1860....,... —lOl - • . • ' 9 10 •
1851,:-.4..; —..1 1 8 n • 79 12
ycati1. , :.;.,—.. ,83 2 ' 27 SO
: - , ....ictenisistration e William Dies*. '
- Remissions
Year. '' ' Pardon. Restorations. o r Ones, &o.
1362........ , -.... 4 . SS IS
1861.............X 1 58 15 7
18544. .—. e , , so
Total. 272 ' 48 27
' . Admittistratios 8f James Pollock.
&emulsions
Year. Pardons . Restorations . 'of fines. &o.
VBs —43 . • 7 - - r 4
156—...—. 47 25 2
23 2
,
Total 143 —
46
' ' Adinistatratioa at William F. Packer. ' .
. . Remiss:one
eer.
Pard 6l ons. . Restoration'', dance, ice.
1868—
1889._—. ...:... . 62 2B 4
8 4
_
Total. „Aro 82 14 ,
. • ,T0 and molnolinsr the 17th of September. 1860. '
- If politilar report be taken for any
thing, Niromsoir is not inclined to prevent the
annexation ,Of the Neapolitan dominions to
Pledinent. So strengthened, he is said to be
lieve that Vioron Exwanuxn ought to hold his
own ,against Austria, which is bankrupt .and
disaffeeted. Even should hostilities arise, and
Austria defeat Sardinia, Nsioxson will not
allow Austria to abuse her victory.
;Venetia is not to be attacked, and the Papal
dominions are also to be respected. This, of
cows", will , only be for the present. The
States - of the 'Church lie right between the
Neapolitan 'dominions and those of Vicron
Estmentrzn;, and 'must be more or less ab
sorbed, ireiedmont annez Naples.
Tao tmderstood pansy of 'Austria and
France is=that Austria will interfere only if
Venetia be attacked, and that France will not
allow hostile demonstrations against the Ito
inan States.
It was expected the King of Naples would
find an asylum in Spain. • Queea ISAB ELLA
.
offered , him the use of a Royal Palace in Ma
drid, several weeks age.
Public Amusements.
Thu! 'evening Signorina Patti performs in.'s La
Sennanabuls," at the Academy ,of Muds, taking
the part of 'Aetna to BrignolPs • Elvino., To-'
Morrow evening theltlesee Heron Natal appear
in the " Trovatore." Signorina Patti is an
nouneed to appear again on Friday evening as
Rosin;- in the "Barber of Seville." A largo
• sibscrfPlion for the present brief season has ad
• comfy been taken up. '
We, ought; to hap *in Mr. Plorencei Captain.
Cottle, last night, at ArohAtreet Theatre, " Cam
bay Son" hiving been played before "Leila
Ropkh," bit:there 'Were a braes of new appar
el:l.W, ehteWhere: which drew us off.
" Mush Ado' about Nothing," ,si,Walnut-etreat
fitbestreilast ltight, was a singular performance.
The best- resists—in fiat, the only really good
.ileratieee Saari h the third- and fourth sole,
;in which Deigberry,and regai 'mike play. Mr.
Chaplain tepee of the beat stage Dogberries left to
and 3 :glave` all the IffalaProp blunders with- a
nisrineatitwArinor,',widob gave point to
Verges
eras artlatioal..to a degree.— Ile actid with great,
ikility,limd seven 'ogee- !digit the servility which
Mr: Poring and Mc. Basoomb,
,is Mii4lo and D'iia..to4a, ii;so 'milli praise: Mr.
&ideas rightist' i kin& and, beery Claudio.
3s-thhterlogait ooniediata. Pretty Mies Miller was
'ad SeelPilibji . Hero: , In the :sine whorl she and
r si t a* , W,4lll4.4lf.araverst) humbug
,Beatrice, Mies
ineti of tirolitaler than
the preeedinv pa* of,,tba Malaga*. Mrs. Bled
altaian'wes the Peatriie—a 'part not jadiolonely
100ttf boiois It,* 'ant of her • line. She made
very tentarat comedy of the, part, t
Ina si gavot deat morn esuweesful Where `elanhad to
speak seeklusly,-As' is the. seine - with Benetisek.
4,ll6lehis - Claudio , • 'repudiation of Hero.. She'
looked welkaid ethotigh -we cannot quite Accept
'lrentireble silly Clobber's arthitleal declaration that
she is "the model of a Venus of the Nineteenth
century," we noticed that she has a very pretty
arm. Crinoline enviously concealed the remainder
of her form. We have men Mr. Wallach more at
ease in the part of Benediek. In the scene where
he promises to kill Claudio, he apparently thought
be wee playing a Ingo character. Thin evening,
bwinWife p "
lay the part of Julian Sr. Pierre, in
Tke
f. "
..^ '
•,..•
liffil
WASHINGTON' CORRESPONDENCE.
[eorreepotteenoe of The Preu.]
WAIMINGTON, Bep 180860
If a perfectly disinterested observer, resolved
upon „'doing Justice to both Aden,. °mild ()Inset, I
digest, and sum up the process upon which
treme men in this country operate, and chasten
and Modify 'their respective opinions, the result
would be worthy of preservation. I do not con-
Seal from myself the fact that the fiery:spirits of the
*dab, who are longing for a, dissolution of the
Union, and looking forward to the election of Lin'
coin as the first step in that drama, have awakened
a responsive resentment in the North; but it re-
quires no 'peculiar akill sagacity to de
toot in the „ temper of the times certain
gratifying indleallona, , For indium, the
resolute deportment of the' fire-eaters, and' tt-,„
threatening attitude of Scinth Carolina, ti earg i a,
Alabama, and Mississippi, are being viewed by
the Northern maim with More than 'usual interest.
The'uneompromising resolution of the Republicans
to put Mr:. Lincoln through in the :event of his
election is doing its appropriate work. upon, the
masses, of the Southern people. Would it not be
strange if tho very sectionalism North and South,
which, we so much deplore, Should and in raising
up a'eolid eoniervatiem competed almost equally
of Nokhern and Eleuthera Untbn•leViniettisens,
and animated by a ehivalrlo appreelatien of the
interests and the courage of each Other, and
finally ending by such a movement in favor of the
Union as would last through centuries.
Hon. William ,L. , Yanoey, . the leading spirit of
the Breekleridge .party, is exsooted . to rehab
Washington on Thursday, and. will be the guest of
ex-Marshal J. D. Iltiver. Mr. Yancey his had a
hard road to travel aline he' assumed 'the some
what inconsistent task of placing himielf upon's'
platform considerably antagonistic and contra
dictory of many of his recent declarations. Ile
has Unhountered' any' number of local obstacles,
and it is to be hoped will reaoh the, free States,
where he, intends to speak during September and
October, somewhat mollified in his opinions. He
will, of course, address the people of Pennsylva
nia. Philadelphia has become a sort of common
ground , for contending parties and conflicting
theories. It is, therefore, looked to with much
more interest than New york; where politic) meet
ings are held under many disadvantages, and
where a comfortable discussion of a great ques
tion is utmost physically impossible, on account of
the vast numbers that assemble to greet popular
political favorites. Your splendid city, impulsive
as it is, has latterly been schooled into a respect
for liberty of speech, and I havd no doubt that
men of all parties will ace that Mr. Yancey has a
fair °Banos to be heard. Your Brockinridgere
will enjoy the luxury of a large meeting—the first
of the campaign—on the advent of Mr. Yancey,
hafnium crowds will flock to hoar one so justly
celebrated for his fine voice, his ready rhetoric,
his winning wit, (I wish I could omit the onus ,
sion,) and his avowed hostility to the union of
these States.
Whatever may be said by the friends of Mr.
Breokinridge as to his sympathy with the infatua
ted and proclaimed Secessionists of the South, I
unhesitatingly assert that the young Vice Presi
dent. is heartily slick alibi present position. He is
sick (deeming his supporters in Kentuoky discordant
and divided-sick of' the new associates that his
attitude has attracted to him—sick, too, of She ir
resistible demur% of the argument of his oppo
nents. The columns of the Louisville Democrat,
under Harney and Hughes—the Demporgi being
the'old, steadfast, and sterling organ of the party
in KentaokY—and the broadsides of the Louisville
Tournal, under Prentioe, whose perennial pen
seems to drop poetic gems and political aphorisms
with equal facility- -are tilled with the most ter
rible criticisms upon Mr. Hreekinridge'a Lexington
speech, and upon - the inooneistencies of his relation
to parties. I read these two papers daily with
surprise and delight, not alone because' they
are both on the right track, but beauties of
the genius and Industry displayed in their
editorial management. Mr. Breckinridge is
not blind to these indications. He knows
the weakness of diannlonlem In the South, and,
most of all, in Kentucky. lie knows how honest
he was when he talked for popular sovereignty,
and, therefore, how shifting and unstable the
foundation ur on which he stands to-day. lie
knows, too, the power of the press. Do not be as
tonished, therefore, if, at a very early day, John
d Breokiaridge should come out and announce, as
his deliberate opinion, that it would require a grave
provocation to induce any Southern State to se
cede from the Union. I may go farther, and u
sed that I think he contemplates such a demon
stration'es will compel the enemies of the Repub
lic in the South to another retreat, even more hu
miliating than that which took place under the
Administration of Andrew Jackson in '32-"d3,
when Calhoun and his cohorts tied before the awe.
kened wrath, alike of the' heroin President,
beaked, as he was, by the illustrious Webster, and
cheered on by the approving voice of adeliverel ,
and a grateful country.
The skilfEd and cautious mariner always looks
ahead, and never trusts nimielf, even In the open
sea, without chart and compass, and without con
stant vigilance. I would eammend ibis example
to those Republicans who conceive it to be politic
and recent'
kind allusions to the Interests of Pennsylvania.
These men are Bourbons in - every respect. For
giving everybody who agree/ with them entirely,
they are constantly ripping up the raw& of those
who do not Iron them in everything.: My, gentle
men, if you look before you, how, in the event of
fdr. Lincoln's election, may the next Congreu of
the United States stand? The Senate will, Un
questionably, be against you, and, from, present
appearances, with the solid South and the certain
election of Administration Southern or . pro-slavery
Democrats in the North, the popular branch may
be as close after 1861 as it is toothy. - Would it
not be wiser and more statesmanlike, then, to set
upon olreumstanoee as they are, and to take every-•
body's help for the interests of the tariff, or for
domestic industry, that is offered? Ocossiortar,.
ICorresponeenee of The Prere.l
Collector &hell, of New York, arrived here
last night. Ills present minion is not a political
one. He is here for the purpose of inviting Mr.
Buohanan - and Mist Lane to be present at the
grand ball, to be given in New York city, in honor
of Lord Renfrew. It is said that Mite Lane will
accept the invitation.
Colonel William H. Carroll, late postmaster at
Memphis, and eon of ex-Governor Carroll, a very
intimate friend of Andrew Jackson, is here in
town. He has been removed from office on account
of his being true to Demooratio principles. He is
a warm friend of Judge Douglas, for whom he has
been stomping Tennessee. In West Tonneesee, he
says,Houglas will beat Breekinridge two to one.
In the large county of Tipton there are but seven
teen Breekinridge men. In Memphis there are no
less than six Douglas olabi, who vote 2,000 strong;
Breckinridge has only oat), with about twenty-ffve
members. In one presinet In Nashville, Davidson
county, there is but one advocate of the Sweden.
In that county, the mechanics are almost Without
exception for Douglas. Hi believes that Douglas
will beat Breekinridge, but that Bell will oarry the
State.
Mr. Yanoey is expected in town to-day. The
Douglas men hope that he will answer the Norfolk
questions, supposing that ho has more boldness
than John O. Breokinridge. After having de
livered some few speeches here andin Maryland,
the great are-eater will do you the honor, and try
to enlighten the people of the Old Keystone on the
great question, how to break up the Government.
The Breokinridge men last night had a great
time at the headquarters of the City Association.
A baud of musts was in attendance. Mr. Nlohol
son, a son of the Senator from Tennessee, was the
principal speaker. They rejoiced that they had so
far been successful 'in destroying the Democratio
party. Their motto Was : Douglas must not get a
single electoral vote. But at the same time they'
were charging upon Douglas that he was allied with
Lincoln! The crowd was, however, not very
mush of a crowd, for you cannot imagine with whaj
contempt these meetings of paid slaves are re
garded by all true Democrats, of whouo We have a
ire:trout:3y, especially amongst the Working °lame,
Pennsylvania wIR be made the battle-ground by
the Breekirtrldgers.• It is their lamb. resort. They
still flatter themselves that they will carry it on the
Cresson ticket. The unanimous end creamer' ear the
straight-out Douglas ticket at • Philadelphia, on
Saturday night, has, however, very mush weak
ened their hopes. They believed that the De
mooraey was more divided than it really is—s. e.,
that the influence of Mr. Buohanan's paid ser
vants Was at least great enough to control
one-half 'of the party. .Besides Yancey, other
speakers will visit your State, and it is oven ru•
mored that, if the prospects become very assort
rite, Mi. Buohation himself will oome and stump
his native State. KAPPA.
- Wasamoina, dept. 18.—d. question having beam
raised that the gueranty, under the recent propo
sals should be equal to the colt of oonstruoting the
Pacific telegraph line, the Cabinet to-day, it Is
said, decided that there was no Executive disore•
Con, as the law provides that no contract shell be
made until the line is in actual operation, and the
'fulfilment of widish guaranteed, as in tho este of
bid/, (or mail contracts; also; that. the lowest offer
for the nee of such a tqlegraph shall be,spopied
under, the specified pouditiono. J. Harmon, of De
froft, as heretofore stated, is the lowest bidder. It
expected that a decision will be officially an
:bounced to-morrow. ,
•
Nasnvain, TODD., Sept: 1864:-The'Grand Lodge
'Of United States, I. 0. of 0. P., at Its annual sea.
Nod held in this oity to-day, Gloated the following
Oilier' for the ensuing year: • '• '
IL'S:Boylston, (if - South Carolina, Grand Sire ;
M. Derndon, of Indiana , Deputy 'Grand .Sire ;
'James'L. Ridgely, or Maryland, Grand Seeretary;
Joshua Vanzant, of Maryland, Grand Treasurer.
Probable Murder at Boston.
Borrow, Sept. 18.—James 11. Johneon stabbed
Wm. O'Donnell-last night, titillating a fatal wound.
Johnson was arrested. Ho bad mistaken O'Don
nell for a person with whom ha bad had a quarrel
previously,
,
, • -
- • e -
• '
Tilk PRESS . .. N.4 1 ' : 40•DN'tspoi. -sErTMIBER4 19 :" 1860.
i t etter ftom " OC'eafilOUat;"
Letter from "kappa✓"
WASHINGTON, September 18, 1880
Tne , Pictfic Tolegroph Contract.
I. 0. of Ow.F.
'letter,trint if, Xl4.
• a
leorressondenoapflia •
Visw TOIL', • • - kik 113410.
Edwin Forrest Wee • t Tik•
Monarch of Oa Drs mg; • mid boa'
on Monday night at the Winterpards. Noshing
ULU .been itain-b•f• aslth tbalmory._of.
the oldest - theatrioal tpabltapt. mg- nye'
e'elohk inAe s afterria: ttiiniewd))4lo ; to Other.,
and, long before l# o 499Fq of the Ust.re
Broadway was almost froplusabla to an or boast.
The opening lboa wailfamiet. Yonkvo' s fr e i4 ) ;
nottoad this representation is 'enroll:wins. ,T „ ,
need. Only say that, in la i)erfortisanesds, is• •
- orrest
sustained his world•witier fatna.:.•
In filibuster , drains ap, stat Walkeri, noe feeling
relative to the ruiner fro m' lforeitira
is to be shot, i nile practical settitent of the
OhtQUlo ° nutter difficulties of, Soutltmerlea ;a
iher appals the aspiring and atbitionyoung men
who live by their wits; and dreani of cheap im
mortality. In many circles there is deep regret
for the rash filibuster, although thttmory of the
Many lives sacrificed to his reatlesstd fruitless
ambition Will dispel Minh of the rep felt at his
fate.
The Board of Brokera, through theipreaident ,
Col. H. T. Stebbins, have oontributedhe sum of
$540 in aid of the Garibaldi tend. Si;or Minelli
soknowledges its receipt in an approinte letter.
• Yesterday, the Fourth brigade, cowling of the
Eleventh, Twenty-third, Sixty-ninth, te, Briventy
ninth regiments, visited East New Yk for field
exercise, under the command of Brigaer General
Ewen. Thoy were under arms twelve ours.
Counterllett bs on the North 'River ank made
their appearance last night.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to, The zees. .
One Day Later . front Euroe
THE EUROPA OFF CAPE RACE.
IMPORTANT PROM ROL%
FLIGHT OF THE KING OF NAPES.
Garibaldi about to Enter Napit
Hie Advanced Guard at Salerno
Insurrection in the Roman Territor.
DEFEAT OF THE PAPAL WIMPS
THE ENGLISH HARVEST,
Decline in Breadstuirs
Sr. JOHNS, N. P., Sept. 18.—The royalmail
steamship Europa, from Liverpool en liattnlay,
the Bth inst., via Queenstown on the 9th, wed
Cape Raoe at half past . 7, o'clock on Smday
evening. She Wag boarded by the news yaht of
the Associated Press, and the following wintry
of her news obtained.
The intelligenee is quite important.
The Galwayjine is advertised to run molthly,
the Connaught sailing on the 25th of Beptenber,
being the first vessel under the new arranges:int.
Mr. Lindsey, who has inetruotions Matte to
shipping negotiations with the United State, Is a
passenger orkboard the Europa.
GREAT BRITAIN.
. _
Tim weather continued tine, and the harvat in
the southern counties was nearly completed and
the results exceeded expectations. °Renting
have been commenced in the most northern loan
ties with encouraging prospeots.
Earl Granville was en route for Madrid, and it
was reported Wake had a, mission relative b the
slave trade.
,The number of English volunteer!' offerin: for
Garibaldi was so great that funds could nit be
raised fast enough to send them to Naples.
NAPLES.
Garibaldi landed at Belerno on the !Rh, ani was
expected at Naples at any moment.
A. battle was considered likely on the 7t be
tween Olora and Salerno. The Royal troop 00.
copy a strong volition, and it was said in can of
defeat, would retire upon Gaeta.
The Queen of Spain bee offered the King of Na
ples a refuge in Spain, which the latter tun ac
cepted.
The Brigade °Wirell is reported to have pissed
over to ellaribecif.
The latest despatches froth Naples are to the eve
ming of the 6th inst., and announeo that the ling
left there for Gaeta that day, on board a Spanish
vessel. Before leaving, he - reduced the penalties
of the prisoners.
Garibaldi dined at La Cava on the 6th inn,. and
was Impeded to enter Naples on the 7th. La Cava
Is only twenty-six miles from the capital.
The advanoed guard of Garibaldi arrived at Sa
lerno at noon of the 6th inst.
. . ,
Naples continued tranquil.
The London Trines editorially says that the
Ring has gone to Gaeta only'to consider whether
be will fly to Madrid or Vienna; that Naples is as
good as loit, and that the turn of Rome mast come
next.
The Turin papers denottnee the position of the
troops of Gen. Lambrioiere, and cell on the Pope
to disband the foreign mercenaries.
It wllB annesmeed that Count Cavour bad sent a
note to Rome announcing that any movements of
the Pontifloal troops beyond the Roman frontiers
would be oonsidered an act of intervention, and that
Piedmont would, in such ease, consider hersnifjus.
112-flaill , POL•B 44.." FRAR Luau. -
GG.
It was reported that the French Government
bed sent adiplomatio note to Switzerland, relative
to the outrages at Geneva on the French flag. The
outrage in question was perpetrated by a Swiss
mob during a violation of Serial territory 'by Si.
voyards going jn procession tp congratulate the
Emperor. •
The weather was floe in Patin, but floods and
hurricanes are reported in the proebtoes.
The Bourse was quiet, but rather firmer on the
7th trot., closing at 67f. 950.
AUSTRIA.
It had been reported that Prince Metternich was
to be Minister of Foreign Affairs, but the rumor
was oontradioted. • ,
, It was also reported that 35,000 Austrians had
received orders to leave for Trieste.
Recent disturbances at Udine had Jed to tbo dis
covery of a great conspiracy favorable to Garibaldi,
and numerous arrests were made. • ;
GERMANY.
A general meeting of GO National Wog, at
Cobourg, unanimously adopted, as a programme,
the hander of the central power to Prussia and the
convention of the German Parliament.
The Grand Doke of • Mooklenbartfitrolito le
(load.
,LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN
LONDON, Sept., 9.—lnsurrectionary movements
have broken out at Pesaro, and the ineurgents have
attacked and defeated the Papal trOOPC
The Opinions Nattonal of Turin of the 13th
that the great column of the volnnteors enter the
Marohes to-day.
LONDON Moaav Manaar.—The funds closed
languid, but steady. The demand for money was
moderate, but rather more active. Bates were
unchanged.
Hickman Brothers, iron masters of Bilaton, had
failed. Their liabilities are 180,000 sterling.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL. COTTON MARKET, ` Sept . B.—The
sates of cotton to-day were 12,000 bales. including /5 000
on sueoulation and for export. The market olosrs firm
at Fridam Tonle+.
STATE OF TRADE.—The advice,' from Manchester
are favorable. The market wee firm, and slightly higher
for all kind• of goods.
LIVERPOOL, BREADSTUFF'S MARKET, Sept. 7.
The weather la favorable for the crops.
Bigland, Athya. gc Co., Wakefield. Nash, & Co . and
Richardson. Spence. & Co , report the market paralysed.
The Wei arequite unimportant. and prices nominal.
A few forced sales were made to day (Friday) at about
no following reductions on the week: Flour 2031.
Wheat gd ; Corn Is 6d.
TRH LAT raT —LivaßrooL. Sept 8-The Bread
stuff' market to day w
R as dull and nominal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION+ NlARET.—vemern
Digland, Attire, & Co, Wakefield, Meth Co., and
Richardson. Spence, & Co. report beef dull; pork quiet
hut firm ; lard ezeceia ; bacon quiet; tallow steady ;
North Amerman net 6d453a 6d.
. . .
THE LATEST—Liven root., , Bept. B.—'rhe prowl,-
Si OD market 111 Met to. day. • !
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE NIARKET.—The Brokers'
circular reports: Ashes—Pots quiet at Ns 9de2Ss.
Pearls quied o we r s. 9 rugar steady. Coffee quiet. Rice
and 6d Bark q_uiet ; Philadelphia Eis Wage.
Baltimore 7a M. Linseed cakes shghtly higher • A:co
tton 49 OW relfl. Fish thls.-Bitles unimportant; kiperm
Oil £lO6. Whale £34 per ton. Linseed Oil McNees.
Roam closed buoyant with en scuttled and excited
market. Cqmmon eis .9d was 3d on the spot and 6s to ar
rive. Spirits of Turpentine hrm at 61 e3 2 e, olosing at
32s sd.
LONDON' MAR Barmen' circular reports
Breadstuffs oonsiderably lower for all gush ti es. bur sales
unimportant and quotations nominal. Iron , dud at
£ll 66.05 111 s for both rails and bare. Pig Iron dull at
Ste., Hagar firm. and (ull, M higher. Tee declined ;Ida
id ; Cougon le9)jdmle93id. Tallow quiet at 695. R foe
heavy. Spirit; of Turpentine steady at 31e. Coffee
firm. Copper advanced ;id P' fh on manufactured and
£5 V' ton on unmanuraotured. Linseed Cakee in hut
little Inquiry and pries' week. New York Phis .Cll.
Boston bags £lO 16s M. Fish - Oils firm. Pperm Oil
£lO7OlOB. Cod Oil £35, Linseed Oil slightly . lower;
gales at 30..
Postmasters.
WAtintnarOtr, Eept. 17.—The President has re
appointed Postmasters Leman and Groove, at, re
apeotively, Laporte and Logansport, Indiana, and
removed Mr. Milliken, poamaeter at Paducah,
47., Wd Isppotztted john O. Noble in his place.
Fire, at Mobile,
DOTTON WAREIIOI7BII DXII2OYED
Mama, Sept. 18.—Ooodman'a warehouse, with
2,800 bales of ootton, was destroyed by Anon the
15th hut.
Markets by Telegretpb.
an CI t N e
Isteamer's
8 i — n unset tled F
ade cmarket t eWen r, dull nttoo. Provironsdull,utunchanged.
Exchange
oa New York 31 qr cent. premium.
Passenger ItnilwaYs.
To TRII EDITOR Or Tun PRRIIBI Would it not be
an improvement, if not interfering with the per
manency 'of the rails, to have' the apace 'between
them maoadamized
If, this could be done, it would greatly benefit
the feet of hersoi, and oontribute muoh to the quiet
of, our el ty.
Water oars passing over the route at suitable in
terials, perhaps tivo'oi three times a day, would
prevent dust, and might otherwise be of advan
tage. • bisques.
VALVAHLE COAL PROPII6IT.—WO would call the
attention of our readers to the large and valuable
Otnif"treperty, in the Broad Top ooal field, to bo
sad '4
Myers, ()Leghorn, dt Co., on the 27th of this
month. The increased production from this re
gion, the present year, is near sixty per cent, over
that of last year, and larger ProporHon :than
from any Other region 'in oar State, with one or
two exceptions, and Is an indleation that the Bread
Top 094 field fit d4B4ed to ,be one of - the!most
moot . prosPerous and: valuable 'coal fields; q our
State.
0. J. WOLDNRT A COMPANY will sell this day, at
322 Chestnut street, an asaortment of splendid
French papers, gilt and velvet, a large lot of
borders, mouldings, statues, fire-bout' prints, cur
tains, the stook of Hart, Montgomery, ,k, Company.
7 1 5 ticiTkItigNT IN - - KANSAS.`
~rt
No I. k ee , for ;he People of Pikes Peak.
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH A:PRISONER
litXr L thissaltaitif
tiVa a drer " ;:b ßl'n
or; ently eleaped from Denver, and
who lee bees! in the nobody of the United States
marshal tor some time past, had an examination
Telit'lay before Judge Petit '
,of the United States
district Court, whin resulte d in his dboaharge for
:went of jarisdiation: it 'having been 'hewn that
'Denver, where the offence is alleged to have been'
cotemitted, is in liforitana' olunty, and not in Ar
rapahoo county, as was supposed. This decision
leaves thermions of the Pike's Peak region 'out
side of Arrapahoe county, and without any law
whatever.
. After' the discharge of the prisoner, threats' Were
made of lynching him, and an excited crowd
gathered around', the court-room. Gordon, how
ever, was taken to the jail for safety, under the
protection of the sheriff and city officers.
Late in the evening, a body of his friends under
took to remove him thence, bat they were immedi
ately surrounded by an exalted crowd, shouting,
Hang him," <, String him up", .ho.
• The friends of law and order, under the head of
Mayor McDowell and other city officers, snoneded
in preventing the mob from proceeding to ex
tremeties and Gordon was again lodged in jail for
safety. He was badly bruised and ant during the
melee, and several of the participants were in
jured.
Sheriff Middaugh of Arrapahoe county, who ar
rived in town during the tumult, was badly in
jured by a blow on the head.
Gordon has been re-arrested on a justioe's war
rant, and will be taken to Denver as soon as his
injuries will permit.
The affair causes mush excitement in this city,
and oar citizens generally are gratified with the
triumph el law and order.
Later from Mexico.
Nnw °Ermine, Bept. I.B.—The schooner Virgi
nia Antoinette arrived here to-day from Vera
Cruz on the 24 inst., with $373,000 in specie.
A force or 20,000 Liberals ware marching on the
eauital.
Miramon had fortified 'himself in the city with
7,500 men. An attack waa expected to ba made
on the Bth tnet.
A new loan, to be levied on Mexicans alone, is
expeoted to be proclaimed.
The Bishop of Guadalajara had been released by
Degollado.
It was reported that Gon. Uraga had (tamped.
The correspondent of El Progreso, writing
from the capital, says the Liberal army had loft
Qunrataro, and were expected at the capital on
the Bib.
A force of 3,000 men was advancing from Caen
baco.
General Ortega was expected from Guadalajara
Later front California.
NO FUSION BSTIVIINN TON UNION AND DOUGLAS MIN
BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 18 —The following is the
latest despatoh resolved by the pony express :
SACRAMENTO, Sept. B.—The Union State Con.
volition adjourned to-day, haying nominated a full
elostoral tioket.
The Douglas State Convention has also nominated
a fall tioket.
A fusion of the two parties was not deemed adv
sable by either side.
The Late Storm in the Gulf.
New ORLZANS, Sept. 18.—The bark Cephus
Sterrett, from Rockland, and the ship Galena, went
ashore In the Passes during the recent storm and
have returned to the olty.for repairs.
The brig West Indian went to sea
Ten lives wore lost in rass n Loatre. Several
light•honses on the Mississippi coast were blown
down.
Molina, Sept 17.—Five steamboats were lost
during the storm of Saturday.
The *hip R. I. Dixey, from New York, bound
to Baltimore, was blown ashore on the lower bar
of Mobilo bay and rendered a total wreck. The
captain and several of the are* perished.
The Bark Margaret at St. Thomas in
Distress.
Naw Your:, Sept. 16.—Advises from St. Thomas
to the 30th state that the bark Margaret, of Phila
delphia, for Pernambuco, bad put in that port in
distress, with loss of spare and sails, bulwarks
stove, and her bottom Injured, in a bunions. A
survey will be held.
From Havana.
Ntw Yana, Sept. 18.—The ateamabip Empire
City, from Havana on the 13th, arrived here tide
morning.
New York Coffee Market.
NSW YORK, Sept. 18 —At the auction sale of
coffee today, 6.715 bags of Rio were sold at 121 a
15D. The market is buoyant, and prices have
advanced 11110.
The Kangaro t New York.
Nlll , YORK. Sept 18 —The steamship Kangaroo
has arrived with Liverpool advioes to the sth inst.,
which have been anticipated.
The Europa at Halifax.
HALIFAX, Bopt. 18 —The eteatnahip Europa has
arrived. Her advisee have been anticipated by the
despatches from Cape Rate.
From Northern Mexico.
Nair ()nuns, Bept.lB.—The steamship Austin
arrived this afternoon from Brazos on the 13th,
with *89,500 In treasure.
The civil war in Neuvalen and Coahuila con
tinues.
THE CIT Y.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
VIALNUT•STREIT TAILATEM. WAltlu and Ninth 08.-
4 The Wire, or tattle of Blantun' —"A Boland for
RA Oliver."
711ATO _t ,SkAltp — .A
--R-•-11 1
-RI- T
"TH ` I -
AT
' t
Irish Mo•mon"
Mono:cotton's New (Wangs, Race street, above
glecorid.—.• The Ravels!'
M•NPOILD'.I OPIMA Hooey, Eleventh street, above
Ohestnut —Concert nightly.
noNTINENTAL THEATRE. Walnut EL. above ghth.—
Bolman Juvenile Parlor Opera Troupe.
PEENSYLYANIA ACADEMY Or TIM PINE ARTA, No.
1015 Chestnut street.—Exhibition of Paintings and
Sculpture, every morning and afternoon.
, Tug Bzciaktt DErrsonvß. —The most
thankless of Inecessary duties are imposed
upon this individual. In other deteotive depart-
Ments there are opportunities for enthusiasm.
Capt. Pranois feels eject pride at the head of his
Dog Marines, and the capture of a ferocious ca
nine Is hailed ovations from the small boys.
The criminal detectives receive their round of flat
tering nodule when Col. Omar, or the " Old Doc
tor," or "Manchester Dill" is arrested, and the
Fire* Marshal le justly commended when the per
petrators of hellions limas are given over to the
But little enthusiasm and little applause attend
the detection of paupers and mendicants. lie who
begs professionally will not fight even occasionally,
and mendleants have little of the wild and cm
regents in their,:charaoters. It is not pleasant to
drag a filthy female, with a borrowed child in bar
arms, from the tenements of Bedford and Spofford
'streets, and travel to Filth and Chestnut streets
in the centre of a riotous rabble. Nor is it other
than mortifying to a mon to appear at the magis•
trate's dock as the ceptnrer of a poor, diseased
widow, or a crippled, friendless boy.
The beggar detective is in some sort a necessity.
Mendicaney is contaminating, and becomes inso
lent if unimpeded. That Philadelphia may not
be the ultimate home of organized lazzarons, and
certain quarters of the city the resort of the idle
and the shameless, mendicancy has been declared a
crime, and a special officer appointed to note and
arrest inveterate beggars The present official is
Mr. Boyd Adams. Ills predecessor, Cunningham,
excited great antipathy, a year ago, by the indis
criminate arrest of wandering children. He re
calved, so It was said, $1 per head for all whom
ho delivered to the House of Refuge. The Hefoge
premium has been throe dispensed with, and for
the present detective there is little need of such
peculation. Mr. Adams receives the regular pay
of a policeman, and pursues his ' , melon with some
earnestness. In a late pilgrimage of ours through
some delightful localities of the Fourth ward, we
heard Mr. Adams anathematised in a very vehe
ment manner. One woman, who was entirely
blind, said that Its had successively taken from
her four children, but it seemed to us that Mr.
Adams would have been lest merciful had he left
them to survive in their mother's wretchedness.
Mr. Adams is spoken of by the deteotive officers
as a "nice" little man whose duties are onerous
and deserving of sympathy. Wore he at all super
atitlous, the:curses of some mendicants might ha
rass his sleep. •
An old woman came before Alderman Deities
on Mondayafternoor, in the custodyof Mr. Adams
and his assmiate. She was named Louisa McNamee,
and resides at Seventh and Bedford streets. She was
about fifty years of ago and wore, over a wrinkled,
hag-like face, a black hood. liar dress was ragged
and mean; she was evidently poor.
Mr. Boyd Adams' associate said to this lady :
" Tell the alderman your name ?"
"I won't tell you anything," said the lady,
turning upon Mr- Boyd Adams associate, with a
dreadful countenance, " not a thing will I tell you
—I won't tell you nothing."
,The, lady kept on repeating the same sentences,
55 if talking against time. She told Mr. Boyd
Adams else would, under no contingency, give el
preaelon to either her Christian or patronymic,
title, and looked to the alderman and spectators as
if for sympathy. She wound np with a violent fit
of sobs. ,
"What is your name?" said the alderman.
ti I baint got no name," laid the woman, vehe
mently. She proceeded to gesticulate anew, until
Mr. Boyd Adams' assoolate threatened to walk bet
down stairs. Then she was still for a few monde.
Boyd Adams was sworn. Ile knew the woman
to be a confirmed beggar, and had frequently seen
her intoxicated.
" God forgive you !" said the woman, breaking
In. She lifted up hor hands. "Oh ! glory !" said
she, "You never seen me, nowhere,. I never was
drunk. 0! Lord forgive you!"
Another round of lamentation. )I[r. Boyd Adams
testifies. The alderman assumes his winning dig
nity. and persuades the lady to give her name.
My name (mob) is Louisa (solo) Mo (cob) Na
mes! (eaceision of sobs.) and I live (sobs contin
ued) at Seventh and Bedford," (loud wall )
Louisa McNamee then made a speech. "She
was a true woman," as could be , observed by liar
fluently of tongue, "and never got drunk—gorrah !
never! never got drunk !" (repeated and re-re.
peated.)
Mr. Boyd Adams was then accused of all crime,
and it was delicately suggested that ho could
never go.where good people went ,
Mr. Boyd Adams took the fearful wishes for his
future infliction very coolly. He smiled eardoni
rally at timer, and gave his testimony, in the short
pauses of her wail, very modestly but very posi
tively.
Mrs. McNamee, who was " ,widder wid one
deer ohilder," was sent below for 004 , days.
And we left the magistrate's oillee with the ut
most sympathy for ttr. Boyd Adams. But we
could not but regret that Mr. Boyd Adams, who
looked to be a passive, gentlemanly man, bad not
duties more worthy of hie manhood, for it seemed
to us that all nesessary duties were not—to the
,werld'e taste, at least—dignified and noble.
- „
bAßoßilr.—Joseph Devl in Vas =Med
at an early hour, yesterday morning, at Thir
teenth and Vino streets ' on tho - °barge of _the
Weeny, of one oase off' surgical instruments,
valued at ten'dollare. The Rouged was committed
by Alderman Plankinton.
STEAMBOAT INJURED.—On Monday night,
after the steamboat John A. Warner had landed
the Camden Wide-Awakes, an attempt was made
to go through the canal at Windmill Island. In
No doing the steamer struck the pier and considera
bly &mega one of the water•wheels,
Min. Wit. L. Dayton at Concert Halt
llonoert Hall was partially filled last evening
hear the third of a series of addresses from procsl•
neat Republicans. Hon. Wm. L. Dayton, of New
Jersey, was the speaker. There were not quite as
many persons present as at the Sherman, Hick
_m.
so, - and Adams meetings, but the enthusiasm
seemel-not whit lasi.
Mr: ifoldiohael said, in substance, that no com
bination could defeat either Idnooln or Curtin In
Pennsylvania. He had just returned from a trip
in the- interior.! The third party bad there no
strength, and the enthusiasm fur Lincoln and Cur
tain had no antecedent.
The Campaign Club then entered the hall;with
a band of music, accompanied by delegations from
other oluba, after which Ali: Dayton was received
with loud applause.
lie said that the kind remarks and cordial ap
plause of the president and the people gave him
feelings of sympathy. lie should address rather
the mind than the imagination. The ground over
which he should page would be familiar to most
auditors. lie should' Strive to show that the Re.
publican party was the true Union Constitu
tional party of the country.
There war nothing in its principles or tank.-
date to repel from tt the whole opposition. Ile
would lay aside names; for it mattered not who was
Democrats, who Republicans. From the organi
' zation of the Government to 1932 tho doctrine was
received that there was but one nation as one
people. The people of the settled States looked
abroad only for their Own 'intermits, and rival In
terests mode rival alms. The Constitution was In
tended® to consolidate interests. It was made
by the " people. " The powers were vested
in the 'Government, and E Plurz bus Mum,
btoame the motto indicative of the form of Union.
The Constitution, begotten of the united wisdom
of the fathers, assumes for the nation powers
which could only be assumed by the nation—not
by the States. The greatest good of the greatest
number was presoribed. The general welfare was
to be legislated for—and in Oongreselonal legiela•
Lion for the Territories, the good of the masses
was to be regarded—and this was the Republican
platform. [Applause.]
At the time of the adoption of the Constitution
the only territory had been ceded by States, and
was subject to their laws. Mr. Jefferson, 1803,
bought Louisiana, out of •whioh ,territory meat
troubles have come: The Government, in every
change of phase, has assumed the principle that
the good of the majority is the true Union senti
ment. For sixty years after its acquisition, the
power of Congress to control slavery in the Terri
tories was not disputed. While the framers of the
Constitution lived, the newnotion that Congress has
no power over slavery in the Territory was not
alleged. Mr. Calhoun became the founder of a
soot whose object was the perpetuation of negro
slavery. The fallacies grew with the number of
his followers.
South Carolina' reserved to herself the right to
nnllifly and secede. This dogma is yet dear to
Southern politicians, and is the foundation of all
their heresies. To this day, wherever diemnionists
are found in one section. they can be found in the
followers of some South Carolinas. The conquest of
Mexico brought to us much new Territory. The
MR11.903 of the North demanded that the new terri
tory should be reserved to freedom. In New Jer
sey, two legislatures passed resolutions, with the
whole Whig party, deprecating any extension of
slavery.. No law can be passed which will not
operate at - some points unequally. During the
threats of secession, some men sate that a disuse in
the Constitution was not needed to restrain the ex
tension of slavery—since such would be only a re
assertion of , the laws of God.
When the Kansas-Nebraska bill name up Mr. Bell
voted for the amendment declaring the oompro
mist void. Mr. Calhoun's fallacy was repudiated
that a State could withdraw itself from the Union.
The pro•slavery Constitution of Karim wiu voted
down by 10.000 majority under the proteotton of
the army.(Great applause.) • In 1858, the whole
Opposition denouneed the Administration's Kansas
policy.
The conduct of the Republican party has, at no
time, been other than conservative, constitutional,
and wise. It stood upon the principles of the
fathers. [Great applause J It has been said that
It was fanatical, radical, and revolutionary. Mr.
Dayton denied . the truth of the arraignment.
[Three cheers I
It was not the platform of the Republican party
to oppose the admission of any new slave States,
for Texas came into the Union with the under
standing that two new States should be formed
from her territory. Mr. Dayton had voted against
this understanding.
Mr. Dayton then reviewed the Lecompton fraud,
and the action of Congress on the question. The
name of Mr. Lincoln called forth immense cheering.
So long as the Territory is the creature of
Congress, the latter should mould Its organic laws ;
but if, when a State Constitution is made, the
people demand slavery the Republican party will
not deny them admission.
The South cannot hold the North responsible for
the feelings of individuals ; and the Republican
pWl.arty is not pledged to abolish the fugitive slave
The slavo-trader, whose punishment should be
death, is In the Heath unwhlpped. Mr. Lincoln
tld that be would net be the man to agitate the
repeal of the fugitive-slave law.
Mr. Brectintidge and his friends were fast
moving toward the unblushing reopening of the
slave trade. If be were successful, Mr. Dayton
expected, In the ensuing four years, to sae the
question mooted In Congress. iThe mention of a
protective tariff here exacted tremendous sp
pi ause. I
'The South, if the slave trade were reopened,
might demand a tariff for her home industry.
The question of fusion was then adverted to, and
the Bell and Breckinridge coalition stigmatised u
Union coupled with Disunion. ,
Mr. Dayton denied that the Renablicans wished
to interfere with slavery in the States. Mr. Lin
coin bad even disowned a desire to see slavery
abolished in the District of Columbia
No man had spoken of slavery with more feel
logs of kindness to the South than Aho Lincoln.
[Tremendous applatum and three °beers]
The platform of the Republican party was its
exponent, and not the views of a few radical men.
The mention of Mr: Seward and the irrepressi
ble conflict called for emendotts shoats. The
aolußjansmforl n thtiait. Mr. Day-
Or later, the whole net on would be either free or
slave. (Sheers] The former could not be ex.
peoted in this generation. The term had been
misunderstood, purposely or otherwise, by men at
the South. AgitatlonOould never root up slavery
In the old States, bat It could keep It from the
new soil.
The term "irrepressible conflict" WAS compared
with Marcy's sentiment of the " spoils for the win
ning side
Would the people choose an enthusiast for sla
very rather than an enthusiast for freadom—a
kidnapper rather thin a radical Republican ?
The question of Congressional legislation upon
the subject of alavery in the Territories was then
ventilated. Mr. Dayton would never give up the
right of Congress to legislate. The eleven con
troversy could not bo ignored. The common pro
party was to be controlled for the common welfare.
Cheers.
Mr. Dayton was quite tired of Unlon•servieg
pretensions. The Union of the States could never
bo preserved by a cowardly surrender of their just
rights. [Nine cheers, and great applause 1 , If
the door of the Union was thrown open, and the
South was dlreeted to go, they would fight to re
main inside. [Cheers ]
The South would rather be burled under the
rafters of the White House with the Wind deg
waving over them.
It would be unwise and unmanly to sawlike
rights for fears.
The Democratic party belonged to the family of
polyps—cut into parte, and yet capable of surviving
thus divided.
Mr. Dayton spoke kindly of John Bell and Ed.
ward Everett, but regretted that their name! were
so need that personal friends could not support
thorn. If they were better men than they are, he
would not sustain them in a deliberate purpose to
defeat the will of the people and °entrails° the
Presidential contest at a dangerous time. [Cheers I
Mr Bell knew that in the election of Mr. Lincoln
the groat principles he had fought for would be
truly carried out.
The personal character of Mr. Lincoln party
violence could not attaint. Great political cape—
risme was not always favorable to sucoesa in the
Chief Magistraey, as a lota example would prove.
[Cheers I
"The Rail Splitter" cognomen was compared
with that of the "Little Corporal." Few men bad
a larger knowledge of political history, and more
facile and cordons expression.
Mr. Dayton oonoluded amid rounds of cheers.
Mr. John E. Newport read complimentary rase.
lutiona to Mr. Dayton. They wore received with
great applause.
The meeting was very orderly.
SEBENADIS TO DON. WM. L. DAYTON.—
After his speech at National Nall, last evening, the
Central Campaign Club, anvompanied by delegates
from every Republican olub la town, serenaded
Ron. Wm. L. Dayton from the balcony of the
Continental Hotel. In response to repeated cheers,
this gentleman appeared and was introduced by
Geo. I. Riche in some oharaoterfstio remarks. He
adverted to the tariff question as something omit
ted in his main address, and de toed his position es
strongly favorable to protection. He was repeated
ly (Moored.
A LARGE ORPML—Somo limo since,
Mews. Warner, Wilkey, .1; Merrill, received an
order from Cincinnati for two twenty.four•light
chandeliers, one thirty.slx light chandelier, and
sixteen two•light brackets. They were intended
for the large hall is that city. With the prompt
ness which always isharaoterises the firm the order
was filled, and the articles shipped. In a letter
received from the committee having the matter in
charge, they say : "We are most happy to inform
you that the chandeliers gave entire satisfeetion,
and are universally admired. For ourselves, we
consider that you have done your part well, end
beg to tender our thanks." 'NVe have frequently
had occasion to speak of the superiority of Phila
delphia manufactures, and in no branch is that
superiority more universally conceded than in that
in which Messrs. Warner, Mickey, ,t Merrill are
engaged, and of which their establishment is one of
the principal in the United States.
MOsQulTOEC.—Within the post week or
two these trmablemme little insect's have been unu
sually numerous in the lower section of the city,
disturbing the repose of our quiet °Wrens to In
extent seemly ever equalled. Whole families
have been kept awake for nights at a time, the
little tormentors filling the sleeping rooms to such
an extent as to banish sleep from the steering
" humans " A gentleman of our acqualbtanee
spent the greater part of two nights in rather
primitive costume, armed with a towel, fighting
the enemy. After killing all within Isis reach, he
retired to rest, but bad seareely laid down upon
his bed when the Inevitable " sts buz•bus "
began to ring In his ears again. In despal rbe
gave up the contest . , and resigned himself to the
mercy of his bloodthirsty perreoutOrs.
A SWINDLER, ON lll9l'nevms.—Within a
day or two irqtdries have been made from Niagara
Falls and Canada " , to ascertain whether • man
calling himaelfE Benda has funds in the Barmen'
and Mechanics' Bank in this city. It seems that
Benda has offered checks to a heavy amount,
signed by himself. and drawn on the 'Farman' and
Mechanics' Dank. No such person has any as.
Count in the bask referred to, and those who
have taken his worthless paper have been vie-
Limited: , • •
INNocrawr AtitisstaMr. —William Gra.
bem was arrested on'Mondity evening, at Eigtab
and Chestnut streets, on the charge or mis•
demeanor, in throwing flour Into the face Of a
colored 1,0111411. He was taken before Alderman
.Qoulter, who hold him to bell in the sum pr three
hundred deltars.
COLLECTION NOR, TUB POPH.—At St, Paul's
(Rev. P. F. Sheridan, pastor.) the amount col
lected, on lad Smiley, wit:, $1.450, being the turd
largest contribution in this (Homo for that pur
pose.
OFFICES WOLF last night brought a male
baby to the Central Station from Fine Etreet, west
Of Seventeenth, It wante an owner.
~~
• ° `~; ~.~
ticnnersiW . ,or Tu HAppottusaut Elo
onny.—Timvs•pliesbir szknotein of this moiety
opened lasi evening int Gennest Hail. The display
of plants was unusually"large, onsupying two
thirds _of the tables *lotted for the exhibition.
Some of the specimens were very floe, comprising
many rare and choice varieties in full bloom. The
display of frulta.was very good, comprising many
fine varieties of apples, peers, sod grape.. -- he
contributions of William Patry t of Oinnasoinnod,
Burlington mitinty, - N2 J., consisting of -102 eerie
!lse of pears, 24 of apples, and owl peek at globose,
attracted much attention, being the largest num
ber contributed by any one ;person: Of peaches
there were but two lots on exhibition, whieh were
very line. , The exhibition of flowers was not es
issue as usual, but among the specimens on exhibi
tion was a beautiful design of a summer-house,
and a flower basket, contributed byJohn A. Gosh
ring. There vim* also some exquisite beatpuits
of flowers on exhibition. In the vegetable 'depart
ment; there were some excellent ape/Amen cap.
tabu tad.
The exhibition will be continued this evening,
dosing at half pest ten o'clock; - It is well wottit
a visit.
ELicrrrobr OP OFFlnahri.—The annual
meeting of the Allegheny Litman was held, last
evening, et the hall of the- assooletion. The an
nual report wee made, showing the Lyeeslie to be
in a very flourishiog condition. An election for
offloers to serve for the emitting year then took
place, with the following result ; President, CraleTles
Cowdriek ; vloe presidents, J. J. ItiolserJson,
Charles B. Smith, R. M. Logan, W. H. Berry,
Robert Burkhart, J. F. Belsterling ; ;wording se
cretary, Ellwood. M. Smith; treasurer, Wm. B.
Connell.
Tai PtalLlo BOTLDING COhallaSlON.
Yesterday was the last day allowed for contractors
to pat its their proposals for the construction of the
new public , buildings. The Commission will meet
this afternoon to open the proposals and award the
o 'lstria t.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
QUARTER SassloNs—Judge Ludlow.—
Kenneth Pinkerton pleaded pill to a sharp of
entering, with a felonious intent, the restaurant of
Mr. Epley, Eighth and Walnut Wee,. Bent be.
low for eight months.
John Markley wee convicted of a charge of
beating his wife. Benteneed to pay a Ana of $lO
and costs.
Elizabeth ilatztons and Ann Anderson, nolored_
were acquitted of a charge of lareerry of muskrat
instruments and a lot of clothing.
James Rloe was aequitted of a charge of stealing
a dog.
Francis Fritz was convicted of a charge of ma.
licionsmisohlef. in destroying the benches in one
of the cells of the • First-district station-house.
The accused wee arrested and looked up on a
charge of being drunk, and while thug in custody
he amused himself by breaking the benches in the
cell. Sentenced to thirty days.
Benry Traxler wee acquitted of a charge of
keeping a ferocious dog, the prosecutor not an
swering.
William Auld, who is charged with arson in
firing his store and dwelling, Market street, above
seventeenth, on the morning of the 19th July last,
was called for trial. Nine jurors were selected,
when the panel was exhausted. and &special venire
for fifteen jurors was issued.. This will be returned
this morning.
The case will occupy several days in the trial,
and during the time the good will sit from 10
o'clock until 4.
THE city of Marseilles (says a local journal)
intends to offer a diamond bracelet, worth 70,000
franca, to the Empress, on her Majesty's approach.
lag visit to that place. It is to be ornamented with
It large medallion, bearing the arms of the city,
and In the Interior of the medallion, which is to be
opened with a spring, is a portrait of the Imperial
Prince.
A Portman Pracu.—The number of visi
tors at the Central Park on Saturday, we believe,
was unprecedentedly large for a week day. The
following is the official statement, in round num•
ben, made or. from actual count at the several en
trances: Pedestrians. 12000; equestrians, 275;
vehicles, 2,250.—N. Y. Tribune.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Mosey Market.
PniLanztruta.. Sept. L 9,1860.
The stook market Is doll, but Mandy. The only
ohaagea that we note from yesterday are a decline
of Minehill Railroad stook, and a gain
of 3, in Pennsylvania Railroad asoond•mortgata
boada Little Schuylkill Railroad shares sold at 16. an
advanco of tG TIPOII the last previous quotation. The
board of managers of the Philadelphia, Germantown•
and Norristown Railroad Company have declared a
dividend of four DOT cent. for s x months, payable on
and seer the 20th inst.
Col. James Page has bean elected president of the
Union Canal Company, In On 14041 Of E. Mandl.
Smith, Eau.. resigned.
Almost ever, year we bars to obroniel• two or three
oases where parties interested in corporation 'basks
bond', or loans am made to lose heavily by their igno
rance, or by neglecting to avail themselros of the know
ledge of the current events daily set forth in the ,
cola= of the public papers. Several questions hays
recently been put to ne respeetaan one of these leafed*.
nate ocourreoces, in the arrangegneat of the affairs of
the Willameeort end Finds* I inroad Company. The,
railroad and the franchises of the company were sold
at public eels some time ago.mader a foreolosure of
the first mortgage, an accordance with a oomgroinise
made by the °groom of the 'mimes intersota. Thu
compromite was effected an immanent of an eel of the
Legislature, authorising It to be made. Coder the
provisions of the at moment, the Sort mortise* retained
its smiltion as a lien upon the railroad and other aro
party and franchises of the company. The tale was
made at public auction, and the property, ke.,, bought
in at the commit price of one hundred thousand dol
lars.
E.B.Whalen. Pea., acted as attorney for the Int
mortgage bondholders, and made an extensive adver
tisement that bond. would be received up to a *attain
date; and all the bonds so maim! TIM easeelled. and
new bonds under the new mortgage were leaned in their
stead to their ornate. Forty- eight thalami dollars of
%A d o NMI s t i ' e-L '4 ;
did pot come within the tang specified In the adver •
easement, Mr. Whalen thinks it his duty to rule them
oat from participation in the privileges of the other
bonds, unless the court shall otherwise order. If the
position thus taken by Mr. Whalen is sustained, the
owners' of there forty•eight thousand dollars of bonds
will only receive for them a pre -rata proportion of the
nominal price obtained at the public mile, less expenses
The holders of these bonds ate, for the most part, just
mob people no might be exposed—widows, persons ig
norant in financial metters.and others eat of the way
of hearing or learning what takes place in monetary
circles. Such Tomas gemming fall more severely open
such people as these than they would upon the better
informed, whose superior advantages avert them.
We understand that the matter of these outstanding
bonds of the Willinmport and klinirei Railroad Cam
pine will some op for argument and adjudication in a
few days before the Zap roma Court, when the nghte of
their holders will be determined. In what vs have
written above, wa especially disclaim any reflection
whatever upon Mr. Whalen, who has been at
much politie to salmon the intonate of the Int-mort
gage bondbo'dere. end who Is in no way accountable for
the /a A's of those who are thus unfortunately left" out
in the cold."
The oßloial images of this kankila the silty of New
York for the week ending Saturday last, Sept. 15. Mo.
present in the astragals the following changes from the
previous weekly statement of Sept. 8:
Decrease of Coaor.
Decrease of ffreole..—..
Decrease of Circulation
Decrease of Undrawn Depoolti.
The Governor of Virginia has determined to call an
extra session of the Virginia Legislature, to swot col
the 11th or . JartUarY. to decide relative to the sale of the
James River Cent.
The following se the coal tonnage of the Shamokin
Valley tad Fottavdle Ra/tro.s.l Company:
For wank ending Rent. 15, 1960.
flame time last gear
Inmate 386 13 20,47/3
The following la the amonnt of coal transported o'er
the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week endlng Sept.
IS, MO:
Week. Previously. Total.
Trois Tons. Tons.
Total ..... 16.791 19 649 611 Oil 4 4
Correspou'e wk last yens 13.8CJ 17 412 06 11626.4j12 67
luoreaxe —.1.928 01 135 Al 01 183 =Ca
We annex the amount of iron transported over the
Lehtth Valley Railroad for the week ending with
1 eon
Pr smugly— 081
Total tons to date —..—...—...—. 736
The following is the business of the Phtladelphta and
Reading Railroad Company for the month of August:
1895 1559.
Raollived from c0a1 . ......... 8250.073 71 0173 fts 102
marchanteca 100 58 51,433 91
" travel, &a— . 3310 85 36.110 99
Transports tion• roadway. dump 3037,434 91 85166p5 33
-
age, renewal fund, and al l
ohargen ... . 1,7,376 39 125 30.3 24
Net profit for the m0nth.. ..... 100 136 '6 114.700 tat
•• for previous 3 iri0ntni..379.491 33 713 565 06
Total not profit for 9 months. .01 069,613 19 *550.66815
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales,
September 13, LEO)
Itarozves SY E. E. trzaymissi. mg Rayon Urea
FIRST BOARD.
1000 City 2.i.lyt 102
1000 Union C 6t Do ou be 19
X Del Div Canal.— ti g'
36 &Awl Nev Co..be
green /5 Co►tet... 22
.100 W CheaterSalta o. a IN
1000 Ps, B. as Lt mon-1033.
NMI Morns Caaal 64. a. 94131
1006 do .....oaah .
WOO Reading R 'VI.. 76
io 76
1000 .... 76
lOW do —.-
600 .... .
r 5 "i•
141 ot I Sot B.• li7
UN) Hohuyl r 66'4b Own TeN
MO Cart. k A 'St Is Bairn 9
46 a City as R... Alys. JOS
WOO dv .2410. 102
BETWEE
SOOO Pa R Rd m01t...... 93.?‘
c,o
i 413 i
10 Union Bic oiTenn
10 Congolidat'n Bk.o 7.1
Mao BC, Mocks' Bk.. V. 3;
BOARDS.
Academy of Mnsio._ 61
s__ do .. 141
SBCON I/ BOARD
1100 City 65._.-..._—.102 1 8 Pa ..... 4136
ato do - . ...lots _1613640 40 11' 4
ICOO City Gas a. n0w.102 118 . 18
19 q Pchuyl 66'81 lota 76X 11141nebill K..._...... 64
/POD Flu la tr. Bun Ts-... 79361 6 E 6116. Bank 116
CLOSING PRIOX6-BTIVLD - Y
Bid. diked. Bid. Asked.
V 0.124,116% Se— leiU =SU gamin' 14
Phil& Ile R"—.RIN MAN Elnurs 7.'73 TO
rs Lon§lsland R.. )2:1 13.!:
arms 62.-int Off fl 7 27 1 / 4 11.eh & 6655
end 24‘,043-id Leh 1.4.te30nn 43.5 g is
Reading IxEs '7(1.. 67 gni North henna R —.RP; to%
goad mtga 'BO 'Hod ing 91X N Penns 74'
Reed mt 753, 1104 , N Penna. R lei% lee
Errirtiew - dizi P4l,7`re.Zailib
or ii)ooltdv off 67 &I 86voot & purd..4B tg
Mon pfdvoft"lls 116 ti ros Vine-et.. 28.14
Soh N 65'82 trod 76% 76% West Phtls R.,. Or
SO OUT I NOM TM WI .83 OS Spruce & l'ine...lo 10%
Bahuyl:4svBtlr. 9 Green to Dostell..llX 21
!ohne( NAY SlVlChent & Walnut.— 341
Jeanne, R.....-- a I 1
Philadelphia Mark ets.
Smaxsta Ili—Ey:xi:to
The market for 'Flour M dull to. day, and prices are
unsettled ind drooping; holders 'generally are free
sellers at $6 4 . bbl for standard ineerfine, and the
trade are about the only buyers at from se to $6 25 for
superfine. 61635e6.75 for extras, and Vali* bbl for
fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour is mime at
5 bbl. Cant Meat is not south inquired frir 250
bbl. Pennsylvania was made at $360 bbl.
WHICST.—The movement is •mall, buyers holding off
for lower uncles; sales inohide some 'Low boa. part
made fait evening. at frnmtro for common op to 138.2
for good and
Nyerime reds. and 2408 1 / 2 90 for good and
prime white. Nis steady at 660 for Pennsylvania,
and 270756 for Delaware. and not leech edering. Gem
roman forward slowly. and meets with a fair demand
at Tee for prime yellow; BONI poor quality sold at 710.
Oats are In good demand, and NU bus prim. alebtarare
brarbt ago, afloat.
Bean,—Thorn le verVittle Quereitrat offering, and
Iv N 0.114 held at $2l ton.
Corrorc—lloldera are rather firmer in'their mews to
day. and the sales teach about 260 tales at previous quo
tenons,.
UROC/1/111[11 AND PIOVISIONI.—There is a fair busi
ness doing in Loth, but we hear of nothing to alter quo
tat-one.
Pears —There is very little Clove reeed offering. and
prime is coerce and wanted at .5 75 qv ho,. Timothy is
'filling, in loin. on arrival, at 41240,aLiax. a n d F aix .
seed at $1.5242163 bas: i•
WHISKY continues dull, and the sales arp limited at
go le gall for
1,060 for renna.,2s3 tor Ohio bbls, lekk for drudge,
and
, ;1 )
Mew York Stock' Ettekaelez 6 Se pt. 18.
fiddle loaln." - "
_fig Mato Wet.
11.000 do.. . 110 el
14001 do * -=. - 110 In -d0..—....hit In
7mmri AB'S°
1 7002 minim a 8 Ird-- - , i lit se 1 . ..-...- -ball' '
1 .
10 00 0 &NWSFIsi - i. 30 60' di . .......:-.;b1181
WOO Minh C to Lt on ISI 61
8 Fond CMe -•-:106 0 ltratirlr.-. RN
1000 Chi .5c N,W14..... au 100 Brio illaittest. Mt
1/10 Ctuston C 0. . ---.... mg SY do. _. • 10
Mt do --.--.. I& . Mom do. ..:774011.3
812 do , ...,-,12 railtrmkerineamit -
ste- -d0.... .. .. Ile 1 • ---• _,.,
lud Muth Contra - A-. 71341110 War*, giJ/,.=sl, • ."1.
60 6110 h 8 Ottar .:.• 4681 lid Kama* O
M 11l Con Ago.-- .. q 80 ileiling iii...,?..4.J..i.A.
CO dm_ ~...1210 Whilfter do.. -.— _ Oa.
1
MO Clay. & TOlOOlO-00 48 MO d 0........ .. ert;
to , dn., -.....660 411di ( OM .do-..,._ --- all OK i
200 , ' do -.. - ....b111 self 215)13a it Cid 1477.180 11 "
Itgl do— -- 2 .• a......... 111. V.
TUB .
41 stns.-Are unchanged lie , a* S A
S. for Pots in. 115.6“
for Pearls with small Wee.
FLOOI.-The market for Slots and Western Cour is
herivY. sad 10 to leki war.. jiloompte SUSI obis: ado
11400 blue at 0115.26•636 for impart ers 8ti0,115 KM§ do
for extra do. 45 SWAN for runeriss Woolens. lOW
et 70 for extrs do. 80161.490 for extra 'roiled hoop
Ohio. &ahem 509.0 r se hvao7 *A *boot* , owierr
with sales of 1.200 bois at 16670.8 illo for mixed to good,
and 1662007 66 tor extm.' Cooda Flour is heavy and
lower, with sales of 400 btis stlll.XO6 41 for ontaerfine,
186 66.676 for extra. C I
orn lea and Kral Flour are
quiet and nominnlly unchanged-
Ogairt.-Wboat to one or twit Oats layer. id tjt a Air
tontines, doing for arson at rho doehne, with reosipts
of 110,641 bus, and safes of 60.000 beg at
3111&r . Mo. 1
Camaro spring. 11480130 for winter r.• 41 Western.
81.9601 46 tot white Western and 81.76 for red &sm.
Corn is heavy, with sales of MAO bum at tiara for
Western mood. fire is quiet at 79•80 e. Body is
quiet and unchanged. Oats are very doll at Melee for
Finuthern and Jersey. and 11042 a for Northern and
Western.
. .
Pao VIIICO(I.—Pork ix doll; Wee of 100 bbl, at .111.11
619-10 tor new men; 819 for old do : $l4 for pew vitae.
and SUN for old do. Bed es troebaored ; salsa or rani
bba. 11444.311 for o prime: 1116111.10 for eonarry
men; 81111.0 for repacked liffeeteru. sad Snell MI tor
*lira mess. Hama is dull. Cat Moiretmet and an •
changed at 10V011.. 4 .14 for flew. rra4 We tor Shoulders.
Lard .1 dull and unchanged 0[,160 $, at 11.11113(o.
Butter and Mesas vs milinkaged. .
WRIICT in doll, with mall sales at 23sno.
AN 110118 AMONG THE Idinentievg.—Te ceder
better to learn the present state of trade ounces wuJob-
M ng enerchauts. their Gelb des. hope.. &hear. *teeters.
we devoted a portion of yesterday to short Asia, to
several prominent hansom engaged in the Times de
part mints of trade. fa the house of
COOPER, patitAX k WORE,
dealers itt Hats, Caps, Furs, and Straw Goods, at No. it
North Third streetove forted a large, fresh; mad attrac
tive stook, end etleammi buy with customers; their
soles, up to the present time. being largely 1E advance
of !hate of any previous year. This One neea►te three
stories, Including the basement. of their splendid. large
■tore, of which the main floor is devoted to Metei the
the thud, to' Straw Good■. Flats, Fats. and general
Millinery ; the fourth. to duplicate pukes'se. and the
basement to Cape. In each of thesis degiertmeete. they
exhibit a full and complete variety of all the foreign
and domestic article Perteeint te them. no trade of
this house is largely Pennsylvaaia, (which is the case
with many other houses on this armies.) although the
present season has made them large ,soems:oes from
the Southern States. The trade of Pennsylvania and
Ohio is yet mainly to some, thresh Mount C. p. k W.
inform us that in many cases Western buyers have ar
rived this season in Mimeos, of their nasal time. Most
or there have bon tht with unions! freirtoui, duke:tasks
being light, and the trope in their ineneetive Sections
of a character to make them happy. and hopeful for the
future.
ro 'the line of Rosier) And Notions. Um old-sitsb
mhed borme of
lowa I at No. 8 North Third Street. Prelent• an
A No. I dock, and givei flattering indications
of a first rate trade. The varions departattate
of this unique stock (imbruing, an It dues. the
most complete stook of Honery and Notions in all
its multitudinous venetian of woeful and fancy details.
to be found robed) , in any one house in thin country.)
are singularly omelets. and ...offer attnotons to talon
which the, ere appreciating sabstantially by purobaung
heavy bills. Ths . trade of this hones silo ia firgely to
Pennsylvania, although, with the azoartios pf the ex
tremegonth, it is van generally di• tribated all over the
Um ouT Its Milted era proverbianY nets. their
mode of buying hung f or calk wwchwivety. , sad QAT
art tneir own importers. The house has been to eg -
inhume twenty-six years, and Movers lam trade which
they now command has been the steady and gradual
growth of this protracted penal.
o. dII Marketer:eel, above Third. eagaged to tar ite
yortiog and Jobbing of dry goods. also oder a stork,
both domestic pad foreign. of enamel extrellenee. The
goats; of their trade is general dry goods. la Prises.
erbtoh they mate a egomality. their oreseat Hoe *lithe
fonnd unimrganed. both for novelty and boleti el etlthe
end variety of makes. Jn *insets they keno aleedose
a very heavy trade, being. Probably. wthhost eiooptka.
the largest Jobbers of this algae of 'realms in this estr.
Their stook et the present time. although they hey*
done a large trade. remains more than email, movie*
for the 114ViltOed eats of the esomoa. The fat Moor of
the hoes is devoted to ft thesis and dream geed. rude
wisely. amongst the latter of which we laddered some
real gems. and a large number of very deeiratie styles.
The second Mori' ie clamp ed with n rood stook of Yes's
Wear: the third Mori with Fel% isad the toussisot
with Domeoties. The Mee of tits boss* ta misty. with
asylvseis sad waa isttsr 3t its !toy
probably do more. Is their Use. thous may other oat
loom here. If the nativity on kind Mee mate takes
so any eritenoe of tb• trade oa the street geeerel4.
there tenoot be meek room tar samplend. Is thoi de
vestment of Ehoe • 4 aft ors sad Carrists-osshere goods'.
the well-knows hone* of
flue 111411M311 11 CO.
At Net. 3.5 !oath &mid attest, aeon IrAloostint et,
buyer, sea•cd to to otter estatthstmtit 13 the ptl•
Tee rea•nr trartaftr of the Inn is *so of ow o!dost
tuarchAsts. ts•na+ Gen estabLabo4 at their rnsae t
Vrtnall. Asti •nhis s run» of ft. hails Itto tut
forts yams Tim preys: t character el the bower f
kovitest. of eousarstirely resent date. and is vie
soda it teuresests it ussneetkliably elates, feellithee
settallod by fey. mud sorptsord by so others In ale
semen. Thin M ImsrmslYhrroMflosst shoo insuifee
toren or carnage builder in the Veils. it Ini boa set
made the soansishinee of this hoes*. Their lomat
suet to annum ttly heavy. For Lamina. Gallooks,
Leetets. and in feet oventlarry stet aireerathe to the
stuff goods of a shoo. layers enema! tootibbr to anise in
masking their tolerations from this adminbM and sales
....r.cmvu sarsairirr_rit
hou.• in Fa itssottast betook of the trade of Phila
delphia. *it *ill eanoladit this bony ass& sesseerbat
heterogeneous emboss. Ws refer to the azteisze•
house of
Then gentlemen are engaged is the lerportatien sad
lee of Cabinet-makers' Furnishing Goods ' s& Ple. fy
Booth Second street. Their immense varerooms ere
mat an ufits, uray of artielee of goat, beauty, arid
utility, a thousard of which the stilled anima alma is
familiar with. To afford sofas idea of the atoms of
goods entbraoed in this branch. we may treatise Cabi
net Hardware. Looking-ghats Mateo, Raimmagins.
Coned Hain and every varlsty of foamy and staple
lumber, seasoned fit for axe. In some reureets this imam
is stnotly unites. and it Is not laying too mach that for
completeness it Is without a rival is tlue country.
Within the post summer. in order to sooommodato the
growing demand' of trade, they have enlarged their
capacity by adding another large •partavnt, whlth, by
the way, Ie devoted to a ens lumen. via t the late of
Coseriets. nob as Brocatsilet. Saps, std all other
styles of tenor grads employed in covering Innutere,
to the latter of which they now otter the Urged assort
ment in Philadelphia, and all of which au nuertad It
themselves direct from the ataaefstobtrers oath* other
side. Their business is peculiar least it Is wit! oebt
net-makers eselaseroll. Their trade *Meade in all
Parts of she tidied &atm, tut is timidly immoasteir
from year to year.
Air IMPOITTAAT ntITITUTION sea Till Labile.
—Mr. O. H. Needles. corner of Twelfth and Raoe
streets, has recently added s feature to Lis well-known
establishment, for which he deserves the thank, of the
oommunity, and more eipecially lb. hied ly reemmilion
of his lady Patrons Mr. Needles has long been too
oenfnllr ensaged in the sale and apileation of Trout.
Bracer, and methanital remedies of Minis gePerally.
and has by his nzperlor skill and efileisney sucpeeded
in making this a very imoortenttraneli of his hotness,
films and Medicines.) being the agent hare tor
Whits'a Patent Lever Trstmand also one of the meet
extensive dealers in every desonptioa of French and"
Amerces articles of this character. Is somphaecti
with the demands of dui coaatanUt • inereatieg eatron
age for these articles, he has fitted as, is szeeleet
style. a more idiots/es hie comet ataad for the snobs.
11 , 70 use of ladies, wheys their waste can be attended to
wah atrieter privacy. and is every %Pao more pleamntle,
them in establistiniente without these facilities.
These new apartments are to the exehuive
charge of competent fmnalea, there being an entrance
to it for ladies only, and every conveniese• end Ise
ohmice has been attended to that wield in any way ran
der it atreeable and attractive for females to visit la
addict., to this. the store itself her been fitted tio with
tuts and elegance, and the persons engaged to super
intend the Tenon, departments ars tborenakly ektlled
in their profession. In this restoot Mr. Needles his
beenwileir Meadow-as nothl . ng Mt b skoresoutefire
to the arospenty of a business of thie character than a
wall (minded confidence that the wants of parties are
certain to remise attention from competent hands_
We congratulate the proprietor upon this secession, to
rue bum nen est ablishisosta of along needed imoreve
rr.ent, and are sore that what ha has done will be duty
•eerecia.ad. We are pleased, moreover, that the step
should have been taken by a house so long and favorably
known to the community—the store ttuati I, now con
ducted by Mr. C 11. Needles having been eetablished
at the same locality aa muck ea thirty-five yeas aro.
The speciality above referred to, however, was intro
dined some emirs ago by the present proprietor. a
branch with erhistiiisnante is pro s ably more widely
a Recoiled thee INiit of norother in our city
SPIRITILILIS3I VINTILATED.—This erasing, at
Salmon 'treat Roll, the Rev. loan Fiertoat, o' Massa
chosen.. well known to many of oar careens es •n elo
quent platform advocate of sundry moral reforms. to
annonneed to deliver • lecture on the" Atectsdatit
Ia-
Probabilibes of Modern Spin tealimm." and review the
objections to tt The chary. for admissica has been
Placed at the very moderate sum of five cents. No
matter how faillaelooe may be the premises assumed by
the lecturer, his It c•ure,from his own antecedents, can
not be other this refined and 'lament t.
- --. .1977111
2W.461
44 614
96:919
Week. Year.
—.4 1411 11 111 MEI 11
...4 607 CO 111.12111
,i ~! Weaf Coooei... St
i
tforListown all'
ELECTRICITT —Wilk! 111 IT ?--PTofaillOra Cham
berlin Bolles. located at No. 121 a Walnut street. -
mte the attention of the potal,a, and diseased in particu
lar, to (heir successful isteteod of &seism's ehattrieltg
for the mire of the moat otatia ate chronic diseases. They
are (WO come Cseases of Are. tau. lad fifteen years
standing. that bad recited the bast stuatical sk ll and re
medial agencies. Cure/ pa 'formal by spacial oontsact
when desired by the patient.
WE UNDERSTAND that Mr. Plerpoot, of Mum
hosetts, will feature It Benson* street Ha I. this
evenins, on the obWeotiors to modern Fotrilemliam.
Mr. P. is one of the moat dlstinoished lecturer New
England.
Time POLITMCISS.-110 who hu a hurt glow
ing with tlndiresa and good will towards bis follow-men,
anti who is guided in the excrete* of those feelings by
go o d common sense, le the tre's tont. man. Folitanies
does not moose in wearing a white silk glove, sad
gracefully biting your hat as you meet an acquaintance;
it does not rons:at In artificial sw.ilea and flattering
notch. but to silence and honest desires to promote the
haprineu of those around ton; in the readiness to
wrigoe r our own ULM Sad Oookrolt to add to the en
joyment of others. In See, in as honest endeavor to
induce all men to buy their elo.hee at the Irsr-setrs
store of Granville Stoke'. /co. ilWr CI! esta t street.
where a valuable G*ll a presented with:each purchase.
Tun Rouyn or uu ?zinc' or Wares Easr
wAlD—ltsowdtialbtyßxedthatthaPalaeeof Wales
will come elateranl over the Pennsylvania Railroad
from Pittsburg to Harrisburg. This routs wilt /tab..,
Lord Renter* an oeneertuaty et viewing tie splendid
cenery of the Alleghenies. inspecting our crest coal
and Iron districts. ant iwaly cawing to Philadelphia,
where the future Ring of England will purchase for
Muuself that much-lathed-of tuft at the Brown-Stone
Clothing Hall of /foothills Wilson. Noe. lin and BOA
Chestnut street, above Sixth, Philadelphia."
BOWes4 411,1DIdaelliD FN. Ms as eltethere•
medy for all derangement' of the bowels. itabtiandoei.
tivemsa, mak and nervous hoodaels, desemots,
to. Persons of sedentary hr. should always use them
They are reliable and safe, sad do not debilitate ; ass
be taken at all times without inconvenience. They poo
ls,n no mg may element to the taste. Oop fig has a
least:Ye effect, while two go Sze imitehrut to prodigal
as aotiye purge. Prepared only by 0. C. timmu, Huth
Cd Vine, and sold by heeding Divinhor PIiNM Nichol;
Goats.
.•.•.Z..; L(z. : if-fT
CITY' ITEMS.
THOMAS MELLOR A CO,
WVITI ATIIITIZ, k IeTIUGH,
THOMAS tIiONTIGN, SOS, A CO,