The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 20, 1860, Image 2

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FORNUVOLOWarnir.SS-
Will be' ~ ildi *DAirt. l . l4 •
Price biz CANTS *tin , lb
itaM*ll, 9 l Fl 3 4 l #oN
This raver si, vabilshira *imam for -
temeILAWWW I I I 4 ,,,
And eiiiitaiise iiiikehttitleinientti - of iithst trial-'
fired in 4 1 .ntitilti e tlieUtilintitiliti0O finie'
the dements of,the teet'steiniiertereablontue
it* *
For BAtillilihtir bitt;:iic•iiii - b• bid •
the ft ebetiiiM
th e LAT
..-; 7,`
VER4biaT6er `NNWS PRONVALL QUARTERS;
As %lOU idl - thh:palladasioploa attha
day. No weekly paper published Whetter ; mead Sat
PiniMPeta the ditgr+ to 'hail tn#teir ftipmix out ot firm,
se s Wale imp*. ix Odiplahs WOO; Sof thaithuau fur ,
I'iiiilA-41tonitiief:PitEledel
Prnit-Iltieiviiiii`Poisonsi -it IV li ieat; Geuesal
News ;;ir'N'iyietister triableidge4." Rimers PUI
—The Pelpftrtetal Intelligenoe';
ligenee: • • . 7
The Nears: • " •
In our, eottrfreport *DM found a eginmitry of
the trial of sr: Auldyeoeusad of setting lire to his
own preallseso7l4 Markitstroet: , ‘The testimony
' thus fir has bents hard upon the accused, particu
larly that trlMarshal Blaokburn. Barrels in the
• atotos l4oolooo D the7burnhig, baildimp,wore "found
Ailed with otanbustitilo material, ipparently, placed
!harslet. biaandiary purisear. • , '
A aossidsrable: firel occurred yesterday at the
Philadelphia distillery, in'the ,Blermith ward, .the :
property' of Edward 'Brats. - The total lom wiil
reach $18,000., Particulars are fouttlinpur local
columus.l -•
-
The book trade sale, at the 1 . 0071111 of, Thomas h
Soni,'Sris well attended yesterday: The Invoices ,
of Derby t Jackson, 4. P. Putnam, E. H. Butler,
and W.M. _Townsend & Co. went bff at spirited,
prices. 'The sale continues today. I .
A late serision.by Rev: E._ W. Itutter,'deliVired
in StAhtthik's- - Lathitran .ohuroh,-11 reported in
abstract for.tortlay's Press: - It treats upon a enb
ject ofpnessit momint.--ths murder of Christian
are Syria:
An extract from Gov. Seward's address, de
livered In Madison, Wisconsin, on the 12th Inst.,
will be found in our news milumns. It is written
in Mr. Seward's graceful and polished style., *
alluded to the Lady Rigin. disaster in language at
once touching end scholarly.' ,
Ourlotietetilunnurglytinti'abstrYt orn lectors
deliittred„ t inirj evening by Dr: Pierpont, the poet-,
premiher,..whe lila pulpit end
became' an*adivottate of—spiritualism. - A large,
number if Marreiders are of itindred belief with
Dr. Floriiiint: They will he gritifitid,With as ex:
tendee:notice of ?xis Of,their .prernintint 'Onto's,.
while those-who.luk upon sphituallarn is a delu
sion or-ax; artificeotill , read' with curiosity an ox
positimiertlia', every' ethereal faith. -• ''
Wi'ilietviiithy ; end coconuts from the Gulf 'trout,
In rafirchoete thi einem Elsturdly list
The ship S.M.* Dliey;from New York, has, been
lost In BIOS. ' TheinaPtiltt and-Most :0 the
crew :',ire,; ilv#,_'ittittunbileti t ":bleides, :are
among thi Wrecks., • , '
Judge 'Douglas' journey -throught-illiMtral. New
York hike istien'inie continued ovation.' Our ex
ohairOf train tintgnditer come; ti ,teeming with
aoctitinte OthoMithississm which greeted him at
•
every station.
The great simnel igrionitural fairs' of several
Statemiri noWtieeseicri.The Ohio State exhibition,
at Oinoinnatl.', has been:unusually stiociissful. Mere'
than fill,* ,
'Wan upm the snail yesterdiy.
Theteuneylvatiinfair commences on*Monday at
Wilki'itheir: re, the.-Wyonting, Battle Ground.
The liiiter_le,assailationinf the spot rceonsmind:the
occesien tourtati. the Muiti:thhe
dolphin Sciitily•holdsexhihitloi, l'owolton.
A special despatch from Newitorivannounces
that '-itirilialdthailpitibibly enter - eiMaples on the
7th instant' - The has" nothing beyond
don gossip, to reimninend- The ~ c lYnies'
however; that since Bombs has fled, and France
refusal,-to give Naples a helping . bard, Garibaldi
wilt,* In that ;"; city of the slinny bay" before,
the snivel of the next enamor: ' '
A , heavy robbery of a draftfor ;10,0001s chrotiit:
clad among our telegrams from New:York.
We have in our advions from Fort Smith; Ark.,
accounts of s dgbt between rival partite of.Obero ,
kee Indiana. The contest was a bitteeand bloody
one. ; V• , •,
Bit Thaier hes ' renominated ,fot Con
gran In the Ninth district of Massachusetts. , :That
honor has" been 'devolved -upon G. 'F.' Bailey; of
Fitchburg. , ' ' ' •
Sghaitei , 'Siivereignti , azid-'ropulsr
Sovereigtity:
In the recent sPeech'ilt .I*lgei r Docaras, at
Syracuse,lie spoke' at some length, and-with
mtudt,- ; clearness, , of,- . the difference „between
Squatter Sovereignty , and:: Popular _ Sove
reignty; deffningllte fointer_t# consist - of the
power:, Wielded by,,lecal jovermienta in"orti
Territories instituted, without, any i
anthorit
frit:alba Federal Greverinnetd, as, fin' instanco.
the -SquatteiGeveritritent'At Pitcalp Peek and:
the :lA:ashen mines, and
_thiv latter. the power
ex. 0 3 4 614 04 11 ;: - ' 6 11°.** 11 3' - ffinati'.
toted Territories, as Kansas; Nehiaslce; pud
New:Mexico.' He also commented, upon, the
intproPriety• and danger of pennitting _the
ScOatter:;?Tiereignty, povernm 9 los to con-
Hanot inexistonce,,end allteled ; te"the neglect
of
,congress , ;l9 'supersede , the* by:regular.
TertiOrial:',CrovernmentS:' ' In; Tint
,Passs-of
yesterday a telegraphic dingatolt front Leaven:
worth; Ju l regard to an_ excitement aE yffte,"E
Peate;fandshed si,practical-Allustratiorrof ffie?
eitleilefertedlit by Mr ;Detfor4,3" . " - Grenixur
an ; ; alleged murderer, recently escaped_
frotellenver, had anetiantination - beforelidgr :
e:***Oilrailii; 114114 discharged on fc
count, el ia : want ,
which virtually places the Pike's Peak region
beyond thelurisdictitin of any legally-consti•
fliIWP6!l!;:aPi compels the' large population
who'Zinti# : inhabit to fan back= uPint' their
own,:squatter regulations, however irreittlaz
they May:Waiter protection. ,
Municipal •
*Meeting of 'the commbideners appointed
tittattiter the necessary miangements for the
engetiOU, OUnew rannicipar btiftdings in this
city was heid 'at the .fayor's office yesterday
afternoon ' and the proposala for conttiadaware
400: There were six bids made, ' but the
oontisctivetinottlialiy aWiuded,and the nuns
Of itterrest bidder was not aneounced.
Undinlil6o,tritleOhit newlitiildlngs are to be
constructedwaecensidered, but no final:deci
idon made. This is an important point, as the
contract will probably be awarded to the party
whinsildd. is, lowest for the mete4al:adopted.
The adoption" of a les - Written reqieethig the
Cianniittee' ofthi Seleet Ommail City Pro-
Party tci communicate any informittionin re
gard to the public buildings, *Mat they may
twain their possession, .seeme to hags been
• a shrewd' move on the part of 'the corantission
tribrOt.the three, of, any "oPpositiott the con
.t set may, encounter before
*tors, but it was a very preper ,curse 4 pm.;
Witeins , ltis clearly the duty of those called,
,t1.03,11y! Arad all the light .they can upon the
. im portant qUeitfon.under consideration,'
0
Godey's Lady's Book. •
.'ithi:Oatefair , number f .iiit" . published, 'has a good
'atejtang#ittig forks kontispleep, called " From
' Oar dwir COrreapondent." This, , evidently •an
• "ifmetelksubjeef, kora the Waterton .Medel on the
,bzwist Of_the. irbio(Pat 4ivire• roprebenui a vefeliri,
listening, . er rattentirelh 10 1 14 wi4P: rinido: to
him the news " from our own eonespendent,".in
• niw ejdt i. mod -of war. Two
athbrilgitres'ere introdnoed, and-the piste is :one
of Goderibert: There are 'rumierons other • in
ritjOyiao, tolashions; ke., 'and 'a • tinted
liftesiiatai• Lonidcri :Near?)
turkey. lmoting st Obriabaae,,' We'
, r 4j guentiii,nod ;variety d letter
pseie—:" best among whiek le 4:I.O?*;4):1?.1 1 4 ,1 017, W •
ta r eStislik,ogliod lbo...FfrOgo: °gunk; or, ;HO
I:ArkkiiTeAtliton."; '.; , •
`clf,4WestiisrintripDtctteishuir.—Tber advortiiiimon t
:01•1411)ieliiierri "giiit , .dietionaiy -lOU bit found in
~,,qlnr,ooluou!s t•;day. Swap ; ono :ill '
ihdVltOtithts,thfAtt944; - now to thht city,
iteiping at t he '
OontinintilHotel, white'
' filuittbir • :
• •••"*.1 , •.1.,:•• • - • •
#1 0, 4711t i 9 , 4; 41 1' 36 , PADOXIC... - •We were very
4 , sfllMilikiliirilltildils•clit4;iti** of tan"fund
61.10R'f.r OA Athos of Ware 85 4 101.414,,,
egoist of ugeolty, at Bristol, Pe. , od the lath
its L thell4o94ttrtreitoti , of- bill sisi• : Si was
jr444 . 4 V1W 1 1 0 4, fliaWofftatttf,
his pas he ioily4oPloied *Sit, •
O 111' *it:46'l 40Y1 at 022'
Olfettnnt streekiasessesuntst et splendid Frew%
.( ielfeti,""illigte lot boidtit;
I ,lll l ll, l4 o 4•o 4 o 4 ttitit*titzt Printet'iltttatnt)thf
vtt 4
,I•44vata_sorasiss -
, to sitr A 1.014417-411, * Ovt.lor
--.4ossktwOlifooiAinalf Try:6 itiruAo, that ,
111§4~1101111141111SPOtt•dObilai"
n 111; ~
44 , 5.4 44
-Cialkailfarrefiffa,- -a bitittfOr-bf-kii ' s of
- 1u nß F t}oawh, oommitted rafaida near,.. th o fad
2-.4roolaf fbafattor,at Boylston, yloss,„;on lkindoy.
The Slave Trade.
alluded, a few weeks ago, in an article
:urn the slave trade, to the taut that all effOrte"
is4sppress it would prove thine while Cuba
fiantinued to be a profitable market for Afri
can; negroes, and to pay'emiimous profits to
dente engaged in importing them. We find
_hi s s recent number of the London Times the
*Me view of the subject adopted, and it adds
that aithough & according. to the. statement of
an Englishesibibikif*Yeeelety;Bugland has
,expended abut $200;000,000th her efforts to
suppress this horrible traffic, it still flourishes
istoewAs,sstissly,us ever.,
,the practical
question has now become; yew can the ad
mission:of Mayes into Cuba be prevented? All
•thti .gtutratitecs;,anedipiOniatie_ engageme nts efipaitt tosupprese, the trafecltive tech
`itiiimofpp7 and
,nototienaliTiokitiakeiiii there
lo prespeciof, its ithelitibp before , the gem
(4'04.40011e/ coma iM,o'tlie possession of a
nationwhich will do in good teith`whitt Spain
has fajielyprcireised to dci.; , „
If arefit Britain iaisincere in; her desire to
•break tip the,shave trade, :Wishes to make
ta dominant featiireof, hei foreign policy;
instead of nding anethei $2OO 000 000 in
PPS. _ ; ;
ineffectind squadrens on the, coast of Africa,
Sic.; she had bett,w, as,a;Matter of economy,
pay; over thataniount te,Spiiin for Cuba; and
present, the, ever, faithful isle to the,' United
States ; as a token of her good will arid distin
guishe,coashieratiOa, with the understanding
that we should then 'become responsible for
the ; dhipantinuance of the sla.4" trade.. Cer
tainly& it, would be more sensible to' do this
theft to squander, millions of treasure fruit ,
lessly, and meanwhile to protect the Spanish
claim to Cuba, Wheii the infamous
,manner in
:whMh the power of the ilome GOifithment is
.exercised, and Its failure to fulfil its treaty
stipillations are universally understood..
`Jibe Security of ratieeitgera at Sea.
The. frequent recurrence of such terrible
disasters as the loss of the steamer Lady
Elgin, and the dangers uhich; in despite of all
modern improvements, attend sea voyages,
shohld prompt inventive genius to devise, and
thdowners of all Passenger vessels to adopt,
better and more effective plans for securing
lifethitri those which are now used. This is
pre-eminently an age, of travel, when . at all
times hundreds of thonsfuids of human beings
are at, the tender meicy of the , winds and
waves, not knowing at Whit instant an unfor
tunate, accident may consign them to eternity.'
While millions are spent in efforts to increase
Speed, etto adorn ships, thiire is a c'omparn
tively trifling Outlay to promote safety and to
preserve life. ,
We were shown the other day, an invention
by ; tl,, Philadelphian, of very superior mechani
cal genius, which, so far as we_ are able to
judge of its merits, would seoure the lives of
passengers against all dangers from 'collisions,
or shipwrecks, or` the foundering of vessels,
and in cases of:Are Would be a ready-made raft
'upon which a large,number of 'persons could
110 with safety.. , It is very simple
,and inex
pensive,;and could probably be plided upon
ocean !Mainers of ,the largest 'class at an ex
'rime of leas than $1,630. It is virtually, to
a ship, what 'alife-preserver Is to'a man, and
wOuld enable it to float for, days 'upon the
ocein,,easu if the,bottont of the vessel should be
_destroyed.,, It is based upon the new idea of
inflating; almost instantaneously, with air, any
given inclotied spaCe; by gravitation instead of
other, comparatively. slow processes; and is
well deserving of the attention of all passenger
ship owpers. A, buoy of this kind upon the
steamers -Arctic or Central America would
piobalily have- prevehted the loss, of a single
It is a very Common occurrence for
seeireers to be dest r rOyed by running aground,
or by collisions with other vessels, or with
icebergs - but : the loss of life on these, occa
sions could apparently be avoided by the adop
tienpf the invention we have referred to.
Public Amusements.
• Tie Academy. of Made was very well attended.
last niglat;amaideriug that the' opera of "La Son
itambula" is not exactly a novelty.
:13ignoritia Patti, who was very warmly received,
lointed-,extremely well. She . has grown a little
Minder, her face is fuller, and she seems to be a
trifle taller than at her last" visit. Her voice,
talent and. Oar', as ever; hal attained more firm.
ntic--niere rotundity, ao• to say, and her singing
wail ill that:ceilidhs dierfal. 'She' is a surprising
itedaliet-46 1 yiting and .sit She has very
little, - notion: of action; as - yet—nor do we expect
that She will,ever become's dramatic singer.. She,
Wig to learn bow, to walk the stage graoefally=her
niineing stepsand hurried run are too mtioh In the
De-Wilhorst,and Placolomind She is aeon!.
;ring ‘ wi:nOtiosid with regret, the conventional man
mueli affected by many Prima Donnas, of
. witting her body tnind fro when she has to express
fernetirML-making s'hemant reak.stray of. herself—
sind4if shaking her head; like the Agars of s. Chi•
isms mandarin in .s• tea itore window, each time
ohs Is about giving a roulade or running her voice
up to its height: - Let her moiled heirexceas in
this sort of motion esspetimes made Lagrange's
tragic singing ratherworse than otherwise. If she
will take Madame .Celson for, her model in this re
aptest, abe will do Itisely.,
Brignoil has grown considerably stouter. At
{his, rate of sanunniating- flesh, he will speedily
arrive - at. a -rotundity rivalling that of our fat
friend,- Amodio,who always reminds us of Colman'S
fat' man, who resembled "two single gentlemen
rolled late one.' Ills dress, as Bivino, ins par
ticularly unbecoming, . from its tightness, which
l impid have made us tremble if Brignoll were a
Slinger wbo used the siightest action. Ills pedal
extremities were covered with the high-lows which
give; so reseh effect to Dill Sykes, in Dlokens'
;storiof 4, Oliver Twist." Signor DrighoU is elm,
liner than ever, 4 , imteibb, in his Weddle; (for' it is
'wet walking,) and very little demonstrative in any
ireeptudlL -How ever any Asians of spirit could pos.
sibly attoki,beting thereaki of such' a cold Ellthzo
to i terrible puts!. to las., But there as the voice—
'the beautiful exanation, too—which redeems to
many of Brignoll'a shortcomings. To parody the
Ines of Pope: '
Ifintoolumaineas Brisnoli fall,
Rear bat his voice: and you'll forgive hint cii.
In the first act, by the wayi he faltered et, and
imperfectly executed, a note, -but went on with
great nei'ilehtdanee; and covered the half failure by
a splendid bit of exeoution,'almost In ,tbe canto
breath. , We waderstand that Signer 'Brignoli has
only lately recovered from a cold which he picked
up,in Canada.' After all, there 'la rot so good a
MUT as Brignoli In tide imontry—he Is our Marlo—
w/in to his utter disregard for anything like action
adapted to the pinion of the music which his voice
iaterprets. Signor B.' Barili who filled—no, it
Would take tiro ordinary-sised men to do that—
who took the pert of Amodio its Count Rodolphe,
was the only - singer upon the stage last night, who
exhibited the slightest tendency to act as well, as
sing. " He really iita;reepootable actor. We can
not say - that be „satisfied us ite much es' Amodio ;
but he sang eery well. The drawback was that
hie Week's not m mutt volume.
' . The ereheetial iscoompaniments were unusually
inevelt: Of the diorite - etagere (hi females se-.
looted, as usual, on the aura of ordinary looks and
an, tigialki ) we Alan only nil that if the design of,
each was to go tnion his or her individual " hook,"
esoildn4 ociablhave been more successful.
• The wienery, se nivel, was very beautiful and
appropriate.
This evening, Signorina Agnes Natoli, and her
sister Poinny, - ippear in the opera Trovetore,"
the diet as Leonora, the other as dsucencs. Signor
Be;real; a tenor, of whom We-hive heard good re
port, will be , the Manrico, with Signor B. Barili
as Count de Luna. The ladles In question belong
to` „Philadelphia, have made immense reputation
era of it, and ere now on the wing for the principal
Opera house In Havana, witerithey are re-engaged.
We think that Mr. Strshoseh bit acted judiciously
in lashing this engagement, and are confident that
will profit largely by It In a pecuniary' SOM.
It *Only' rigWthat two first-rate Philadelphia
ohildren of song should be heartia their awn city.'
Thshoasa will-be fall to-night. •'
A No*. FstsiOn Proposition.
inderetand that a proposition hu recently
been Mode by iiinunber of the influential friends of
Bell and Bremen; and of Donglei and Joimue,
Able /Bate, to Heti, Wm. B. .Welelt;: chairman of
the Welsh committee , for a 'new electoral
,the
qui following beele—vis.,• twelve of the
the,eleetoreCoheaen, at - Beading who are now On
both ,the straight Douglas' and Cresson oompro-
W010'4144,4 ten men to be seleoted by the Bell
and Bierett oommittee and dve additional names
to ,be:ohuati front the original Reading Hike,
ielltitheitentsent r of -two of the tbire"organitations
rdarped to. Itile - propurltion, after being' duly
considered by the leading friends of Breekinridge
lei tld °Hy'. who: positively 'Audited, not on the
greindrof:bostitityte Riskin with the friends of
Ilia and Burett but for other reasons. , We un
derstand that a meetinva. the Douglas and the
Bell State committees will. be held at gar/46114
chase rrtfr inst. •'' - • •
ASTRAAvie - Piisinvi Etta ow DRY
Gdllig,44l:--iblValt:62DOti of !install/niers is re"-
(inisetedie th e butte, 141110'4r, and -"einden Itssort. ,
went' or British; '-rinne'h; Xterinan, and
AllisrlolT dry deeds,' rinibriebig "1,000 '?-itigokagee
and' loti" of stiOple' and faiby' . :Minitel cotton,
rOotlen;"worateid, ebbs; tube ibiterripto.
tfili_sbld . by e_ifileinbini id*irontbie orifditi oom
inerieliiithte ,rainntritat 1e tectonic, to Is* con =
tinned alt day Mid Oster thts winning, without in.
tersalsiten, by Myers, Claghorn, & Co., auotioneenb
Mrs. 4131 and 415 Arch street.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860.
THE PRESIDENCY.
Republican State Mass Meeting.
POLITICAL CARNIVAL AT LANCASTER.
TEN THOUSAND MUM ASSEMBLED,
BRILLIANT TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.
Speeches by. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens,
lion. A. G. Curtin, lion. G. A. Grow,
lion. A. H. Reeder, ➢Lorton McMi
chael, Esq., and others.
The Republicans held a political carnival yes.
terday in the snug little city of Lancaster. 'We
ienttire that: since the .days when the Log
.Cabins" dotted Conestoga river, (some people
call it creek,) and the apples of Lancaster orchards
were converted into the hardest of political " Hard
Cider," a •larger body of quietly enthusiastic old
men; and boistermislY 'enthtmlastio young men,
never assembled mithin the limits of this very re
sPeotable, old, and enterprising county. , It was a
State affair, and was under the care of the Re.
'publican State Central Committee. Petitions were
printed in the newspapers, and placarded in every
county east of the mountains, summoning all the
friends of "free homes," "free speech," and
everything 'else free—of protection to American
industry," and the various other planks in the
Repnblican platform; to visit Lancaster and assist
in the mammoth demonstration of the season. The
fame were reduced, and every possible indmiettiont
was offered to the RePublieans of tho State to
unite their forces beneath the rod 'rose of Lan
caater.
Lancaster has the faculty of doing demonstra
tions in a peculiar manner. There is suob a buoy
anoy of enthusiasm and universal spirit of hospi
tality manifested by its people that the stranger
lingers as he loaves its limits to east longing looks
behind. , Perhaps , in no part of the State does po
litical feeling run less, strongly than in this metro
polis of the Conestoga. These plain men of Lan
caster look upon things in a sensible light. "A
neighbor's opinions upon Congressional interven
tion or the homestead bill are never allowed to
prejudice his personal respect or integrity. To be
of one creed is not always to bo a good man; to be
of another does not necessarily imply regality.
This may sound strange in Philadelphia—the les
son is an old one in Lancaster.
If there is any philosophy in this, the State Com
mittee prOfited by it when they east upon Lan
caster'as the State' rallying point for 1860. And
then the nitrate ! 'Who will say there is no virtue
in big type ? Was it not printed in letters large
and bold that Hannibal Hamlin, and John Sher
man, and John Coved°, and Thomas Corwin, and
Carl Schurz, and Simon Cameron, and Lyman
Trumbull, and John Hickman wore all to be pre
sent? They did not come, but there was their at
traotWe power, and what more was needed? The
multitude shouted quite as loudly as though the
engagements of the committee had been realized,
and the high men of the party stood before them.
The elements are exceedingly intractable, and
almanacs lie so. The calendar placed September
19 among the, days "clear, cool, and pleasant,"
and home the confiding committee were misled.
It rained'. Rain must love Republicanism. There
was rain on the fait Philadelphia ratification meet
ing; rain on the late Saturday-night lantern dis
play; rain at Chadd's Ford, and rain at Lancas
ter. - Mr: McClure should look to his almanaos, for
if some people do believe In Abe Linooln, they do
not believe in•getting wet, and this singular sue
cession of coincidences may lead to sed suspicions.
Superstition is a near relatiie of Politics. '
There were heavy clouds all over the sky yester
day morning, as the train left the city laden with
dreary and disconsolate 'politicians. ' The enthusi
asm Was :as meagre as at the Breekinridge and
Lane meet logs, and any office-holder will explain
how they are. A hopeful young man in a front
seat—he was every young man, and wore an 44 In;
vinoible" cape—said he saw a patch of hluenee'r
the horizon. Another very young man, With 'an
" Invincible" cape, replied something about olonde
with silver linings, Abe Lineoba, and a clear sky,
at which a number of other very young men, in
4 . 4 Invincible" capes, said " capital," and subsided
Into a_diemal contemplation of the weather.
As we steamed along through the fruitful val
leys of beautiful Chester, the water prospect con
tinued. There were no.cheers, and whisky was
absent. - The latter statement may appear im
probable, but we have it On the authority of one of
the Sunday paper reporters that there was not a
flask. board. The main body of the excur
eionista seemed, to be engaged in gazing at the
sky, speculating upon the coneletem* of Lancaster
mud, and looking at their boots, We always ad
mired the condition of the 4 4 Invineibles' " boots,
sad accordingly we sympathised with the disconso
late young mon in the canary-colored capes. Lan
caster girls are very particular, praetising neatnese
and preaching it, and what would they they think
of a company of young Philadelptsiaps in dirty
boots? Thqbought was terrible, and In terror
we all again looked at the sky and preyed for
sunshine.
At every little town, borough, and village The
train stopped end took on companies of "-Wide
;Awakes," in uniform. There were quite a num•
ber of delegations from Lionville, Eagle, Downing
town, Ootorara, Coatesville, Penningtonville, Streik
hurg, Parkeeburg, and the other points along the
road. The rain was all ,the while gently felling.
As each company 'entered, its members were
warmly greeted , by, the Philadelphians; but, after
the congratulations bad been exchanged, the new
comers joined the city men in their sadness, and
seemed to be fully es.anaioue about the' state of
the weather, and -its probable effieet upon their
boots. How much trouble may be 000astoned by
en unreliable almanac!
• Lancaster in sight, and the rain le over! The
young men bays no time to felicitate themselves,
for the train is actually ender over of the depot,
(a new and beautiful structure, we may gay, in
a parenthesis,) and amid the cheers of a tumultuous
throng, and under a warm, genial, baltelouded
sky, the • various delegations debark and die
pores for an hour or two, for purposes of refresh
ment. . ,
Let us look at the town. We need not be afraid
of our boots, for .the rain is over, aid Lancaster
streets are In that state of cleanliness which Phila
delphians only enjoy in dreams. Everything In
dicates the appearance or a gala day. Do not
attempt to count the flags; they float in all di
reotlene, and flaunt in'your face from the hands of
shouting urchins. • ,
Centre Square is thronged.,nonlife' women in
smiles ; young men with' muslin hidgeo, wreaths
around their bate, and flowers of purple and yellow
in their button-holes; old men who stand apart
and talk or," Tippecanoe and Tyler too ;" gay mar
shale on bongebOok,' careering in all directions
amid the nnquallfied admiration Of the boys, ex
cited youths from the Interior townships, ebonting
hurrah for Der Bet:gel-St/splatter, (we won't be
r i tifle e d -A a w s a Ut e in rth t o h g e raby) a d the uniformed
noisiest l' atate of wakeful
ness, merrily jostle you Whet. and thither.
The peanut boy is hare, and as I live, there is
the Identical old man with lemonade, and the raid
dle.aged woman In linsey-woolsey, who hoe sold
apples,on .Chestnut etreet for a century . We meet
them 'at every stage of our travels, wlfether on
Broadwaj, Pennsylvania avenue, Chestnut street,
or Centre Square. Tell me if there Is pot nail he
trative parallel hero for the Wandering Jew. The
idea is an Original one and open to examination.
"The Wandering Jew, or the Peanut Boy of Centre
Square—Mr. Cobbmay write a povel on that at
life leisure, and be under no obligations to pp for
the suggestion. •
Do you sea these long lines of wagons? Dow
densely they, are crowded tegether , and how many
hundreds do we see ! That gentleman yonder says
there are seven thousand strangers In town. One
half are from the eounty, and many of thorn came
In their wagons.
I would quote you what young Bulwer says about
civilised man living without cooks, but Jenkins
never notices a dinner without doing the same
thing and I do not care to steal his •quotations
Wo dine:then, without poetry—a very hard thing
for newspaper mon to , (IP—and once more go upon
the highway. •
— The procession commences to move, the fain
Commences to fall, and it is half past two o'clock.
This official order indicates the route; " The chief
line of procession will form on Chestnut street, the
right towards the' west, and will proceed west
wardly.to Mulberry street, up Mulberry to West
Ring, down West Ring to Centre .E/guars, and
thence out East King to Ann, and down Ann to the
grounds prepared for the occasion, near the loco
motive works."
All this while the rain is falling very rapidly.
The procession goes on nevertheless, and enthusi
asm struggles manfully with the drenching ,shose
era. Many of the windows of the mansions along
the route aro thronged with, ladies,
(we are in
Lancaster and need not illy beautiful ladies,) who
wave their handkerchiefs at the uniformed ranks,
and throw occasional bouquets in favored Ores , .
tions. There is not much cheering on the side
walks, for the crowd is confined to a'waterproof
few, who, swearing at the rain, tramp manfully
on.
We precede the precession to the place of ova=
tiny,' This is a large field, say fifteen aeres,
im
medistsly east of the locomotive works, and in the
suburbs of the pity, Two stands are erected: The
main stand was on the northern aide of the
Both' plume were' staunchly built, and contained
oxeellent areommodoiera for reporlprg. We
Ranchos this for the benefit of Philadelphia politi
clans I The main stand commands a fine view of
the scene, and front here we view it.
The bead of the line appeared at the , enclosure
at precisely a quarter to three. The Lancaster
Wide-Awakes preceded, followed by the Philadel-
Phis Invineibles and People's Campaign Club. The
latter body was very strong , . The remainder of
the procession consisted of delegations fibm Pork,
Dauphin, Lebanon; Chester, Delaware, Cumber
land, Lancaster, and other counties. 'We are not
printing an auctioneer's advertisement, and you
would hardly . thank us for naming and numbering
each. township company, The procession was
twenty-four minutes, precisely, ip passing the
stand. ,
The effect' of the speeded., after the whole
assembly had:gathered in the autogiro), was start
ling and beautiful. The mu, immediately broke
alit tut the head of the Hoe 'came neer the Hand.
For twenty-three minutes the treat stream of ha
man.beings poured into ,the held, until we should
judge there were ten thousand ,ladies and gentle
men in ittendanoe.. The gay uniform of the
Nide-Awakes, flashing in ihe gun, the merry mu
sic, the measured and military tread 9f the ser.
rich rants, the numerous tableaux erected on
wagons, all in full operation; and the repeated
charm of cheers which were, constantly being
echoed from thousands of throats, all combined to
produce a most wonderful and impost/4 HANTS.
mien.
. Attkor.g these tableaux we noticed man idtteeh,
big wheat sawing, wood, pt.:titling
: falls, forging
irod; making. 'AIMS, weaving gingham, distilling
whisky, ' building„ a log-cabin, 'whealwrighting,
dyleng yarn hand performing other mechanteardu
ties, ninth to the amusement of theMUltitnde7-
At 'bait Pastl 'three &clock: , -Mr. • Billingsfort
milled the meeting to order, by. nonsinatiog
Thaddeus, Stevens for president, and a Long list of
vise tireeldetitif add secretaries. The Officers *ere
unanimously elected, and Mr. Stevens cape for
ward amid great applause.
HON. /tretinenS grritirkiWie tlpsgaw. ' , •
FELLOW•CITIZENS; , I th A you if the invitees et
presiding over Po
it UV 11, commute a
people. no ordinal/ inchteed SO
many industrious gtilditt ed. ken; te_tve theft
homes, and meet in tea= sea re e, here . It Wa rn er.
love of ego Lemont mgt , that than movie
the whole country artotto to California. Great
enestione, deeply lagotin g,the vital Internet of the
Union, have broughtyed ntereOunei).
Allow me briefly to refertetwoor three of thee* stain.
done whieh lie at the root or the Repuhlloan perks and
itemised._ The interests of the whole country require
that the Government should stretch forth its hand and.
protect American industry from the blighting power or
f mien encroachment [Applause.] That is one of the
main planks in the Republican platform , and it is the
only platform that helloes word in favor of protecting
American labor. (Cheers ] the Demount! have de.
ternuneitthat no Bileti retention obeli be ranted. nay
•it by , their own talent s n and be taw own seinen. Boat
branches of that distessed and diepersed part* have
adopted the Cincinnati platform , which deelares, in the '
meet emphatic terms, In favor of free trade throughout. I
the world, I gate nowhat. our strolling candidates of
five feet high and upwerds, that travel through elite
country may say deceitfully to the people of Pennsyl
vania upon that subject. if they do not intend to be
bound by, and to Mend up to that platform. and that
solemn pledge which they .have given in the face of
the nation, they are base 'cattail. who' deserve to be
scorned by every honest Man, and trusted by none.
[Applause.] r !'
I way not et all surprised at the course taken by that
free-tinder Douglas as he passed through Pennsylv
ania. hut was surprised and grieved to read the speech.
of Mr. Foster, tnade in Independence Square, on last
Monday night—in which he undertakes to prove life de
votion to the protective polio? of Pennsylvania. Before
that I thought Mr. Falter wagon honorable man :here
after I must have wy own oponon of him. ['Applause.]
Mr. Foster, as a Gubernatorial candidate, stands upon
Conventionone whioh were adopted at Reading' by the
that nominated him. That body' adopted
in full the Cincinnati platform, which, as I said before,
rroclaime progreisive free trade throughout the world.
How ran any man reconcile this to onntradictory prin
ciples ? Itowean 'Lerman stand upon these hostile PO -
onions, and still claim to be honest ?
Fellow-citizens, whenever you see a Gubernatorial.
Copgresmonal, or a candidate for any office professing
'to lie in favor of protection, denying that they are free
traders, as Douglas or Breokinridge. yon may put him
down on an inoonsietent. I fear I must say a dishonest,
statesman. who is net worthy the confidenoe of the
gentile. [Cheere.]
The ftepublican party is in favor of a homestead bill,
which shall withdraw the public lands from rich specu
lators, and ewe' them to industrious poor men, who
will make them the places of their residences' their
permanent homes. and. by their own free tabu develop
the resources of the country. [ Applause .] The De
mocratic patty are opposed to this measure, and always
defeated it. They have determined to plant the %Mho
lands with slavery, where Mamba may own thousands
of acres, and pollute them with the unpaid labor of
bondman,
The Republican party, while deploring the melb
a slavery everywhere. and praying for the spree of
universal liberty, vet ventures not. nor does it del re,
to interfere with slavery in the States. bat it has deter
mined that every inch of the free territory owned by
the Union. either now or which may he hereafter so
toured, shall he devoted to the poeseasion of free matt.
They intend to bring back the Government to the prin
.:doles of the fathers of the Revolution, and to confine
slavery within the boundaries whioh it has already sat
iated. The Democratic, party have determined to ex
tend it over every inch of territory belonging to the
Union where the banner of the Repnblio floats.
Fellow-citizens these are a few of the differences of
the patties. Choose you between them. it is not my
part to enlarge upon them or to introduce new topics.
It becomes me to yield to the distinguished strangers
who have honored us with their preeence, whom you
have come to hear, end whom, I may ear in advance,
on will find to be distinguished by patriotism, by wis
dom, and by eloquence.
The speaker concluded amid a groat deal of en
thuslasm, and loud cries were made for Morton
McMichael who was on the stand. At that mo
ment, however, Mr. Curtin, Carl @elms, Hon. G.
A. Grow, and other prominent 'speakers, drove
into the ground. Loud cries were then made for
"Andy Curtin," and when that gentleman amend
ed the platform cheer after cheer was given for
him.
SPEECH' OP HON. ANDREW a: OURTIN
FELLONV-OITIZENR I I have spoken Often, and always
in the open air, arid you will notice by the tones of my
voice that I have spoken too much for an ordinary phy
local man. !desire, however. to speak to the people
of Lancaster county. My fellow - citizens . forty-seven
times I have proclaimed my principles. and the princi
ples of my party, to the people of 'Western Pennsylva
nia. (applause,) and. ea I believe in the power of truth
and right. I have spoken acceptably. Now I have finished
my engagements in the West, tt to proper that I should
s i cti h rlk g i p n aT t t l y ie strongholds of the ancient genre Clay
TA tremendous ontburst of enthusiasm here ,ensued,
and some time Mantled before the speaker could pro
c continued marks.]
He rim did not give time to'finieh the sen
tenee—the magic, of the name of the great leader in that
ancient, honorable. and conservative party seems to
excite the hearts of the people of Lancaster county.
will not mention his name again. lLaughter and rip'
plause.]
I noticed, my fellow.catleene, that the distinguished
gentleman now in nomination by the Demooretio party,
and my competitor for the highest °Mee in the Fin of
the pe•ple of Pennsylvania, has, at last. broken silence.
On Monday night, Gen. Poster seems to have made a
speech to the people of Philadelphia. A very good
speech certainly. It affords me much pleasure, in
creased gratification , to ben nomination. and centeet
sodistingni'hed an honor walls° distinguiatied a gen
tleman as Gen. Foster, for his speech is full of ingenui
ty. I notice, however, that he confined himself in his
speech to a reply to Colonel McClure, the chair
man of the State Central' Committee. I have not
read Colonel MoClure'a speech, having been en
anted before the people in Pennsylvania. but nu
I learn that he answered Gen. Foster hut night in the
wigwam of Philadelphia. I leave the controversy to
thesegentlemen: Baying known Mr. McClure since
"hie mature manhood—he Would not be where he is if I
did not know him—l leave my distinguished competi
tor to his tender Enemies. [Cheers]
Ile says, however, in his speech, that he will give ten
dollarso for every Senator to whom I spoke in favor of
the moulage of the Morrill tariff bill. and in the same
speech, he says that he went to Washington aid soli
cited the Democratic Senate to pats that great measure
of relief to the grunting Interests of Pennsylvania.
I will aooept the challenge,' and when when it is his
eLeasure ; and when he gives me ten dollars for ovate
Republican Senator to whom I spoke, I will give him
one hundred dollars for everr Democratic Senator he
converted. I'll call him on.that. (Tremendous loud
laughter, once of " We will elect you !"
I did go to Washington to do what might be in my
power to procure the peesare of the Morrill tariff Hi.
All the friends and relatives I have are interested in the
protection of !abet in Pennsylvania. All I have, save
the house I live in, ill invested in manufacturing ; my
people and my friends are interesteinn manufacturing ;
and when my distinguished competitor, who now offers
me ten dollars, a head for my fidelity to the tariff, mio
ported Polk. Dallas. and the [mirror 1812, I was for the
immortal leader of the Whig party, Henry Clay. fAp
pleuse,]
Haying received my early teaching in polities from
ihe party led by that dietid :Patted man. 1 wan always
iii favor of protection• and if he Ohm me ten dollars a
head for every Senator I spoke to I would have him
know that andoke to many of the senato r s o f T hy . p o lai..
n as al faith, I fodnil them all right. Bow, I will give
him a hundred dollars for every Senator he con
verted ; nay, more I will give it to him for every Sena
tor every Senator blueharan, Baler, and himself con.
veiled. Let ue understand what he means, end not be
taught by clap-trap. [Laughter.]
I have endeavored to cantina this cancels on princi
ples of perfect alma. I have ever spoken of that
gentlemen vr.th respect, and continue to do so. bid that
he was driven into to corner, end forced to such shifts
and resources, carnet be charged upon or. or my party.
My party wee faithful to the prieemle or protection in
the montage of the.Morrull tariff bill through the House.
Let it rest upon the record. There it ie. There were
the votes. there was the passage of the bull through the
House. and there was the rejection or that bill by the
Senate. The House was of my political party; the
Senate was of
Whether Gen. Foster or his compenter should be
ideated Governer of Pennsylvania is of *mall amount;
but we m measured be eesured by the comesny wakens'. and
unless ty e act with a national organization in favor of
the principle of protection we are as feeble as infants
when Mt/mains the work of a giant. I have no doubt
Gen, Poste, Is a tariff man, because he eare he is. I
have no daunt that many of the Democrats of vennsyl. ,
yams are Willman, for the like reason; but if they are
felmerely tariff men, they must act with a national po
litical orgael nation in favor of a tariff, or certainly they
can be of little arpoent 11l prpourins gle passage of
',measure. My tallow -ettmens it makes Very Ilt
de difference to the people of Peonsilvanis wheat they
elect as their Governor. Yon. each neer you, have as
much right to expect that distinguished honor as either
fieneral Foster or his cementer. The only difference
between you and thempenile% in this : that narrower
apd narrower the oirMe has, grown from which the
choice is to be made, until two Men Mend within it.
They pre en the ineide and you are on the outside. I have
no doubt Gee. Seater has a desire to be elected Governor
if he has that ambition which is common to human
nature. and frankne7jompele me to say that I have an
infirmity le that direct on myself.; I want to be eleoleo
Governor. o
I have m au my mind that I would be—
cries of YON. and yell
shall bp" I—and I have come
fore the grand invest of theedplit, and proclaimed
ter princiiles in the face of an honed . community. [A
vaiee— . •You hale the bone and sinew of your country
now before you. and they are for you.''l
Now• fellow-eiti sans, let as look at this question like
sensible men. The man In this country who would
read the newspapers published in one, section of the
'Union, containing the speeches of its orators, and who
would watch the protracted struggle which resulted
in the election of Mr. Pennington as Speaker of
House of Itatapsentatives. would suppose that instead
of a contest before the people for honor and place, we
were now engaged inn 6/invitee which meet reenit. In a
certain contingency, in the disiolution of thia
Mr. Curtin then proceeded to damn. very elabo
?MAY. the national issues involved in the campaign—
sus Mining the nomination of M r. Lincoln, ridiculing the
idea that his election would be followed by dnlonien.
The bonorahle gentleman spoke with much diffi
culty. The effect of Lis Ic.tp fatiguing exertions in
stumping the Ittate were manifest In bladed form
e
and hoarsvoloe. He concluded an? greatap
plume.
Loud mills were made for Carl Sebum but it
was announced that that gentleman bullet the
etend on account of being unwell.
lion. Galusha A. Grow then addressed the au
dience. Gs made a brief and eloquent speech,
which wan well received. lie alluded to the cor
ruption of the present Administration, urged the
neeeseitlee for the eleption of ;Ocala, and stated
the peculiar advantages to he derived from the
homestead bill. Ile was enthusiastically cheered.
a.r.4COIVP STANG.
Immediately oppolte do main stand another
had been erected, and shortly after the organisa
tion of the meeting Just alluded to a 90000t1 Van
hero organized. Morton McMichael, Esq., of Phi
ladelphia, delivered a very lengthy addresa upon
the Issues of the day, which was received with loud
applapse. Ho was followed by Lemuel Reese, and
other;oreSors from this city.
THIRD giTAND.
•
A stand was extemporized atranother point in
the field, from which lion. A If. Raeder, of North
ampton
,00nrity, made an elaborate and forcible
speech, which was listened to by a large and appre
ciative andlence.
It wallets before the speaking was oonoluded,
and by six o'olook the mooting had adjourned, to
prepare for the grand Lora ith& pr,yeaßion In the
evening. -,
t. . I}l2l ' ,111MTINCI AT 'MS STODIL
The ()Mond of , Lancaster were profuse in their
hospitalities to many of the visitors from Philadel
phia. doneral Bertram Sheeler, pranote Schroe
der, Brq., and severai' otberi, invited several of
'the members of the clubs from our pity, including
the representativoe of the press. to their dwellings,
and entertained *am in a flandsome manner.
TEM TORCHLIGHT PROORBOIOU
The number of visiting coutpaniee was augtuentea
last evening by the arrival of large delegations
fropa the counties west of Lancaster and east of the
Alleghenies, 'They joined the other oompanies in
a reagnitleent• 'torchlight propeesion, which took
place in the evening. The weather was cull threat
ening, but it did not materially Interfere with toe
display.
Considering the unmanageable weather, (and
what are political demonstrations when the eon
doer not shine and people cannot see them?) and the
many dB:Bonilla isneountered by the vialtingoomps
rites, the display yesterday was of more than °rat,
nary character, and reflects much credit upon the
judgmerl of those who conceived it, and the en
thusiasm of the thousands who carried it into m
imeo! execution.
Letter from Mount 1t0.1.1v,
[CormPoaches of The Preis.]
blorwr HOLLY, N. J., Sept. 75,1860
List 'evening waft held, In the Court House, at
Mount Holly, a meeting of those In favor of the
Union electoral ticket in tits Blatt. 4 meeting
of the Douglas mon was also ordered at the Ly
ceum, but in Consequelme of a challenge to ns
(Douglas men) , to come to the Court 11011812 and
argue the fusion question, we repaired in a body
to the Court Heade. Hon. David Naar and Mr.
Betel wore the oh/Impious of tkp fusion move
ment, opposed by John O'Byrno, Esq , of your
oily. Mr. O'Byrne is so well known to your sub
earthen, that I presume it is seemly necessary to
say that the fusion men came out second best. He
has vrors for himself the highest encomiums from
limn of all parties; and, better than all, bee been
the instrument of the conversion of about half the
Fusionists.' Mayas, completely used np. lam
sorry,that have, not sego:lent time and space to
extraot from the speeches. The, ground taken by
the Busioniste was, that the difference between the
two wings wsss sparely a difference between men,
not prinpiplee, and It woo ably argued ; but Mr.
disproved It by his !ogle. It was very
amusing to Observe the uneasiness of the BreSkin
ridge men during Mr..O'Byrne's speeds. To sum
up, the Douglas man achieved a great victory, and
liege cause to be proud of their champion,
rat
9urney's Apology a base Forgeryt
(For The Press.]
"Mrs. Optir's archly in vtdmation of Mrs. —'a
frioadokiv.' xlnionsionta. W. Brotherhood. pp. M.
VI - WM letters have been received from England,
bearing testimony that this paper is a forgery, and
wail unknown in England till conveyed thither in
Ametripan journals. The first of these is from Lady
Buxton, who, with ready intuition, remarks : "A
forgery it le—we suspeot it is a money-making
triok of the publisher." A letter which now lies
before me, poet-marked Paris, Aug. 31, in the
hand-wilting of hi 2G., the unhappy subJeot of thi
base.publication, and addressed by her to Edmund
aarney, fully denies authorship, and nye : "I
know nothing whatever of the letter to whioh you
allude, and hope you will lot the world know it at
once. It is scandalous of those who have writ
ten it."
Tble is enough to sot the matter at rest. But
alas how can any refutation of a paper so widely
circulated, so pregnant with impure thoughts,
(and whack, before 1 . 43 publication by Brother
head, was authorttattaely denounced as a for
ecry,) atono for the tainting of the wells at which
the people drink, and for the introduction of the
Serpent's whisperings into the Eden of many a
home which had been Carefully guarded In other
respects, but into which the public press has car
ried an embodiment of vies, and an elaborate ar
gument for Impurity: the sentiments protested
against, It is true, yet ending a lodgment, we may
fear, in many a mind which would disregard the
intended antidote.
Let no ono disregard this as an apology for the
elopement; that has already brought its bitter
a)crow and repentance. But falsehood is in itself
bad, and should be refuted ; deliberate calumny is
in itself base, and ought to be rebuked ; forgery
is a great crime against human society, for which
human law wisely provides condign punishment.
One other correction is called for. This has been
unfairly stigmatized 88 a " Quaker - Elopement."
n illustrated Journal (with a false portrait) as.
sorts that the alleged writer of the forged letter
is "A member of the ,S'oetety of Friends, vulgarly
called Quakers." Were this false sad un
founded assertion, true, what motive prompted,
what good end was to be answered, by such a re
ference? When a Methodist, an Episcopalian, a
Baptist, ho., commits a crime, It is not chargeabl e
upon his church, but upon his violation of its
ekellings. fence, the.•o is no implied stigma upon
the.intiroh of England, of which she was a streme-
Olt, member, when it is a stated that this straying
one was never:
,a Friend, was almost never in a
Friends' meeting, and was, ea were her parents.
to connection with the national Establishment.
Wor. J. ALLINCON.
BVELINOTON, 9th mo. 19, 1860.
Letter from Northampton.
Carrespondenoe of The Preass.l
Our usual Demooratlo County Convention oame
off at Bath to-day. Every township was repro.
pentad. That old veteran, James Vleitt, presided.
The utmost harmony prevailed. Messrs. Vilen.
berger and Cobs, tbe old representatives, were
renominated by acelamation. The following gen-
Reins& (Comprise the county tioket
Wm. Mutohler, of Easton, for Prothonotary;
George V, Wallace, for Clerk of Orphans' Court;
John Stotser, of Easton, for Register; Jar. Schott,
for Recorder ; Paul Kleppinge, for Commissioner;
Michael Long, for Director of the Poor; George
Bail, for Auditor; James T. Borehk and R. N.
'Merrill, delegates to the next State Convention.
Congressional conferees for Philip Johnson for
Congress—Daniel Berlin. Daniel E. Neimann,
George W, Stein, Oliver 11. Myers, Val. Mutohler.
The count . ) , will give RA usual majority for the
whole Democratic ticket. BOOIII9ACKIER.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prom
Further from Europe.
HAIFA; Sept. 19.—The following additional
advioes are furnished by the arrival of the atwitter
Europa: •
There were four hundred Insurgents engaged in
the ineurreotion at Pesaro.
Tunta, Sept. S.—Three eorpa d'armbe are aim
to be plaaod on a war footing.
The Southern Railway is preparing for the extra
ordinary transport of. troops.
AUSTRIA
Vri/ore, Sept. B.—The Emperor resolved Counts
Stacchen and Apponga, who explained the rights
of Hungary, and the Emperor pronounedd himself
favorable to the Hungarian programme.
Signor Quads, the Spanish minister to Sardinia,
after &conference with Count Reohberg at Vienna,
had returned to Turin. It to believed here that
the King of Naples will go to Austria instead of
Spain.
Preparations are being made at the Imperial
castle at Rolsendorf, near Baden, for the reception
of their Neapolitan majestiob.
RETORTED ENTRY OP GARIBALDI INTO NAPLES.
Drab departure of the .I.luropa. it wee reported
in,rellable quarters that the 13 ritimh government
reeetred a despatch on the Bth, announoing that
Garibaldi entered Naples in triumph, on the 7th
inst.
From IVashiiigton.
Wasntsrrow, Sept. 19.—Copt Ingraham, Chief
of the Bureau of Ordnance and Ilydrography, was
te•day ordered to the command of the steam sloop
of.war Richmond.
It Is said that several of the bids under the Pa
eiHo proposals have been withdrawn.
. 1 1 . deoision will be given by the &oratory of the
Treasury In a day or two.
Mr. Larelntrel will leave for Mexico, with Minis
ter McLane. on Saturday, co Secretary of Legation.
Commander Maury has obtained a leave of ab
sence for six weeks, to visit Europe.
Assistant beoretary of State Wescott has re
turned from several weer o' absence in South Caro
lina.
Important Decision.
TRN RANK OF NORWALK VR, MAIM' RxritßBll COM
Himont), Sept. 19 —ln the United States Cir
cuit Court, the Jury In the case of the Bank of Nor
walk vs. Adams' Express Company returned a
verdict to-day for the defendants. The lotion was
to recover the sum of 57,970, whioh was sent through
the express on the discount of a forged note. The
ocurt held that an express company Is not the in
surer or guaranteer of the genuineness of paper
sent through it, and has the right to deliver the
avails of a note to the party from whom it was re
ceived, even though the bank supposes it is sending
the avails to some one elms.
The Recent Storm in the Gulf.
DZSTRUCTIVE PIR2B AT NOSILY.
Wasniaarort, Sept. 19.—The Mobile papers of
Sunday have been received. They contain a re
port of the damage done by the terrible storm of
Saturday.
A number of steamers and vessels were damaged.
The sidewalks, half way between Water and Royal
streets, in Mobilo, were covered with water, and
Oever4l walls of buildings and warehouses fell from
the effects of inundation. About forty thousand
sacks of salt were destroyed.
It is feared that a vest amount of damage was
done to the yessels on the coast by the storm. The
total loss by the stems will amount to $1,000,000.
The fire at (loodatatea warehouse destroyed
0,000 bales of Cotton.
Pomoro7 t Marottall'e lime warehouse WAS de
eloped, the tire burning with impunity, being in
eeressible to the firemen.
lifonmfb Sep t . 18.—The recent storm has fl ooded
a tura part o the city, causing a loss of about a
million of dollars.
Among the (Mestere to the shipping was the
wreck of the R. 11. Dim, In Mobile bay. Slxtesn
lives eons loot,
The National Fair :It es normal:to
CinOman, Sept. ID —Over 20,000 people visit
ed the National Nair grounds yesterday.
The gook exhibition in the ring was better than
on any previous day, and the competition was spl•
riled. The first premium of &500 for the tell the.
ronghbred stallions was taken by Bonnie Soott,
owned by Behan Konts, of Lancaster, Ohio.
The first premium for breeding stallions was
taken by Stockbridge Chief, owned by J. Cooper,
of Hamilton nonnty, Ohio. There were thirteen
entries for this preuainll/.
The Nair will close to-morrow.
An Indian Fight at i ort Smith, Ark.
FORT SUITII, Ark., Sept. 19.—A fight took plane
bore last evening between a party of Cherokees.
Tho encounter was a bloody one, knives and pie
tar beim., used with a murderous energy on both
sides: Tko men nero 'killed and two others mor
tally wounded.
The affray grew out of n family fetid, which no
thing but blood could fixobolle.
Gov if. V. Johnsoit at IV ilimmaport.
WittrAmaroar, Rept. N.—Governor Herschel
V. Johnson arrived here tble afternoon, and waa
welcomed by a large concourse of citisens, accom
panied by a floe braes band. Mr. Johnson spoke
to an immansa agdionce this evening in Doobier's
large ball. Re was frequently applauded.
,lion. Richard Vs= also addrano4 thp meeting.
Collision on Lake Michigan.
Boma, Eept. IP.—The propeller Wabash Val
ley, bound to Chicago, aagio in collision with a
propeller (name unknown), on Sunday, Peer %Isms
der Bay Mande. Bhis was run ashore to prevent
her from sinking.
1111psanchttsetts Politica.
ELI 7EAYER DEFRAUD.
Boma, Rept. 19.-0. F. Bailey, of Fitchburg,
etas nominated for Congress by the Republican
Convention or the Ninth district to•dey, in place
of Ron. Eli Thayer.
The Mess Meeting et Pottsville
PorrevirAn, Sept. lb.—ln order to 'aacomme.
deto those wishing to parliolpate in the mace
Meeting to be hold at Pottevillo on Saturday next,
exonrilon tlaketa will be hilleti by the Phlladel.
pbla and Reading Railroad Company at reduced
rata!, from all ripte, good ley Raturday, Sunday,
and Monday,
Departure of the Europa for Mutton.
Slaw YOUR, Sept. 0 —The steamer Europa
sailed at 3 o'clock this afternoon, for Boston.
heavy Robbery.
Nair lona, Sept. 17.—A man named Itiohette,
who had recently arrived from gneland, was
robbed of a draft of PO,OOO.
The Steamer Bremen at New York.
They YORK, Sept. 11:1 —The steamer Bremen,
from Boathampton en the .sth, arrived here to day.
The Steamer Fulton Outward Bound.
Sr. Jouns, N. F., Sept. 19.—The steamer Fut•
ton, outward houhd, passed Cape Race Ws morn
log, an well.
poi A LI A nouous to Term.
NEW Ont.ness, Sept. 10.—The Dell and Davies
parties of Texas have agreed to nominate a Joint
eleatoral tiokotd:
Departure of the Americo. '
. Bognor, SW. I9.—The steamer America telle—
to-day for Liverpool. She took ao [Toole.
THE CITY.
AMUSHSIVNTS THIS EVENING
l e arillT-112111IIIT ffile AT RE• Walnut and Ninth sts.--
e ner"--•• Wandering Minstrel."
A WI E 4
tT
Ant. & CL.l.Sc.lazlotlo—RC/4-1W RRET
k"—" The
Lime-ink Boy: , •
ACADEMY °Y AllPito, Broad and Locust streets.—
" ll Trovatore."
11.1cDonotron's NEW GAIETIES, Race street, above
Second.—" The Ravels."
HANOOBN'S OPERA HOUSN, ElOVErith street, above
Chestnut.—Concert nightly .
CONTINENTAL THEATRE, WRlmlt it.. above Eighth.--
Holman Juvenile Parlor Opera Troupe.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADRSIp OV THE PINE ANTS. No.
Icon Chest/nil elreet.—Exhibition of Paintings and
'ioulpture, every morning and afternoon.
THE SPIRITUALISTS AT SARSOIf-STREET
UALL—LECTUSS BY DR. JOHN PlElRPONT.—San
som•atreet Dail contained about one hundred per
sons last evening, assembled to hear Dr. John Pier
pont dismiss the tmprebalalities of spiritualism.
The character of the man rather than tho subject
indneekna to attend, and, for the curiosity of the
renders of The Press, to transcribe an abstract of
his remarks.
Dr. John Pierpont was born at Litchfield, Con
necticut, in April 1785. His great grandfather was
the second minister of New Haven, and a founder
of Yale College. From that Institution Mr. Pier
pont graduated in 1804. For the ensuing four
years he was a private tutor in the South. In 1812
he was admitted to the bar In Essex county, Mas
saohnsetts, and in 1813 published his first volume
of poems, entitled portraits. He next tried mer
cantile business, but met with reverses, and in 1819
Wee ordained minister or a Unitarian ohnob. He
had previously published his beautiful poem, the
Airs of Patemns.. which gave him a wide
reputation. The years 1835 and 1831 were passed
abroad by Mr Pierpont. He travelled both In
Europe and In Alia. Ile has since been pastor of
Unitarian churches In Troy, N. Y., and in N ew
Bedford.
Four years ago he resigned his charge at New
Bedford and commenced to give lectures upon
spiritualism. He made one address in this city a
year ago, which was not largely attended. He Lee
been in this city since Sunday, and will give die
courses on next Sunday.
Dr. Pierpont hag long been an ardent anti
slavery and temperance advocate. He hoe, since
his conversion to spiritualism. been quite as zealous
Ia his new calling. He is still of tali, command
ing form—standing, we suppose, six feat two or
three, straight as in early manhood, though now
seventy.ilve years old. His hair, thin and white,
curls over a line forehead and a handsome, square
ly-knit face. His eye is light and quick, but at
times dreamy and looking afar oft. He worn, last
evening, a suit of bleak atoll' and a white stook.
Ills oratory was persuasive and pleasant, but not
brilliant, and of doubtful logic. He reasons almost
entirely by analogy, and sometimes in a strain of
simplicity which it would be irreverent to call ri
diculous. He is not demonstrative. His gestures
are few and moderate. His eight is imperfect.
The people of the hall were of a most respecta
ble appearance, two-thirds of them being females.
some were young and handsome, but there was a
large element, male and female, of grotesque oottn•
tenanoe and habiliMent. We noticed that many
wore very long,' straight hair, and were of blood
less, spirituelle appearance.
The Benson:l-street Society Is composed of ten In
dividuals. It has been In existence seven years.
The platform is open to all debaters and advocates
Oa Sunday*, thelandienee comprises from three
hundred to eight hundred men. We are told that
the organ* of spiritualism have a sale of 20,000
copies in Philadelphia. These are the Horeb of
Truth. and More Lsghi. They ware for sale at
the door last evening.
The following Is a summary of the Doctor's re
marks :
EASTON, Sept. 18
The human spirit, after leaving the body, does
cianifest its presence with us. Death is an inci
dent that has no destructive power over the spirit ;
(or the soul is immortal. If it can be proved, that
death leaves the spirit intuit, the immortal cha
racter of the soul will be definitely settled. The
common mind regards this assumption as impro
bable.
Doetor Plernent then proceeded to review the
alleged improbabilzhes. Common!cation between
the two worlds had atways been desired, and all
legitimate desires would at the same time be gra
tified.
It was said that this lntsr•cnmmanlsation bad
never happened, and that the present age bas done
nothing to warrant it. Neither, ealdtthe Doctor,
had the age in which Christ came done anything
meritorious. The Gospel bad not given so mush
light that no more light wee required. God knew
when to give light to the world—the light of sot—
moral science.
It had not been always a safe °Sae to bring ligh
to the world. Socrates bad to think the poison
And Christ to bear the Cross.
The Scriptures proved that intemommunioa
tion had been granted to prophets.
The second objection was that spiritualism had
been given to the world by a few old women of
ltoehester. This objection was not unlike that of
the Jews, when they asked, Can any good come
out of Named/IV' The light of the Gospel came
through a woman.
The female, mild, pure, and good, and patient,
'was best fitted to give light. Ae sin came into the
world through woman, should'not light so come?
The media through whioh light came was of se
condary value compared to the light itself.
The Doctor proceeded in a random manner to
eulogise women.
A third objection was, the immoral tendencies of
spiritualism. Dr. Pierpont did not admit the fact.
If there wore immoral spiritualists, they were so In
spite of spiritualism. Immorality is sensual; the
more spiritual, the leas sensual. There wore free
lovers, perhaps, but not so beoauee of spiritualism.
When one felt that the spirit of his mother was
ever with him, would he be more licentious
Another °Weeder) eoneidered way the tendency
of, the investigation into apiritneltem to make men
and women Immo- The Doctor mentioned that hie
only glitter lied lately MO in • lunatic asylum.
driven thither by rchgtousenthuslasot,sed inferred
that suob well no reason why religion drove men
fume.
It was Mac paid that spiritualism rejected the
Bible, which was not so. Dr. Pierpeat's personal
tettimony was the reverse. During the forty
years of his public Christian ministry, he had
doubted some facts of Scripture. The case of the
Witch of Endor was merely the common case of a
seeing medium.
The Doctor here related a singular ease of a lady
who, attending his lecture in Sancom•etreet Bali,
last Sunday night, had seen Dr. Charming stand.
ing beside him. The Doctor said that he had
since seen Dr. Chinning himself several times,
and the Doctor had influenced him in speaking
sines his arrival in Philadelphia.
There WSJ a manifest sensation here. Our re.
porter felt very queer, but did not see Dr. Chan.
ninz.
Mr. Pierpont also related the case of an atheist
who had become a Christian by first being con
verted to spiritualism.
The lecturer here went into a dissertation upon
the etymology of the word skeptio, the literal moan
ing of which was a careful examiner. Rome, all
rational men were skeptics. Vie were also informed
that a vision and a sispise wore the same in
moaning.
The conflicting testimony of the spirits was also
an objection to spiritualism. Bat it was not nixes
eery that all spirits should speak truth ; for, as in
this world men were [llse and true, to spirits were
true and false. Neither were all spirits equally
illumined in the spirit mysteries. There was also
great diversity in the communicating powers of
media.
The Dec tor read a long extract from a newspa
per, to show that men did not agree in regard to
the state of the mines at Pike's Peak, and inferred
that different souls would not give the same re•
port of the other world. lie then said that souls
that were filthy would be filthy still.
At this point he concluded, postponing the sub
ject till Sunday.
Ties; N.llw PUBLIC 13611.WINRS—MitiliNi)
00 TOR COMMINSIONERE TO AWARD Tull CON
TRACTS—ADJOURNMENT TILL TO-DAT —The COM
mloilonerJ having in charge the erection of the
new nubile buildings met yesterday 'Herrman, at
the Mayor's oftlee, for the porpete of opening the
proposals which have been sulimitted, and award
ing the contract. All the members of the com
mission were present
Six proposals wore addressed to the commission,
and were suceessively opened, as follows:
4. From John fitilgore and John if udders. of the
firm of Rillgore /ladders, and John Saird,
marble mason.
2. Richard J. Dobbins
3. John Betehats.
4 Edwin Bender Co
5. John McArthur, Jr.
Violllippi.
The amonntsof the let SYSI proposals could not be
ascertained. the members of the commission befog
plalged not to reveal them, until the contract has
been awarded.
Judge Stroud offered the following preamble
and resolution, which were adopted, and a letter
written and addressed to Mr. Banton, chairman of
committee of Select Mane% mentioned la the re
solution him to furnish the commission with any
information he may have In possession respecting
the matter upon which he was directed to inquire
by resolntioe of Select Council.
Wherras, It is the duty of this board to acquire
alt information which may be useful in the forma.
lien of the contract to be made by the city of Phi
ladelphia with the persons whose proposal+ to
erect the publio buildings may be accepted ; Rad
whereas, Proceedings have taken place to the So
loot Council of the city, which indicate that the
Committee of that body on City Property may be
in POI9eFiIOU of such information. Therefore,
Resolved, That a letter be addressed by the
board to the chairman of said committee, request
ing him to furnish to this board any infortuetion
he may have In Ills possession upon the eabJect
This matter being disposed of, Judge Ludlow
moved that the. board proceed to select the materi•
ads to be used in the eonetructiort of the public,
buildings, which motion was agreed tn, and the
board proceeded to dismal& the subject; hut, before
any conclusion was arrived at, an adjournment
was made until this morning at nine o'clock,
Tun PIMADELPUTA VEOE TARTAN SOCIETT.—
The eleventh anniversary of the Vegetarian Socie
ty was celebrated yesterday at the Bible Christian
Chnreb, Third street, above ()Irani avenue. It
has heretofore been usual to celebrate the anni
versary by a festival 1 yesterdiy, however. it was
dispensed with, and speaking and business omit
pied the day. Lettere were received during the
Morning from prominent vegetarians, and the °M
oors of the past year were re-elected. Rev. Mr
kletealf of this city was the president. There were
eight or ten vice presidents from various Stetes,
and two secretaries. In the evening there were
several speeches The burden of those was the
Scriptural and experimental authority fora rage
tartan mode of life. Some eloquent remarks were
made. In the audience we noticed a fair proper
toner females'. Most vegetarians were thin and
pale, although they alnico an equal development
, with the heartiest beefeater or the most invete
rate brier of pork. Most of the vegetarians of
this city live in the vicinity of Frankford. There
are about ono thousand, It is sal& In the United
States. They are con+olentious advocates of stria
ly vegetable diet. The ease of the individual who
spired the wherry front 401 ton to New - votk. (e
w
wherry melon-ehely ma eubairting open frui t
daring the entire trip, veal adverted to during the
day.
ARREST OP THE WIPP, OP A MORDERED
11/0 1 .—Tuemlav night, Margaret Hemphill. the
wife of David Hemphill, who wee killed In Ward
tartlet, First ward, a week or two elope, wu ar
rested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
and lent to prison for thirty days Ifer two young•
alt obildren were sent to the Foster Home. It
will be remembered that the quarrel, which ended
in the murder ht her husband, grew out of the
drunkenness of 'this wretched woman Her con
duot indicates little regret fur Ala lore.
COLLtenoll3 Pon TITS POPE.—The corec-
Hone for the Pope In the diocese of Philealelphia
amount, up to the present time, to 1123,100. There
$3l many country partehes ,y et to be heard fiNin.
DESTRUCTIVE EIRII IX THE ELEVENTH
WAll.D.—Abotalialt, panisaight o'clock yesterday
morning a fits broke Pet binge -Tidladelphia Dis
tillery, twitted in the NO of NO 324 St. John
West, fellow eallowhlll, in the Jileventh ward.
The handing Wee twenty feet wide, by eighty-fire
in depth, and had been erected in a very sulnittn tint
manner. It wee three Modes in height. The
lames originated near the distilling apparatus, on
the first floor, and owing to the eombustible nature
of the contents, fairly shot through the entire
etruoture.
The building wee owned and occupied by Mr.
Edward Evans. It wee used for distilling vinegar,
camphene, horning fluid, ko. In the lower Virg
was the machinery, tuba ' ko
, valued at some
$lO,OOO. This Wee *bloat entirely ruined.
Evans has an insurinon upon the machinery, bat
not to a sufficient amount to carer his toes. •
the stook was principally in the upper stories,
and was valued at $2,500. This ie fully injured.
The fire burned stubbornly for over an hour.
The firemen were_ upon the ground in large unnv
bare, and an immense quantity of water was
thrown into the building, but it seemed to have
little or no effect upon the flames. The structure
was completely gutted, and a portion of the roof
was burned off. The building wes valued at
$O,OOO, and it insured fur a sufficient amount to
cover the damage. The insurance is in the Royal
and Spring Garden Insurance ROmPanies•
Mr. Even. had his office front on .St. John
street, in a two and a half story building. The
flames did not reach this, being confined to the
house in which they originated. The latter wag
surrounded by courts, and the occupants of the
dwellings were considerably alarmed. Their
houses escaped, however, as the burning structure
stood aloof from them, and was higher.
The total loss will probably reach some $15,000
or $lB,OOO, which is partially injured
The fire interfered materially with the running
of several of the passenger railways, and the ears
on the Second and Third, Richmond, and Race
and VineMreet lines were blocked up for about
two hours. Some of the Race and Vine.street ears
were run off at Arab street.
- .
The fire broke oat again shortly before eleven
o'olook, and it was found necessary to ring the
State-House bell fer a eraond alarm. The llamas
this time were in the cellar among the vats and
burned very stubbornly for two hours before they
could be mastered. The fire was still confined to
the one building.
BODE TRADE SALE at Messrs. MOM%
tt Sons' Rooms, in Fourth street, was well attended
yesterday. Most of the morning was occupied by
the Derby A Jackson invoice, which consists of
novels, histories, biographies, tutored classics,-holL
day books, British 012.1181C8, Frenoh clanks, and
ancient classics. Next came G. P. Putnam. agent,
of New York. In Introducing this sale, Mr. Put
nam said that a few remarks from himself seemed
called for, la explanation of the terms of sale. Es
was before them simply as an agent of the owners
of the worke. This, also, would account for his
not having been able to distribute the Hue sets of
Irving'e works now before them more readily.
Be bed in his day handed over as much as $100,060
to Mr. Irving and his family; but unfortunately
had realized no fortune himself. If he should
ever become disentangled from pecuniary difficul
ties, he might let them have these works at their
own terms. (Applause ) The sale of the Sunny
side editions of Irving's works now began. The
highest price, (full morocco extra,) an exquisite
book, of which the trade price for the twenty-one
volumes is $6B, brought $1 87i (per volume. In
the afternoon the invoice of Townsend & Co,New
York, was sold, consistingof their newand spl endid
edition of Cooper, and a few new novels. Messrs
Butler had a large stook to dispense of, which
brought handsome prices.
Siitisnont SUM:REM—The following is
a copy of a letter from J. T. H. Waite, IN.. chair.
man of Salisbury Relief Committee, at Salisbury,
to Thos. Robbins, Hsu., treasurer of Philadelphia
committee -
SALISBURY, Somerset county, Md..
September 17, 1880.
Tuns. limns, R'rq.—Daaa SIR: This is to ac
knowledge the receipt of your lint certificate of
deposit for $O4 50, making in all, from your city,
$2 099 50, for all of which we are deeply thankful,
and can assure you and your generous fellow-citi
tens that it will be most gratefully appreciated by
the class of sufferers for whom they intended It.
Respectfully and truly yours, .
J. T. If. WAtrn,
Chairman S. R. O.
Ax ALLgtIND KIDNAPPIIIL—A man named
Jacob Blend was captured on Tuesday by Beware
Officer Ellis, near Chestnut fill. Blend was
charged, on the oath of John Latta, with being a
fugitive from justice from Baltimore, where there
is an indictment pending against him for aiding
and abetting in the abduction of free negroes
Blend, it Is alleged, purchased the time of the ne•
gram, and then took them South, and sold them
Into slavery. The accused was taken before Ali
Battler, and committed to await a requisition from
the authorities of Maryland, but sir he was - willing
to go to Baltimore without a requisition, Mr. RBIs
started for that plane with his prisoner in the train
at noon yesterday.
THE PHELADRLPIIIA LIGHT GiIa.STIS, cern
pany D, paraded for target practise, with the
United States Corenet Band, on Monday. They
drilled by the Hardee taotios, and elicited general
commendation. The prizes were awarded as to 1•
lows; First, gold medallion, Corporal Cleo. Weeks;
mond, Johnson medal, private Turner; third.
handsome silver medal, private Farr; fourth, com
pany medal, Sergeant Lookentaan ; VC), silver
medal, private Conway; sixth. silver medal. pri•
vate Guth; seventh, Mlver medal. private Moffett;
leather medal, private Idler. The jadgeo were
Captain Hatch. or Camden, and Captainelfelean
and Mintzer, of company A.
HOSPITAL CASES.—Charles &Miner,
aged 45 years, was admitted yesterday, baiting
lost three Angers able loft band by being caught
In the machinery at Niann'spaper mill, near Ma=
nayunk.
Henry Eloorn, bad MR rfgbt leg [natured by a
bank of earth falling upon him while at work
within a shoes distance of Wait Cheater, on Monday
arisrnoon last. - -
Henry Heeler. 12 years old. had three angers of
one of his bands badly injured by being aught in
a press at Bryson's printing ollse, Sixth street
above Market, yesterday morning. It to feared
the little fellow will love one or more of his lingers
Tim EleartetamuwAt. E BITION.—Tbe Sep
tember exhibition of the Maim:Bard Safety
rioted last evening at Concert Hail. The com
mittees having charge of the several departments
of Smite. plants. and dowers, haring closed their
!abort presented their report. awarding premiums
to the parties having the beat lots on exhibition.
The exhibitor, oommeeeedi to remove their goods
about CI o'elook, and in a short time • wrest Por
tion bad been taken away. The ultibltlon wit
vary incoersfol throughout, and Is an /Mimes that
theeocfetyisadvanotnglnpraptrtty. Them wore
many new eroctributomp who bad newer beers en
tared for oompelltion.
DISCRARCIRD POLTCPI OPYRTIRS Rlttlif-
STATSD —The Seventh•ward ofSeers who were me
pended by the Mayor to await en investigation of
the charge of inattention to their duty oe Friday
night, at the time of the disturbance at Broad and
South streets, were reinstated on Moodey, after
the investigation. The affair be a lotion to them.
Public, functionaries have nothing to attend to but
their duties. Speechifying and parading are not
net.
FRANKLIN-STREET MORAVIAN CIIVTION.—
The Rev. Mr. Schwalolls, pastor of the 3(oraviam
chunk at the corner of Franklin amil Wood streets,
haa been appointed to the ober", of the ehereh at
Lit's, Lancaster county. The Rev. A Reinke. of
Staten Island, la to sowead the retiring pastor
The ancceeding minister lased to be a most awful
and talented man. worthy of sucteeding to the pi
pit of Mr. Sehwelnlti.
TUE PA.II[?IOER RAILWAY
tong delay upon Second. Third. and Fourth writ , "
consequent upon how lying upon the track and pre
venting the oars from travelling in either direc
tion. should teach th• dirs.:lore of the railer/ma to
provide each ear with a set of jomperi, fir ferill
tallig travel. They will he room] economical per
chaae•. They are already to use on some of the
the roads
LARCENY )P llmorws.—Before Alder
man Brater, yesterday moraine. Edward timbale
was charged with the larceny of a set of barn•••,
valued at 12. M. lie la anaposed to have stolen the
property from near Norrittown, and. at the titre
of his 1, wee endeavoring to •ell it in the vi•
cinity et Front and Race streets. HO was Commit
ted.
ret.t. OnthßOAttn.—A young men name(
Gullinger, walked Into the Delaware, from Mart st
street wharf, about 2 o'eloels yestertity mrrtcrur
He was romped by oils of the Sizth•ward police
and taken to the etetlon•hoets.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market
Serternt4r. 1 7 . I.V.
The lc:sine/gat the Stook Bout' imp rot ed • tittle to -
day, without much fluctuation in price. Poona, Iva,*
Maltreat] Shares sold at IP,. Hartreburg at 64'4 a de.
cline of a fraction. North Pennsylvania gig per cant.
bond. at 71 , 4, an &irate* upon previous quotst on,. sad
a small gain wea noted in Reltn; bond.. SchoCk-11
Navigation Preferred Stook, and State fires. Rev.! nt
gave way to the bear influence. an 1 fell to 21 it
The receipt. for the month of Auguat. arid the groat
Profit. for the nine months of the Swat year. reported
kit frows, hardly war rant the •xpectatt;Aq of a flit is
this stock while money TU:t2
ihe following statement allows the titt.,neur of the
Reading Itai , road during the month of August. the),
compared with the came month of 19a.1
IVO PLO
Received from Coat afso7 l 71
SI etch andiser 41 10) 11 31. al 12
Travel, ,to.. IS 32 0 AS 31; 4113 ad
EEC=
Trantpneattnn.
Dumous. Renewed Fund
and al: chugs', .
Not Pro at for the mon , h.-- a 1/4.134 3d7,e3 CD
for yre. months . en 01 83 733;M CIS
Tot , tl net Arndt fn.' 9 manthe al onn.as 3 /MOMS Li
Tien a hot latte dpisc to hutting Stalks. rand Saha
'was has fares to SY.
In Baltimore, notwithetactlmg the wufer• neon the
City Passenger Railway Compeer maintained by th•
Sea. the company has fairly established itself in the
mobilo estimation. and &I the Tombs of the gessmegee
buelness are more and more developed. the opposition
will undoubtedly die away. It le to be regretted the , .
Philadelphia has been tanned out to a 00010 of corpo
rations. who hare a monopoly of the travel on their
several routes, at a moat insignlficont price. w hen we
ought to be in receipt of a princes' income from them.
with which to complete the purohase and vidossames of
our public park. The Mayor of Solti more. in &message
uron municipal affairs, dated September 17. thos
alludes to those metier.. He goys." lump endrieror to
provide a pubho perk, It wail no part of my plan to
I create & sew tak. or throw arty burden upon the peo
ple. When the ey Mem of passenger railways we/ about
introduced,•propo%ibnn wail submitted by me, se
a rendition of the Aline h iss. that one-I to of the groin
receipts from tranoportation should go towards the pur
chase and maintenance of a public, pork. The prevailing
rote of tramiportstion net the street mow.", Mow is
operation in all the leading cities of lire seaboard and
elsewhere. ranee from Ave to six carts per paasitimer.
In ?its Vert, fLes'on. and Philasielphlsi. aced. It is he•
tiered. in most of the Weatero titles. where these Wes
hare been ostioklished, no s i milar bonue his been ex
acted RN 0 compensation fur the tae of the strait t and
the retort-a, without discount or ruttsilineut. en its,
the handy the of proms:ore for their owe eg.ilusii•
Lentil.
"Taking. then this &ton lard rite of fors as mob' ishod
b. experience and existing rontroots. It sone thought
that the city of Biltittwre ssou!il o:ace h,rstt , ( in a nouit
fat °tab.., potion. I r.he vice...led is scooting a reser
vation after plant es her chi sen• vs., ca .10a) /suit.,
r ugh oil,, of one-firth of the gross re
ceipt for the viirchase and matriteeour• of a pia
pork. If. as is contended. the bonus thus reserved be
tax upon the people who use 0:0 roods. it /104.1 bulk
again ;at,. the hands of the people. The same srge•
mint woelil spell to other corninioniti•• • where alike
taz is borne Without resulting benefit of any sort. bie•
yond the use of the rood nit ass Aft di. fast, se •
p ;;;;; /I the eetreeregt which the city of Bdilioriar4 4Q r
sololtl nit Sol Stil4l tin ie. the isetrics for oe
_ _
)steelsif her streets by a system elf psopeutepAlaiaMlS.
The attempt to showtbst the iesebeele and laboring
Man are tks sortiits nor whom this to €a most owes
live, is angiireiisd" by the fact that 6/ laboring claim. -
do not habitually rids , isi the Puntedger Yertuutpt ; On
the eon trary. the tax is borne by the mote adkevm.
ar hoe° attention never Would bs Emoted to the differ
ence between a four and five-cent fare, in mew of the
greet improvement, and Mated cod. Mrsethe old ITC
tem of transporiatssa which these ntlinaYa key* adder_
'tided. It is therefore • ht., if it be e, taxi's sal. laden
the more opulent ,of OUT citizens eheerfnitg add ! ,11-
Jingly submit to; for the benefit of those Thiele =Ms"-
are more limited, and for the louses* of bonding up the: -
great improvement which they exeeet to asjoy'in min=
mon with them. Besides the mew hers geminated, it
may be argued that a very large COntnblitiOn 141 made
by parsons living beyond the limits of direct taxation,
who bear no part in the burdens of oar niameipet tr,
vernment.
To show how entirety independent this proposed plan
i s likely to Prove of any aid from a direct taxstlon,
will state that the accumulationa frost the sites , one
fifth in the first year of the operation of than rail
wept, mostly in an unfinished stater are as follow*:
Pint quarter...
HICOnd quarter.
Third quarter—
Poorth quarter
Total— ..... ye )e9 •
I t wilt be stilt that the thermos has been eteeddY on
the rise. The preitimption is. that the road*. all com
pleted, the 037 will receive a revenue fro dna sour**
of from sixty to seventy-fine thousand dollars per ma
uum, and even more.
The follownte statement shows the receipts of the
Delaware Division Carat Company. eowiDarad with t
fe
same time last year:
Week endtan wept. 15,1660 ~,.... ilex 55
?nylons in ISM 156,131
Wo
-------
'eek eneinc Sept. 17.1262....er7 1166,416 11
PreVlollB in 01.19,00
Increase in MP over 1359.--......-... $15.243
The following are the shipments of Goal f ore To
wanda by the Barelay Railroad and Coal COQpanT, for
the week ending Fent. 15, 1 850. _-- ito 10
Previous 13
Amount for the season. ...•••
Amount ettivoett to am. datitita'year
Increase ___ _ -.....— ... 1,996 13
The P 1111 h1175 beak statement for the week to Sep
tember 17. shows
Nest. 11. Rapt 10.
$pec1e—........51.113 767 $1 135.151 .Dec. $36,414
Iroens 7128,817 7.1.19.414..1150. 18 767
Circulation...._... 2.391.03 2 196.573 . 1 no. 103 8.5
DePoslts .". ..I 819 241 I 904 a% . Deo. 85,575
Treasury Plaice-. 414 106 381492 .Ise. as 413
Due to banks.-- 110 274 =1,136 . Dee. 11.882
INs by banks...... 431,931 411,91.2 .Deo. 2,970
Philadelphia Stock lfteltaaga Bales,
September 19, int.
R 2201122 WY N. B. Rraistaril. alai Wahat Rarest.
FlitatT BOARD.
1100 Pa 5s ..2d7S- 971 20 Pall ......ba.. 11.4
2000 City 64.-......2dy5..105 10 d 0..-... —.15 - 41% t
600 do.- .....21ys -102 35 do 'ots.. 41.
1851 d0....„14_new-1 , 111" 11 Bee 35 Third• Ste R. 4.3 , i
500 City 6. It .. 23 7 0..10." . 7 do.
_... ..... 48.%,
440 Cam & Rini/I'7o- 8+ 5 Elrin),lnii - R....-... 6411
1081 do —. _'B3.. 8674 9 do .. _...-....... 11111
1000 do ..- '6l . 9674 6 Lehigh scrip-....•.. 4311
1900 Readini . R 64'89.0. 7614 10 do _ .......... 4'..
1000 do 276 taws. 761 , 14 d 0.,..... ._.,..... se ti
1060 XPa /5 65.._..611_ 74i 10 511011i5Cj011.3411,116
:000 d 0.,.. hi.. 74 MO Readies X .101a.6 24 3-16
WOO West Chester Si.- 62 WO do . -.- . 74 314
1100 do -.-........„.. es ma Owe Ciii Ai..„..e5.. to
10 Ps II —... -4 . 411i1 17 FoilaMeola' Na.lte A%
BETWEIOI BOAXDS.
6 000 Pa coup se. 2dce.. SO 110 n Moms Canal-bd.. 97M
900 Cap Gee 6e . caw. JOI 11'1 30 Maas It Vtze. -- . Si
1000 C & Am 65'11.1117s SASS I
BROOD V BOARD.
Iroo Elmira 7... hewn.. 70 119 Bee k Third-ets R.. 41
7000 N Pa Xas . tarn_ 74 , 41 is Academy of Mania . eo
10:10 Chic Con Isaalre _ 43 ,50 t y ruse & Pisivete it. 1114
1001 City 64.-,..2dye..107 1 3 Cam 1 Amboy-131
600 Reading_ IL lie '6ll . 7624 , 26 Pada 1352dt..,_.-.....1211
4Be hayl fray pref.. WV a do - .12 .1 , .
100 N pa K.—. ha.. lOnso Fie A. Meahs • Bk.Pa 5711
100 N Amer int. bawd 18 1
APT.tlt f" -
10 Commercial 8ank....z...
CLOSING PRII
Bid. Astrid.
Philadelphia 6s-10174 112 1 41
Plallaea...-.-14111s 112 Y
Pails a5...new...204+i mew
penes sg-Int 01161 s 97
Read R. --... mu - 24
Reading bds 71.. A! W 94
Read mere 'SA In off IRV 11tX
Read mt isms_ 745: 7! 1
Finns K.-, MN 4 5 11'
Penns R Ild oatle.9i% ft,
1110 r Clean d'Y of ail
Kor rA pfd•0 8 ..115 115
Fob X asys moll 7534 74
Setoryl Nee Im 10.41 84
30E1071 NeeStlr. - 9 MC
lehnvl Nay pr 14 14.141
Bimini. 8....... A a
1911 , 121(lior. 19-2Minisg.
' The Flour 'market is unsettled and drooping. moat
holdery being free seller* at 84 Bm struidand superiee
and some at a (mono' Lem. There to no demand kw
shipment. and the trade ars Impag to a small was at
from 86 up to 6 3067311 for ildjortni. entrain. and Gorr
brand,, ameording to email,. I. Flour is Neat end
bald at 81.33. Corn Meal is alto quiet, met offered at
$3 30 for Pennsylvania Meal without sales.
WHIIAT is plenty and dull to-do y
it
yesterday's
quotation,. but buyers are tioldzA °erne lower pons.
about 4. 000 bushels have bees at Mono* for ems
mon to swat and eholog Jed,
_Mtelltec. fee Ids*.
mostly of the former deseriptiou. Ity• muses forward
slowly and Penney ['seta comminute Mo. Cora WAs
sood . rannest with small Wee of 'nem yolk'', at 754.
Bate. sh - et 3 000 bus Delaware sold at 340. Barley
quiet; NV bus New York and At anus
Carronrst No 1 Quereitron more at ftg stir toe.
—The Mittel is ratheractive. anst pri
ces are well mai Maisel.
Gaon s res.—There le a atilaAT helium doing is Bo
gor and Coffee rfo eM =poly of thu trade. at fell rase:
Piovisiovii are limey rood The deemed ia
pally for Bacon and Lard, tee former to rio loath.
taros —iiloyersesii is wanted. lad 8014i1S o 2 arnyll
at ib 73 ef toe. 1 irnothy mama vitae goad &mad at
$1 rors2 6556
dull. abus.
Wn sry re nd selling le a emsll way at rim Gm
dream. tie for Midi, and Makin fur bbip—tas Weser for
prime Ohio.
Markets by Telegraph.
Bartmoint. &Mitt—nosy rem dell and haarr ; eo
roles. 10 halt dell and heavy at Ims.9 36 tor red. and
111.30 al 40 for oh to. Coes 'siert sod leealro, sad qso •
rotten" are lover • whits ; rotioo , Otohee.
vtauloi very dell 'bet anekantred. cities isa el* 63h.
ranted L:oVe : R,o Hal-So. !tack 01 port 4SW bot.
Whleki(euTrat 'stow -
NI Olit.zogrg. Peet. 19 —Carom-9We. to of
90 IP baalleset 'ewer prices; the enota4teee ere'
Port 417•11160 for None to elheted.
Proffitt' as Cot. no to Harro We.
CroCroNATIr. Sere. Lg.— noir steady: hidden afar
heel..
ad` IT.T3 Da:a- 411:67
eel eat t Year moss dell. Lichsege oo P Yost
del M. T pet Cent. preialoss.
CI.TY ITEMS.
lxvititiloit &cent WaltlMOrtlf —Ws 7011.14111
waited sh• pepettar Store Warehollee al 1111r.John
Clark. :to. takl Kuhl street. for the settpom of ea -
aminina pandit seer Untworements. sack be bee Lkill
MUMS added to Its stock- and we bet authorized Is
etyma that the rabbis will. this fart. bad "mesethise
new ender the mit" at Mr Clerk's establishment. Tb.
principal improvernest. sad taii ass to womb weds**
t o sal the moat vertical', atteation of oar readers.
one 'FMCS. In mar Judgment. render. the popular la
ver'. G.lta-COiLtatilillE Park', Stove the most menalittie
Stove for Parlor. Otte.. Commag•lmicire. Pew.. sold
Beak betting surmise 111 , 117 yet given to the priblie. To
he Primed, appreciated. however. the impromeseat
most be semi ; onfhce it to aim that. for Nerdy, eligasti
nem. durability. arid *stirs completeness. the &leer's
Bowe. as now made by Mr. Clark. u eaten/ally et per
fect that. how asp (briber imevoinemeut wpm It ma Se
accomplished. we are eta 4wto rolittetve. Re VAT
also state. in this, eosin action. that the aaality of 111.11.1,
eingdoved by him in the matsfacture of them
eilebratad naves km likewise erintrbete4 lamely to
their reered.anty. One great miatde.ssiell lea beams
Cu too general. lir. Clark lam imegla to remedy. sad
deserves thanks fog having time as Wit MIMS* le the
irivoiten eoton. nn the 11.1111 of a 'Arta stront y
toot the ti
tree, ri mers am the wwwl
•st. hltunfacturera, aso. have Otitifed ta WiItNNW
idea. by seeking. from pair to year. I, rose» to. toes,
metes! of •cdsevoriag In tripe re the The
(rail rhtnte wk ",1111 . 11" . .,111 posi,
mind sr. to r• 11.4 a tit'. (i.e Crt I. or 'OA. Its re.
laved her. C'erk. se. MIS )(trio{ Attroot. r.. war me
the impro,tr-•at referred It it b• nil
debt. Git cot., tog sr' A. Tnra, S.s 1.14 •..r•..rn St/I
, 1. trll4ll. u:t of, the `1444 - too It,
and h• or ~ember ~ f leads trio. If .411.4+111, Ones
emlunog u the oridetry Story.< wkiat are told 04
Covet as h, et a W 4 tyre %%H7 rite 3117 •
Ciark's name 6a. beeatnir erne the
vipfer r's 21ch •ei tbs way. ks km tow
vermeil tar t^s t.4'l2.ta.
W• :nag leg: Mr. C . ... 1:i b.g• hag: el the
Lune tike e•eseurag sad A it tick: pritierryi. 10 • CL•4II
- iicove.,tst math he else. zelagfas arias • here
lerteelan:.4• to meet vt• dooltuts ao ts 3 t, • J._
Wi vi•ip grt r •:•aged with th,.. (Wye err lens.
and 1: hit ,3•41. , •• ttt-ird tau it vr ,
gelistatt , iiitylittot or 111 LS. :snot Nal. so,
in it., It. CitaStitkittiieZr.
cal pgr y•Jf. en• Of tha the If ye frill
•tying n « be: t r to wan t.a (+ age. tg...4.*:
h, etsitliffir•r•.
la pts4 n/ tin Jr`atha Coe k. T. •lu MC,
r-iou an inC • lane anialott of a. pmts tPinalleLtlo4oo4
l],/ Most Cori waren, amt. as tie r.!}. art es,
gar L r.anntrr o f oelmer air Lad daunt,* tammara alherm m ei
IS, ea'n3t of un - prtmeat ~11 tat rarrvtwr
Malfoizi : tlnat% 1517 try suet as V r Cliree latrarsa•
Ceuta tr. , rn tit o t 7 and onaarni. Alr• to artery -
s'i; a t . m 3,t1 rs rnno: act &ent er.tam.a:
meat.,/ .(s:a rarefial Heller 1 red us ere. ts • -
..sr.ls'4 , iee fir At V. :t tr 11.: c sr.. Tka te.uir
are Plide er.tl tiara .241 Ar, c 7: ad.rt. I sot tow: litz.
r •uy 1"..r,...%9 to noel,* tot fa I demand tar
.4,rels • tad is it WA.. ti. •Isyr 01l sent/. 1 , 34 it..
teee US leans It. to o It la et era
r n. In. 1:" - 3: ca,t rtl tt,a t 11%.45 1111 ear .11. out r-ut
to I I utaarm.n .- 4.5. at :4.). ilpi ALma , tlrm •
A 11111V•NT —Tht
sad 41:* cult 1 , .1.1114.3 , 4 3:.”-e, ne.rir
k Cm - mt.,:tr.tel n >en p-amaen...,
&Frt. or noTe`tom far U.• , nt6:11( Saatr.t Znaurl‘a ;4 I
or rnr•ly. my has• r./'
thi'dlelen sad al &He bats iv*
and az. HI 1m a g rap dl? ors Lin
Out. and nriatmac taus s ',pint "a are., veaCemaand
tars tad ea tr.. Urea 15. via., la., atet4r
IS. coemt,ne, t me]. me n-mm. nee ',(tea mra p-nu ar e• MIZOI
of aldraetnmma 13 cur ear. armada./ d ra'al e eta
lba of mirr•J or as bow; rintimutsai.
117 .L•, M 1315,91* U
We refer oar raiders to the a3vertieersect of
Mn. 12.3 n •‘..1 Ch+a•eot II:O.I.11/ fn ',I La, L',A,
open et her roast' he , raszt t►e latest fad sef valor
fach:ocn■ the c.1:.:n0r7 I . se . m r ..e k it 1 4 ,
noted for hat good Lasts sad •••• pont to ■:tead 114
.the wia:tt, sad ►e predict for ►er °peso; • stoat
aucOola. We leave this metier to the Isaliet w issLafr
themselves.
A FPLIVIDID PltZinn? —Tho eity of Moroomod
Intends to offer adnatond l'ncs:et. worth 71).M) !Snaps.
toile Ensprets.on tier Mmes )'• nesrosOung ' , ono
that niece. ft le lobe ornart.oe led wttas Yves smodak
hehrtax the Um, or eh, e.tr. and t 2 fli 1at411, 4 34 4
the me4th'::oa, wh•eh le to be oVe**lll,'l s lar,,g• rs
tablet behnet the U.:14311e( leecript.on •• T6* ra.net
alerted itatineata for lefitjov gp sad Tacna ft* Ova.
E 6 4 401 at the Brea Stows C:othtsc ne,ll of Illoet k
Wi!ecla. N,ss. 011 sad 4111Chestent street. ens. gantn.,
Tacit Pow . +olio her • bout w •
tog with hlrulasms aa.l ;004 Ms de I'4 fe.:,or ea* 2,
and who is irai lad to it. alarels a of tlosase f• 4 ,ass tr
araSolmmo• so*. th• oh la m.a. Tr•masma•
doo• not co011:11 :a wearies • • 64.• zit 11•••.
grte•r,.:l Lit.oo :war kat v. 700 moot so ..100.,01C0c...
It doll not :octal s • am to tl amnia ta.l 111 41 . , Si
amst,Q. Lot •‘ *tire 404 1. - cost e.t.a:lova rococo to.
lataplassa of t?.tti slaae.2 7,1 ; tb• void Isis LI
likaiiliO• lOW' own ease tad comfort to. add %a tam ••
' , 1114• 1 11: of otlera_ to a• ?togas: isa•da•ma:
144,100 In MOO to tvf tiny C.k0.0•0 st. LOY "00 r--1
nr• of Orsavita. &aka., (o. tat: Cbettast tar Mat.
•Cusbia U ft is frommatad with mach vamettair.
Bowsn'm 1111DICATID Fiat ars so diafgat two
tilt6.rdldenstsoeasof the buy•tal. Ill.:sal to*.
Looms., awl sad sorrows loadsehos. dlsii*Pard. what.
to. Pors•3ol of se•daater: f• shoetd shrsys we them
The: are :oh obi, am: mac sod do ent shouts ; s••
to isksa a)! tumor lest/host imaoorresseiMem Tkmf saw •
Wm a,. OSOMITI • Mesamet m ltd Wt.. lOW le bra s
etrOpt. wlll4 Ivy Igo V* ea et•itti to gvo*•••
an actsv• aaraa. Primary I *RN bY U . C. vre • kVA
lad Via., end cou4 by !dahlia Draid,••• Poem per Nix
U 37X Nita of
Nero York Tea gale.
Now Tvec. S.pe. 19 —At the Ws ss2 today
the prloos for Vte tlii% grade* wire Might!) , toga :
the low (tidos aricsUded ha priest The 004
t w o Wit small sit NAL 11
0206 01)
..... 8111 1 / 6
8 940 98
MEC
CllB-43TEADY.
BU. !skid.
Ebni 74 R....4ref.11 14
,Illnurn. 71 '73_ ... .M. 4 74
•ls lard 13-. Ir, 13
1 1.4 b gl alletialtlk 43
Ncila Poisa
N Yens* R Ea..: .. 7 41 7C4'
tpf P 441441 14. 104.. MR
glida k Mats b... 34
144 ' 34 kAL t ""9 .. a fw 4
11444 k Viso-41.33S 31
West hula it.... 6354
iM u tootalz- , 1 2 1 x 11 44.
l l Chest Jr. Warm.- 34
Philadelphia Markets.
SIUNT re