The press., September 28, 1860, Image 2

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-OEPTIMBER 28 IRO
_
tvsd f!4nig.ifeir *Ors ;,Detter from 11 114.
ift.4 l ll7,?er , i • Intent
t‘,llllh"; Yentukrivatila ktek• Agrhitatilial Pair ; An
Important Deeisiou ; Judge Dosklas?',l'esition on
the iimmosteetAlill Thal Champion Miller&
,riPhotehoi the Obi World in the Dew; Legal Intel
ligsnee. Pones Pege.--Speech of Daniel Dough
' Ist Opeeek - ef -John •Otalapbell ;Aim**
--41441-ir?"=•.o =.7 '
• e Neire t , , -
he pid thiekras. MIS hiri* been Moll two
,) ; WV! Vrntisil dam than, Naos' *ash haveinter
`,:,"."o,*.iiiol!!.4l4.ll.elinivii cif "Lig Ol si g ar,llll4° .
104 3 Paldblited yesterday; um thi Persia, Wier
details ot adriees wispaNbh hods/. Na*.
peat* and the wow*: Imo eon
of mg The Eis/llsli
(,;edisi,iel - had, psi.; a visit of magas/Ida to fteri
;"-lboalliewlifell bed bean returned amid anational
• mkt. Men the diet of Ilardbda.• The navy of Na=
*bed Sardirdit. There was a
a rum* eirenlat* leh
that thiNing,re leaving
s
.4114plie; bed :given orders for thelambeedant of
o'r that ow ? sad. , the - burning of the royal alb.
- t it thh say be believed of a' Babs. Elari
`,l. • is any numbered eighty thousand non.
41,14 - mtfhi Mangan* tbe mantles in be
.„;,/ead tint-twelve hundred followers. It was mid
" Piariebthad fled to Span. As the news of
lusting entered Naples spread through
; ikl49 AM, Most extraordinary • and hispreisdble
- of *Malmen were indica
ted: TMs-•Libiorator had 'alusestered his. Intel
-Aloe 44 , ailteshie proolaintin
Wil;feVtition`the . top of the Quirinal. A omelet
~ hatireett the forms of Sardinia and Home was ap
prehended. Extreme *Molts& ins manifested as ,
to whether Napoleon would' interfere, and there
R else -"extensive speadatiOn among the Journals.
'Napoleon Was on visit to his newly acquired' ter.
riltory Of Savoy. It is said that he had a long toter
"low with Count - Cavort/ the prime minister of
Tistorlimmannet, at Mei. The 'Boas Implores
fieribeldt iot'M itudi nicra — Aluttria unsupported
by'llienoo.'_'°The Lcmdoti Nereid thinks that
poison meretly venal* at the movements of Bar
, did% aid 011inals forgotten in the
isterist felt for Italy, but there aterullha
'
*safaris bag madtkon the put If the kaglish
~and Itrinolt. The money market in London was
owing to the Italian omurdations. Commit
• dad at 93/ a 93} for money, and fillf a Stif
has bee 'definitely wattled that Baron Ben
,.freitawill,areive in Washington on Wohitadar
at 4 P. IL; and remain until Saturday morn-.
1,- whin he Will take tali departure for Blob
••. •
i51e 1 4.- Srana'pyrateohnie display will be given
1111NWOVIMIllsg daring his sojourn there, on the re
, pervade ninth of the President's mansion. He.
',lll also Visit Meant Vernon. • " •
We nideritand from the Washington Star that
- , :fie , :floalatisirleer, of the Generg Laid Mee is
• daily Melvin 'yews of the animal reports from
the earteyors pner#'6f nalveying epistles In
sleet surveying dkitriote, foreshadowing the
prostate of the touveyettldek have taken plea
• Airlog the let deal year. Thereporte themselves,
when reotdved, area to be nalusitted, with the an
_.. nail report of the. Commissioner of the General
Land Odle, to Congest; 'From the tenor of the
synopses, it appears that the ettreye have pm-
Siwted, fully to the extent of the means provided.
Dilpa lothe 31at of !ingot from Great Galt Like
• City_ mete that the first 'party of hand-eart emi-
Mo. • lr
, ,
verde of the Wagon had arrived in very good eon
`Anion haring eafferilf very little on the route.
"-`Alkitrinat. Innen iris being rapidly garnered,
amt. imrs .at pastil asteetlon, though there were a
emaptaints donut, ' Cora was also very good.
•t tktivere' Glineral Stamlautgli had neatly re
' i_r,":llWeidllrieiCit of • emaddirable portion of
. ,flietrarritery, and le reported to be not very favor
ably Inprorria is regard ki,th• geteratellareeter
- eldwreetwitiy; '
:?Mora Tough trotted si rata against time, yea
, terd•Y,
,en:the _New' York Fashion emir**. The
eras that malty is Old Datelnan," in 109,
litiett he Went three miler in 7.32*. Fiera made
two Wale,' trotting the Ant In 7.331 the eenond in
. .
The Constitutional Cola State Executive Com
. mitteexturt at Harrisinugyesterday, and oomploted
4 !bk. State electoral Whet. It was deemed hex
".4ellimit:ta-neittinate & oindidate for Governor, but
W eenimittee -wilt appointed for flte parposo of
. aaalklai say arrangements for lasing the anti-Liu
elan- parties la the State.
Illipor.`Renry,"ef this eity, hes written a letter
wiplamitit his, position on the Presidential (pie5...1411.2,...Tig01ay0r
...1411.2,...TigOlayor deems it blame thardisalTy Of
, Sfat positlaa4.arls-ia:laaftfracbut he expnama a
...;.
,'.z.,-
.
: A .
liii tial4liallr; te
for
andivorattfo
le4:o_/WVPArhjarthfpaiid
arisr,;o4mmimiliansorlzwisro:state
Prospects of War.
- :;='flie , 'ex-Itiag el -Naples has fled,* Spain.
;,.1416141ig,,,wi1l certainly invade the Papal do.
, protaisca to proclaim Vicroa
-IhOnotiono :ICfng of Italy from the summit of
!be :Clid.4 l Oki*TO . ' Ratittutr. him lest on
:Arley; of. 50;000 Anon into the ,Stattni of the
;;;foo4i;,,inionfidiig torolOctithe 'reeidenel:pf
4: simply means • the city of
Hoste:''iNAporaox boo witbArawri his ambits
from the idea that be
litifitortintentincen the invasion of the Pape's
• fotirftOr4- , thoirgh - fig ot . uSetel of lwing.
." inwipoted It.: Arista is adding 50,000 to her
fines tnyenOtts, - ond Ie not unlikely to. come
• 'Wei' oinfilo, yip Sardinia. Ronda 'hi
4 0 10 P—M1 4 %.:ted - Wake! , the
,Banlinlan
-agpentionouel Prussia, though quiet as yet,
willtatekop United
• Ger
rattire terisesinst
vrraiteemitglyerany stove moiptet to Banit
• 160,1.1.:T:,grM40 appear . gloomy,
Ateitiliflrei , plAnui Web:nest inevitable '
• .1.-Z -r
petilie :.43ausentents.
Wads:idle bud will *Mae.
„ fit; ttii'"tloittlointal'
Thisitsop; , halt, Agin, the
rwailiflithaios Wrianthis aid whanaitle troupe,
:,fiettitattolle Zepui wild the Ilattlosw, gave the
,I;WithrIBIWWIW. They am well re•
• -.411104d: .Trksorroir they win tiaras matinim.'
.W.tihiirtooa, the Wizard of the - Wirth, is par
.''' *ol,4)l4,4ttperditiary . bate, at , Content Ban,
, ea_ wsymighti Iturnmase home. lie is a wonder - ,
, Mtibildatirisard, - rind hlio equal doer set the.-
3.1 . 23 10,t lick-street Thiattei erkirta the stook - aim.'
jilp i t. la /ex batter than ,at lety,:nthir home" in ,
Vittaik's alone tureepted, a mieceseloa
geed; stating pieces has been played every night
drowded houses. This months The
;'Oorekamißrinhers and" - Paul PO. will played.
,TayleiN new, and vary popular "comedy of
4. This llaction.'? ls In preparation,' and will , he
firoditesdl, °with a very powerful out.
,Th• Ridings ire doing very Well. at the .Wel
;;Matest- Theatre., The Enchantress was Imo
. ;sol4,eatiattistative, and,Balie , a opera of "The
lOadmarr i P saner before repainted in tin/soon
'
' '14,4 1 . 11 1 he pothered - We' evening for'es benefit
e''' , eodiliatiiiiitirdist and good lateen, Mho Caro
, 1 1 001,11bnitigio..
4iJeltit N. XoDotiongles New Gaieties the Mar
!,f Ithettlatavela are playbig the pantomime of "The
Yiititatif Moder" to large 'rind wail-gratified
There ;Mu very good dasstass here, Klee
f• - -
,ts.or fhisibmVs Opines Rouse has a gratifying share of
Public patronage. The troupe heathen enlarged,
:'-..',ll4loerfirtninstes • improved, sad the house newly
:t f,4100,4404wit PiOnt•d• _ •
+; oi*Mbi~aiedint 0004111 Anal spells 'of bad weac
Abet illitette evasion caused by -political
esette
.rttii,t, the present moan, so far as it has gone, has
Pratt* to theatrical and other =WIS.
C IWO nal aigare: - • • ,
News of the World.
lesbiteerted number of Ms Avila) pinto.
•7 , timdflaitilebed in Lend* (with Mears. 11, A.
;live* oe4 1417.11eicrier street, /kitten, as ito
; - 4:41# 1 44 - 4Mitrist.the trailed Stately)
,00ntains a ro
zcliablebigraphy of; the Earl of Aberdeen, atoom•
T fimeolag syleadidly•eargraved , portrait; on steel,
- :elilletstitestaemz• Every week, the, portrait' and
' ; osafideof toile' distinguished' individual hire:
.c,riesstsdi without *harp. - •
r•Jj -a few dui ago, that the beet
,pertnit of the Prince of Wales wee that publishei
10;,tilisitrated Neel' e,h• World. It it 6
;.f.lh, is *mu from it phobia:spit taken for
,r,111610: Vietorie f ond, we observe, ems b. meet by
Mt, to mor Writ- for Me 0421,11 1 , by Mout
o ft . • • • - •
- '"- - -7 1 [ , /floilirten Seas or Canyare,•lto,—The attention
' l' - iirfatiebasotii is tolineete , lto '6l valnabl• assort
„7.4,*lo,
.4,riel ve)fot, Bnpliele i await) awl Ana
014111lisfir, ;Venitba,_ hemp,. ea& Hat, eispetio, loge,
'r-lt:ii*ltat44-00 4 10 6.3 slablta, 444 lobe porimptorikr
~211111111 , by esugoone,„ on .lz , liontns3 end% dos. siesgsetifiiiioAlbig; it bill yak !.411 &cloak, by
--tzlibt 4 oo,,,Meigiwea A Co., inettioneets, No. 413 i mil
41* &lb Anat. , ,
.z . ..,..„-1--r ~: ' • ' •.” -,' '
:, flit , . teeWeeOltAiwrs.—We , are =kW* to , say
--/4 SOO As - iktimfitor of “ Gay Livinptonio - Last
g•Vrflthlhk4"°,,rlK of ilst l ea, " tilk i 6 !
<A - Is it,- • #04 7 00%':.;',
-V , illl? ; iVWit
.„ 7 0 4.1 111 1 010 1 . 1 14 7 ,
..a.Pitibla
eilmoolanintillaili the het *leek, wenn of "blot
ix - 4 , miaalit abillikelfei shall pnblloli " th ell. In
~"j: , •
~, 0314 6 4; 1 40 1 4**1ts boil ,lisoka no•
~
a rk
kookkorkeop ~ inof. favor ss,*i iiiir impoot
stilton ale-
Italians, Opera.
Philadelphia, muish , diasatiated with the
manner in which Stelkishosch
it a abort spell of Opera, Itor - . 1 9an0,
that a second briet‘tieason . is Promised, by
"the Directors ,ofi/se Academy of Music,
New York," thskinenti*mtwe qfperformancee
is announced, and a handsome array of artists'
Magee is exhibited. But the same promises
wore given and the same array of names
made on the - recent occasion, and, taught
-11-,experienee, we- haye a right to some
guarantee against Writ again deceived.
Last dike, there was a literal season sub
scription, on the .strength of the. aisgnificent
programme. Six performances—to opera to
be represented twice—nine to a dozen of the
tined :Italian •singers in the country' to ap
pearihteluding Colson, Gonad, Pabbri, Patti,
r Suilni, Stigelli, Amodio, and so
-on. 'Even the name of Tantherlik was intro-
Mused, them& , that great tenor is still in Eti
rope, and
_' Ifidaine"Oolson wee specially Pi -
tidied in "The Siellian Vespera,"—in fact,
the whole atvingerient was splendid—upon
Piper ! .
Compare the- execution with the promise.
The mountain suffered all the throes of par
turition, and a remarkably small mouse was
produced. In consequence of a quarrel with
the 'Management at New York, Madame
Oortsei set up a rival opera, beige of her
own, and therefore could not sielhere. Our
elephantine favorite, Amodio, ifiint with her.
Of the rest, who came beret—Patti, for three
nights; Balgrioil for. three - ; Sfigelli for one.
Of the noble army .of singers so liberally
promised, this was the sum total. The' en
gagement of the Hisses Heron was a fortunate
accident for the Managenient';—not in a pe
cuniary sense, for the weather and other causes
gaye them thin houses, but Inasmuch as It
prevented Patti's appearing six consecutive
nights in one week. Adelina Patti is a sur
prising singer, for her age, but a mighty small
Atlas upon Whose little shoulders was to refit
the sustainment of a whole opera season,
Crushed up into that one week. People wished
to tee whether she had grown, whether she
'was taller or stouter, whether her voice had
got strength, whether her manner was im
proved, and there -was a good house on the
opening night, though a La Sonnambula " is
not exactly a novelty. It is doubtful whether
the receipts upon any subsequent night co
vered the expenses of. rent, salaries, and ad
- radish*. The appearance of Patti, in La
Tzarists," an Opera for which she is as un
fitted as she is for" Medea" or a Norma,"
didnot draw as well as was expected, because
people had no desire to see a favorite young
singer attempt a role for which she is physi
cally and otherwise unfitted.
• The norkerfonnance of promised °papa,
and the non-appearance of promised perform
ers, did not constitute all of the short-coming
of the hurried seasonjust ended. The orches
tra, besides being incomplete—that is, deficient
in instruments—was' wretchedly 'organized, or
rather not organized at all. Any one with ears
to hear could notice that tho musicians were
usually a note - or two ahead of the performers.
The chorus-singers, according to custom, were
as ill-looking as possible ; if ugliness and
awkwardness be sins, we tremble for the future.
What is worse, they sang execrably out of
trine, with bad voices. Lastly, the Manage.
meet acted unwisely, to say the least, in crush.
lug up a fortnight's performances (six operas)
into a single week, Thrice a week ought to
be the limit, for people cannot be perpetually
going to the opera—to do so would be to
Make a toil of a pleasure.
So much for the past.• Now, a few words
Of kind caution about the future.
The Directors of the Academy of Music,
New York," adiertiatt that on Monday week,
October Bth, they will give a brief season of
Italian Opera, including six Grand representa
tions." The first thing to be required of
theta must be,a definition of a brief season :
whether or not it means one like that jest
past, with the whole MX grand reprefsehtations
thrown into a single week, or judiciously run
through a fortnight ?
It is promised- 7 41re announcement modestly
giving Adelina Patti precedence over Madame
Ookcer-and Madame Pabbri—that these tbrop
priic - riewno will pculatT4l7-oppolirilfitth Brig
non, Stigeffi, Ennui. Perri, E. Sarni, Rusin!,
and Carl Formes, and that the operas to be
produced are Robert le Diable, Martha, I.
Puritatd, Ernani, Lee Vepres Siciliene, and
Mose in Egitto. What is to be desired, after
the notorious breach of faith in the late sea
son, is some guarantee that all the above
named vocalists will sing, and that all the above
named operas Jan be represented. We can
do without the promised grandeur, provided
that the management keep faith with the pub
lic to the ktter. - - •
• One chance that the cc Directors of the Aca
demy, of Music, New York" will act' rightly
this time arises room thet-mon-tmecess of their
spectdation, last weeki' in this city. They
cinnot afford to play such a losing game
twice. - '
- ;frankly,;*, Wo desire to add that if the
pioinisei given in the announcement of the
coming'w brief season" be not kept, each and
of,theta i it will beCome ns to look out and
see whether Philadelphia cannot have Italian
opera without depending on the Now York
Academy of Music for it. We have, beyond
all comparison, one of the most handsome and
capacious oPera houses in the world,, wholly
unequalled, in •this country or in Europe, for
convenience, comfort, and every thing that
makei such a place acceptable, before and be
hind the
. curtain. Philadelphia ought to be
very pioad of possessing such a splendid and
beautiful temple of the lyrical drama. When
it was opened, it was with a company which
included several fine, artiste. Why not do
this again
.Detention at Now York, in order to play at
the opera-house there, is said to have caused
the non-appearance of the artists promised for
the season just ended. I llust we always depend
upon and play second fiddle to New York /
Why not again have a company of our own ?
We dare say that Baltimore, which contain
plateabuilding an opera-house for itself, would
cheerfully enter into an arrangement whereby
It would have, a joint interest with Philadel
phia in such a company. Occasional "stars,"
whom it would be desirable to hear and see,
'C_ortid • readily be engaged; when required.
In conclusion, let us it point a moral," from
what we have written, for the special benefit
of operatic managers, viz : that they may pro
bably drive Philadelphia into having a manage
ment and company of its oivn, if they again
break faith with us.' They meat produce the
performers and the operas which they adver
tise, and they must provide an orchestra that
can play in time, and Chorus-people who can
sing, or, failing this, take a long and last fare
'well of Philadelphia.
Mr. Strakoach has been much liked here,
hitherto, and as a fine musician and a genial
gentleman, he merits his popularity. But he
has perilled it, in no email degree, during the
past week, by bad management, and it rests
with himself, during the coming season, to
retrieve himself. Re can do so, br carrying
out, to the fulled, the promises of his pro
gramme.
VALVA3LII n 214 DILLWARIII COUNT; AT Pell•
Thomas k pony will sell, et
publid salt, Without reserve, on the premises, on
Thursday, October 11, at 12 o'clock, noon, the
valuable farm, in Radnor township, Delaware
aunty, lately occupied by W. d. Edwards, Esq.,
disseased. See advertisements ud handbllls.
notatowainamintr.—A ample of Brunside's
lifoista Stye Whisky has been sent to us by
Clary 6 Rockdale, Wabant street, the agents here,
who fueled that It adiglit be our " pattleular
vitally," as dam Weller Bald. It is a pure, well.
flavored liquid, oonsiderably more potent than
/qua your, and, by those who affeot saoh Bolds,
by no mans hard to take.
Sinking of a Western Steamer.
bismram, Sept. 27.—The stoma Roos Dontlug
*Muth a snag and malt near Denim She will
probably be rabid.
Bell and Everett Heeling at Harrisburg.
lianntastrae, Sept. ST.—The Bell and Everett
cierty.beld a new meeting at the eoart-bones to
*AI . (iferernor Morehead, of Kentucky, wade
an sbgrimt addrica.
,
- From Havana.
Niw You, dept ft-lhe e t tresr Mateseigt d rrtved
Iltovonlatr. wi dotr a t eh. rom , tonna to the .
6 Inithrd- was
12 . 1111111raitive.' The merchants bed'
,trindu that %tars on 11, ror sour gr4V ir,
. n NANO_ .o Aftr4di p , ,
-.
h Ina ll :i • sur ttrolaigai• i citAn g s.
l i t ih r MW% Vs 'Mart Linda for
e t.
. ' ett • • . ht r for •
-1 .V40110t
a.-.,., ~,' i ~...,;" - ,
~. .. yore as-nswarlo. Olalio. , : •
: . ..,ViitiVi*went. rft w a li m ai i , ow oil
wom, by sat Upto nortororn niornyq DT
An or t. lash /14,091 1111 . 11Thapti, OUP).
.
_
7)ii4lll ' to .
' ' 4" 4l:llegbae
gaI},IAQW,On t~o ;► 11o6ha , po, in Vir
e** Ilkelsombs ol lloilith Wt., and In the low
IWO *WHO 1W 4 •A0m0i.,.. i
tom
41 , 01 1 0
Ai tow
At!
WASHINGTON CORRIUTONDENCE
,
ActtOlt
.cof 'l h. Pfr oil' sr , Ocosiionai.”
'teelreesned hue 0 ....1000,1
; Wesunittrott, D. 0., Sept. 27, 1860.
Some yfeeks:'sgo I called your attention to the
leading charaeteristio of :the New York politicians
—namely, that of intriguing before and after every
Presidential election. The patronage of the Em
pire State, including that of the oltY of New York,
is so great that the efforts of the party leaders to
hold it in their grasp are natural enough. Mr.
Dean Richmond, who may be called the command=
er-in-chief of that great improvement, tie New
York 'Central, a work which wields immense le
thal:We all through the State, is naturally anxious
to have as , much power in the Legislature as
will prevent the New York Central from being
Woad by adverse legislation, The Presidency,
to Mr. Richmond and his friends, is really the New
York Central ; and if they can noosed in carrying
the Empire State for any ticket that will be friendly
to them,,their object will be aooomplished. That
be le the warm and devoted supporter of Judge
Douglas I am well disposed to believe. There
are few more sagacious and energetic thinkers.
and operators than Dean Richmond; but, un
fortunately for Judge Douglas, his interests
must :be subservient and secondary to those of
Mr. Richmond in New York. Within two days
past six Breokinridge men have been accepted on
the Douglas electoral ticket in New York, Angie
great cry bee been made by the Herald, and all
those who have been clamoring for fusion. That
this Elusion will do no good to Douglas Is certain.
The Aware Douglas men will never touch a ticket
tainted with the names of those who advocate the
Disunion candidate for the Presidency, and since
James T. Brady'e speech at Albany, on Tuesday
evening, the Breokinridgers will not be caught by
the bait. Iknowthatit will give great pain to Judge
Douglas himself, for he has repeatedly declared
that he would rather be defeated than submit to
the selection of any Ereektnristgert upon any
electoral ticket claiming to ba friendly to Issm.
Yon may rely upon it that the Breokinridge peo
ple at the batik of Henry D. roster in Pennsyl
vania, are supporting him only to induce him to
sacrifice Douglas after the October election, or
rather to compel Mit to agree to such a reconstruc
tion of the electoral ticket as will give the Breok
inridge men as many of their creatures as they
May demand.
In the New York Herald, a few days ago, is a
letter from Philadelphia, in which occurs the fol
lowing passage, doubtless the key of the whole of
the movement' to force Breokinridge men on the
Douglas ticket in Pennsylvania
"At present the matter remain' In stetu goo. and
another meeting of the Demooratio State Executive
Committee will he held Immediately after the State
eleotion, end a satisfactory fusses must then be con
summated.' The eleotion of Mr. Foster will force it,
and his defeat will render it neeeuary for any show of
battle in the National iminpaigmn
No More burning insult could be put upon the
Southern friends of Judge Douglas—those gallant
men who are contending for their lives against the
enemies of the Union, who are ostracised see:daily,
and who are even compelled to go armed when
they speak for Douglas—than toped Breckinridge
men upon the same electoral tickets with the
Mende of Douglas in the free Staten, I have seen
here in Washington Southern men devotedly at
tached to the Democratic party showing more ex
citement at the course of the New York politicians
in poisoning the Douglas electoral ticket by taking
Breckinridge men than I have ever witnessed be
fore. For mark,lbat while it is certain Doug
oan carry no Southern State but Missouri,
ffeeltiaridge will carry many more electors
in the South than Douglaa, and hence every
Breokinridge elector chosen in a free !Hate goes
to swell the strength of Breokinridge in the elec
toral college, and to reduce that of Douglas, if not
to put him entirely out of the way, now and here
after. This view, however, is apart from the
principle involved. Henry D. Foster ought cer
tainly to see it in this light, and to act upon it be
fore the election ; for if he were to be chosen Go
vernor by 40,000 majority, and after being elected
should assist in any such fusion as that ingested
by the correspondent of the New York Herald,
he would be more disgraced even than James
Buchanan, who crept into the Presidency upon one
line of policy, and after getting there, deserted his
friends, and pursued another. I think it is due to
the triode of Breckinridge as well as the friends
of Douglas, that General Foster should state his
position on this_ fusion question . In view of the
corrupt alliance just made in New York, and of
efforts of the Administration to drive Douglas from
the track in the Southern States, and of the note-
Veins machinations of the filidells and Brights, and
oftkere, to disgrace Judge Douglas and his friends,
it is mush more important than any other Issue in
volved in the Governor's election.
In my estimate, a few days ago, of the probable
vote of the Southern States in November next, I
omit.'4. - spe.a..ettaesuetaa£Delaue , a--üblek,
though the smallest of the Confederaoy, may czar
else a potential influence over the result. It rip.
pears strangely enough that the BrattierLige
people are largely in the majority in the Demo.
°ratio party of Delaware, and the Repnblioans in
the Opposition ! Thus it is that most of the Demo.
mats of the freest of all the dime States prefer
Breekinridge, the peculiar pro-alavery candidate,
and that most of the Opposition in the same State
go for Lincoln, the Republican! Stich, at all
events, is the feat, as I received it from one who
proforma to know. It fe certain, however, that
greet damages will take plum even in Delaware
before the November election. OCC &SIGNAL.
The Exhibition at Powelton.
EEDIEM
The unpropitious weather yesterday operated sadly
against the exhibition. There wan a large number of
visitors, oonsidering the weather, but there world cer
tainly have been thousands where there were but hun
dreds, had the weather been favorable. tine thing was
demonstrated, and that se, the importance of providing
greater security against each emergencies. As it was
yesterday, many of the exhibitors, even under the
tents, had their gdods more or less injured. to say no.
thing of the unpleasantness and riak of health toper
sons obliged to be in attendance, exposed as they were,
during the greater part of the dey, to drippings from the
canvas no erhead, and a saturated sod under foot. The
following artioles of merit we notice to-day, for the
information of our readers:
-In oar reference to the stove department, yesterday,
la noticing the fine displayer Mr. John B. Clark, No.
iota Market Erect, we failed to devote as much atten
tion to his Improved portable Heater, as, upon further
examination, we find Be merits really deserve. This
heater has peculiar oluwes for soveratiroportant rea
sons. In the first place, it ran be created std more
moderate cost than any other effiedont heater in
nee, and In point Of heating power and durability, it is
net excelled by heating arraagemente Ave times as ex-
Pensive, This has been signally illustrated within ;the
past year by parties robsOteling Mr. Clark's Heater,
at en expense of from twenty-five to thirty-five
for the old-fashioned brisk heaters, which cost as much
as three hundred dollars; and the result in in.
stance has been of the most satisfactory character ; so
much so, that of over two hundred pat up within, the
Put year, there la not a single instance known in I rnieh
the heater is not pratud by the parties for its superi
ority. Mr. Clark has, among others, supplied a in:tu
ber of our leading mercantile houses with these admi
rable Heaters, and we believe that if their efileleney
wee more generally known the demand for them would
exosed the power of any single establishment to supply
them, The construction of this Heater is at once aim
pie and substantial. The outer shell is of the best and
heaviest Plate. of vulcanized iron, and the entire ma
teriels are made with a view to durability. Builders
will consult their interests, we think, by adopting
Clark's Heater, if they wish to employ an article that
is unfailing in its opsmtions, and at the same time re
markably moderate in oust.
Mr. Charles Jonee, No. BO North Beaond street,
makes a fine display of his celebrated " Quaker City"
iOu-consuming Stove, for heating parlors, gores , of
fices. chambers, etcetera. This stove le o. most marked
improvement upon the "Silver" stove as heretofore
constructed, being, in its present form, as manures,-
%red by Mr. Joust, a most complete heater and venti
lator of an apartment at the same time. He exhibits
them in grist variety, and in all, sizes. We think that
the patent Dust and Ventilating Flue, of Mr. Jones'
own Invention, in this stove, renders it one of the most
complete and desirable that bare yet been given to the
public.
The Lakes are greatly interested in a new Patent
Washing Machine exhibited by Mums. Agree & Doh
beer, Rahway, N. J. This ingeniously constructed in
strument approximates in its operation more pearly to
the procam of hand-washing than any machine here
tofore invented. It ie neat in appearanoe, thorough in
its work, as we saw for ourselves, and so moderate in
price as to be within the reach of every. family. The
exhibitor shows it in almost umessant operation. and It
%plainly seen that he haa the most unbounded faith in
the article. It is a first-rate machine, landlworthy the
ettentionot the public. They are rapidly gelling State
and County Rights.
One of the most eneoessful inventions on the mound
for the Pen-and-ink fraternity is the " Instantaneous
Ink Power," exhibitedby Mr. R. Walmsley,Prankford.
By this powder—which is put up in small, fire-cent
packages—the process of producing a fine black writing
Said is the work of a few minutes, and is done by merely
adding a Mokage of the powder to about a half pint of
cold water, in an ordinary bottle, and shaking it up.
The ink produced iii a fine Jet fluid, and is chopper
than any other in use.
- Mr. John R. Reed, of Clearfield county, exhibits a
machine, invented by himself, for hulling, scouring,
and cleansing grain, which Is attracting much favorable
notice from inaohinists and others. The small model
*which he exhibits conveys a very good idea of the eth
afoul of the instrument for the purpose for which it is
&Wined. It Is Just such an article as has long been
needed, and will doubtless ere long be generally adopt
ed. Further Information with regard to it may be had
by applying to Reed & Crane, Clearfield county, this
state,
Messrs. J. 0. Maxwell & Son, Chestnut and Eleventh
streets, make a novel and pleuirlit display of their
Zephyrs, arranged on a large card in such a manner as
to exhibit all their variety ofshades with excellent effect-
The blending of the tints in tale display has been quite
artistically executed.
moue, 0,5, Brown & Co., N 0.412 Race street, ex
hibit a large pyramid of their dellelous "Cabinet
Busts," a condiment that is pronounced superior to the
famous Woroestersture Sauce for table use. They aLso
exhibit a variety of their popular flavoring extracts.
Among the most olosely.examined artioles in the
tents are the Sewing Maohines, Of these the Ladd in
Webster Instmment is making a good impression by its
neatness and beauty, and excellent workmenehle. The
merits of this instrument, u a family machine, are very
superior.
Patel Railroad Accident at Hunting
don, Pa.
Iluarnsonorc, Pa , Sept. 27.—A fatal railroad
asoldeat warred here this evening, by yr blab
three ltves were lot.
A. large, orowd was gathered at the depot, and
the persona killed got on the traok as the western
trail was , oomtnt tato, the otatiost: Their names
are rotes arthy, James McMahon, and
Psancie Risme. , ,
Thera was large Nepnbiloari githerlai here
this evin4og, mid the orowd was at the depot to
meet the delegations ooming in.. No blame can
be attached to the persona having charge of the
kWh
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1860.
Garibleldi f i Entry into :ffisplos,
rum PARTIOOT, ARO
WirtiSilt if opt. soon as his"Moiesty, loft a
Provisional Government was formed, consisting of I
Pimaill, Martini, Bella, tioloana, Conforti,l
Agresti, end itieelardi. Coseoz was spriefisted pro:
Dictator, and &Wei teoretary Genetal. This, Of
00=10, Is IMbjeCit to modification by Garibaldi.
And now for the events of the day. Garibaldi le
among its. merohed, as one of his followers
said to me to-day_ t _for several days forty-five miles
consecutively. Well, he arrived et Salerno yes
terday, and had, I am given to underetand, a most
brilliant reception. " - Perhaps he may come in
for the Feast of Pie di Grotto," said soroo , } m u
was,thunderstinok at the Information of a friend,
tide morning, that he was to be - here within the
hour." There was no time to be
theloot and so,
though rather a dull and forsaken-looking town,
we drove to the railway. Thera were no signs of
Ts on
street f rom
a banner of the Madonna
d the' thumb to the bar
rhpaurcenkpg acr s a ,b a: ut no Sardinian flag, There was no' bur
ry-scurry In the attests, and I thought that theta
might have been some mistake about the matter,
but nothing of the kind.
At the railway station National Guards wore ate
tioned at airthe entrances, and tags were coming
down Iff rapid mooession, for the snivel of the
Dilatator was sudden, like everything he does, and
people were unprepared. The waking-rooms
aide were fall of the most eminent charaoters of
Naples, at least among the Liberals There were
all the members of the committee which hulloed
its mysterious commands for so tinny menthe:
Anal', the new commander of the National Guard ;
Leopardi, the historian ; a great many of our
countrymen, Lord Llanover among the number;
a few, but very few ladies, as still there was an
impression that a row might take Owe. I stood
by a priest who was chief of t he Provisional
Government of Leece, and who-Indulged in
anecdotes of Garibaldi, whom he knew well in
Rome. But what delays the Dictator? lot o'clock
and" he does not make his appearance. Attest a bell
rings,a train appeoaches, and there Is a tritium.
dons heist of " Vivas ;" but no, it Is not the
hero; It is a convoy of Bavarian/10%10m, who have
lately deserted, and are joining nominating cause.
So we tura round again, and talk ever** suffer
ings and persecutions of the that tWnive,years, and
point out all the remarkable men Its the room. At
last twelve o'clock strikes, and a boll sounds, and
from a Wedowee a signal is made that Garibaldi Is
approaching. "Vane Garibaldi!" rises from a
thousand vetoes, and the train stops; a few red
jackets get out, and theynre seized, hugged, and
iriesed, with that most unmerciful violence which
characterizes Italian ardor. There was one poor
elderly man, who, by virtue of his white beard,
was taken for Garibaldi, and was slobbered so that
I thought he must have seek under the operation ;
1 but the great man 'had, gone round by another
door, and so there wee rte rush in all directions
to intercept him; 41 rtere totted bra side street,
to the front of the Carmine, and thus I
by a knowing dodge, we came in front
of the Diotatpr. ' There le no mistaking that
fate; there" is the grandeur 'and openness of na
ture's noblemen exprelosed, and it does not say any
One thing while plotting another; it is markedly
a loyalty width in vain might besought for in
that of many of the se.ealled great ones of the
earth. I was much struck with hie calm self-pos.
session, and the extreme sweetness dr his smile. He
was not in the carriage of the Froth minister,
thou I believe it had been placed at his disposal,
but In one hired for the ommion. Followed end se
oompanied by three lines of carriages. he went
along the hiarinella, through the Bane Porto, OM'
rounded by thousands, and deafened by their
greetings, up the Logo Castello, and by San Carlo
and the palace of the King, which royalty left
only a few hours before, and entered the palace of
reception ter foreign princes. The crowd waved
baokwarde and forwards,
and looked up to the
windows, and shouted for the appearance of Geri
baldi. First oame ono redcoat, then another,
and
at last the hero. What a cry of "Yana "then
rose from the vast mass below ! It was imposelble
to make himself heard amid the noise and canto.
sion, and so Garibaldi leant over the iron telling
and gazed intently on the crowd. A wave of the
hand at last asked for silence, but in vain. ""Zats,
sifts!" rose from all sided, and there was a per
fect silence. "Neapolitans," said &voice as clear
as a bell, and with an enunoiation so distinct that
nothing could fail to reach the ear—
" This is a solemn, holy, and memorable day.
This day, from being subjects tinder the yoke of
tyranny, you have become a free people. I thank
you In the name of the whole of Italy. Yon have
performed a great work, not only for Italy, but
for all humanity, whose rights you have 'Wadi
oatad. Hurrah for liberty !' so much dearer to
Italy, inasmuch as she ham suffered so much more
than other nations. ./Long live Italy " •
The cry was taken up by the thousands „as-
sembled, and " Viva Itelib !" might have been
heard from one end of the city to the other.
There were curious speotaclos to be witnessed in
the orewd—there were members of a, teem of
Amazons to the number of 200, who, dratted in the
Garibaldi uniform, had vowed to plate themselves
in front of the National Guard, and of aaribaldi
in oat the military had interfered. There were
priest." with tricolored scarfs over their shoulders,
and banners in their hands, and bare-beaded monks
with muskets on their shoulders, There wore men
and women with unsheathed swords and daggers,
and swordstioks in their hands, which they brand
ished in all the drunkenness enthusiasm, There
were hundreds of Lassaroni, armed with pikes
which bad been provided for the defence of the
barricades bad the Bourbons driven the people to
sash extremes. Such were some of the scenes to be
Witnessed. I remarked that Garibaldi suede not
the slightest allusion to the name of 'Victor Em
manuel, and I remarked also that, with few ex
ceptions, the only cries In the streets were "Viva
Garibaldi '," " Viva Itall !" On entering the
Palace and the room in which Garibaldi was re•
givt i mniklig4iving audience to a deputation
e era sit readysoin oraanteed,
General, and anxious to b egin ," , geon olo o , m I,„ L
more anxious than 1 am, " was the reply, and then
he loft the room to repose and take Some refresh
ment.
In the afternoon Garibaldi visited the Duomo,
and the greetings were snore enthusiastic than In
the morning, and the crowd far greeter. It was
a worthy demonstration. From the Demme be re
turned to the Painter, Angri, in the Toledo, whore,
for the present, he resides, it he can be said to re.
side anywhere; for his dithers tell me that he
may go off to Gaeta in the meriting, or to the
Abruzzi in the evening. Wit never know his
movements or his whereabouts How the people's
lungs stand it I can't make out, but there was no
cessation of shouting and of galloping up and
down, and kissing and hugging durinx the whole
of this blessed day ; end, now the night has set
in, every house is illuminated. There is a torch
light procession in carriages and on foot, in the
Toledo and other parts of the city. Crowds rush
along with torches or bonnets in one hand and
knives or swords in the other, like so many mad
Bacchanalian., only they were not drunk, except
with joy and newly-found liberty, and they stop and
bug and kiss, and then rush on WI they meet with
other crowds.
Nam's, Sept. B.—The Marchese Villamarina
had an interview of two hours yesterday with
Garibaldi, who, as far as I can make oct, assumes
the command in everythin and asserts thorough
Independence of action. Th is, e
Provisional Govern
mint xhioh had boon formed has been put down in
the following gignifioant terms :
4 . Without any orders from the Dilatator, certain
lists of names as of those thrilling the Provisional
Government have been plaoarded. The publie
are warned against any surprise, It being the will
of the Dictator that the guilty shall be punished."
The Prefect of Pollee, In another order, says:
"All the ships of war and merchant vessels be
longing to the Mato of the Two Mollies, the ar
senals, materials of war, are added to the squadron
of the King of Italy, Victor Emmanuel, commanded
by. Admiral Pennine. CIABIDA,LDI."
Romano 51 eondrmed in hts once as Minister
of the Interior, (1030 D% 111 appointed Minister of
War, Pisaneill Minister of Jostle. De Cesare and
Giacohi are confirmed in the D irectories of Pi
nano. and of the Interior. De Cesare is nomina
ted Director of War tinder einem The same
perfeot order with:luau
It is reported to me that the Spanish, Austrian,
Brazilian, Belgium, and Wurtemburg Ministers
have accompanied the King. as also the Nunolo,
who has taken down Pis arms, and has ph/mid the
French flag above the doorway.
I have just been ipto the Toledo, where the
furor is something tredsendotts, and we are in for
another night of it. A Proem/Eldon of priests was
coming down carrying -banners and decorations,
with tricolored scarfs end ribbons. They were soon
after presented to the Dictator, together with a few
bishops. In a parallel line with these were a num
ber of the (Masseurs in carriages, and in another
part of the town 1 met a number of the Grenadiers
of the Guards bearing the Bavoy flag. After the
bishops had been presented this morning, Lord
Llanover had an interview with the Dictator. Ga
ribaldi, in feet, having heard of his being in Na
pies, appointed mid-day to receive him.,
As I conclude my letter, the troops have rushed
madly oat of Castel Nuevo, shrieking wildly
Visa Garibaldi while tits civilians are kissing
and hugging hip/.
Republican Meeting at Pittsburg.
Pavannan, Sept. 27 . The Republican matting
in this oily, M-day, was one of the largest ever
held in this vioinity.
Eon. A. W. Loomis presided.
There were four stands from whioh the orowd
was addressed. - Colonel Curtin spoke at three of
them, and was most enthusiastically 'Amend.
Senator Wade, of Ohio, and Colonel Curtin filled
the time at the main stand until the arrival of
Tom Corwin, at 3 o'olook in the afternoon. Mr.
Corwin made a lengthyospoech.
Speeches were also made by Messrs. Cowan of
Westmoreland, Aunon of Maryland, Campbell of
Virginia, hloMtohael of Philadelphia, Senator
Caldwell of Virginia, and others.
The prooession in the evening was very large,
coon yang almost an hour in pealing &given point.
Two hundred and fifty Wide-Awakes from Wheel
ing were in the procession, and also delegations
from many of the manufacturing establishmt nts of
Pittsburg and Allegheny City.
Carl Schurz spoke this evening, in Lafayette
Hall, to the Germans.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.—A privato letter from
China mays that Minister Ward has written to
Washington asking for a six months' leave of ab..
some, owing to the condition of his health.
The President now gives more than usual atten
tion to foreign affairs. A room for his especial
use ham jot been prepared at the State Depart
ment.
About fifty clerks have thus far been appointed
in the Census Bureau. Among the appointments
today was that of Wm: J. Delano, well known in
connection with the !Southern press.
The Poet Office Department has determined to
discontinue the present mat serviee from St. Joseph
to Denver, and sand the' mails around by Council
Bluff's, lowa.
A grand pyrotechnic display, and a 'kit to Mt.
Vernon, are in the programme for the entertain
ment of the Prince of Wales.
Receipts of the Treasury last week $1,045,000
Including from customs 900,000
The Great Match againfzt Time.
FLORA TEMPLX'II BRAT lEREE•MILE TROTTING
TIME 7:331.
New Yonx, Sept. 27.-- , The match of Flora Tern-
Pie against the time made by " Old Dutohman" In
hie celebrated three•natle trot over the Deacon
Course, In 1839, came of this afternoon on the
Centreville Conroe.
Plata made two Wale, with the following re.
alto :
Plod ......
Two 111 iles....- ..... 4:67!.3
Three 739,♦
Two .
Three
"Old Datehatau'e" time for the three tottcs wee
7:321,
GkiIIIIALI3I'S StrISSEQUIWI . ItiIEASIMOI
From IVaßhington.
=EBB
=MEM
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Prom
Henry Winter Davis on the Present
Canvass.
ME DEFINES
AT NIS
POSITION IN A SPEECH
MORE.
NO FEARS FOR THE UNION.
Me First Choice Bell, his Simon& Lincoln,
(STULL DISSPATOII TO " THY MSS."'
BALTutoun, Sept. 27.—Don. annex WINTOII,
Dave, member of Congress from the Fourth Con
gressional distriot of Maryland, made a speech to
night, at the New Assembly Rooms.
Re Sanded the general anxiety to know exactly
the position be occupied In reference to the pend
ing Presidential canvass. His speech occupied
two hours and twenty minutes.
While he supported Bann, yet be denounced all
coalition with Dem(firsts, whether of the Break
tunas° or Douglas school. His review of the ad
vooates acid professions of the Dieunionists of the
south was merciless.
What Ltacor,N, he said, thinks, is what JAY
thought in reference to the condition of the Terri
tory. - That it Ls now free, and it 18 therefore unjust
to peso any law on the anbjeot.
'The Republican party was not an Abolition par
ty, and had, in all its acts, shown, so far as the re
cord would show, only endeavored to bring back
legislation on the reject of slavery whore it was
before the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. lie
was for silence; for doing away with agitation
on the slavery question. Douglas had done one
good to the country. He had been an advocate
for free speech and the right to think as our fathers
thought on the Constitution, though he does not
think with them.
Donates, In his opinion, was the true exponent
of the Domooratio creed, and not Banataninas.
The South had need him, expecting to find a tool
and found a master. He had Razoxinnioan upon
the hip when he quoted the language of the Ran
sae bill, and BUCHANAN when be referred to the
angnaga of hte letter of aooeptance, that a Tani
tor'y, like a State, had the right to determine its
own domestic institutions. The infallibility of the
Domooratlo party was' destroyed. They differed
amongst themselves, and he was glad of the pros•
peot that it was about to be turned out to get an
airing.
Re insisted that the dangers of allowing the elec
tion of President to go to the House ought to be
avoided. It was a question that ought to be set
tled by the people. In case of Lincoln's election
he did not believe the Dienntonists could get a
regsment in tAs field.
lie objected to the timidity of the canvass, and
urged every man to utter to the people what be
believed,
, Re thought with Mr. Mtr,Lsow, of Virginia.
while it was his duty to warn his people of danger,
It was his duty also to tell them when there was
none; and be declared there was no danger of a
dissolution of the Union if the Republican or any
other party were sueoessftd.
Mr. DAVIB' speech was a powerful one, and wee
much applauded by the immense audience gath
ered to hear him. I learn, however, that its po•
damns are oondemned by the Americans of the
boat and State committees. M.
WEST MEWS BY THE PERSIA.
IMPORTANT PROM ITALY
GREAT SARDINIAN VICTORY
Entrance into Perugia—The Portreee Captured
1,000 PRI•3ONERS TAKEN
linw "folic Sept. 27.—The following is among
the latest despatches received by the steamer Per
eta at Queenstown:
Timor, Sept. 15.—General Banta, oommander
in-oblef of the Sardinian arm, ,v entered Perugia
yesterday, after a hot fight, which was continued
through all the streets.
The enemy withdrew Into their fortress, which
they subsequently surrendered.
One thousand prisoners were taken, including
general Bohm id t.
The Sardinian loss is insignificant.
State Polities.
ALERTING OF THS ERLL•RVERITT RXECITTIVR COM-
ItITTRN-AN IGROTORAL SICERT FORMED, 'WIWI
A COMW/rTRm TO )lOU/FT AND CET/FIGN IT-NO
NOMINATION MARS FOR 00ViRNOR- A UNION
STAT.]. MANS CONVENTION RZCOMMENDRLI
Thutntimuno, September 27.—The Constitutional
Union Btato Executive Committee mot to-day,
under the tall of the chairman, Henry M. Fuller,
for the purpose of completing the electoral ticket,
and selecting a candidate for Governer.
The most satisfactory aec0w4.... ,- *ere received
from all parts of the State.
The, rellowinirklectoral ticket was then nomi
nated :
BELL AND EVERETT ELECTORAL TICKET.
XLECTOR3 AT 14110 X.
Joseph R. Ingerecill. 1 William M. WniOlt.
DISTRICT ELICTORB.
1 Diet. Peter Williamson. 14 Dist. Franco, Tiler.
I • Ell K. ergo. ts " &la Mower.
3 " Stacy H. Dayoroft. 16 n in . M. Penrose.
4 6 'A. J. Drexel. 17 " J ohn Mower.
6 " W. IL Islinglulf. tit " ean A. Landis ,
1
6 " T. W. Woodward. 19 " J. . miller.
7 0 Tinsley deter. 20 " .61 re
_Howell.
A " P.N. Diekley. 91 " .1 W. Darker.
II .. r. Latrobe. 14 " Slanben Mercer.
It 0 oho
_Roberts, 23 0 B. ft, Henderson,
it -. W. MoOnigaia. 14 " J. H. Dltrtinuek.
11 2 L ord Butler.
.96 " Isaac Wet ster.
ertn nu . lieokman
The following resolutions were adopted
Re..olvtd, That it is not expedient at this time
for the Constitutionel Union party of Peanut..
verde to nominate a candidate for Governor.
Resolved, That Messrs. If. M. Fuller, William
Si. Wright, William Lyon, John Roberts, and
Willem P. Seymour are hereby appointed a coin.
mince on bohalf of the friends of Bell and Everett
In Pennsylvania, with authority to to modify and
change tho electoral ticket, this day made, u shall
best teouro the harmonious action of all national
mon.
Resolved, That we recommend the holding of
a Union State Mass Convention, or all the citizens
of Pennsylvania of posed to the Republican organ!.
ration, at as early a day after the Ootobcr election
as practicable.
[Signed]
E. C. Pzeurx,
Seoretary of Committee
The Prince of Wales at St. Louis
Sr. Louts, Sept 27 —Baron Renfrew and suite
arrived here at halt past ftve o'clock last evening,
on the packet City of Alton. A crowd of some
4,000 persons bad gathered near the pines of lend
ing, but no itioonTentenee wee experienced in
Passing rapidly from the boat to a carriage. Tho
Baron was driven to Barnum's Hotel, whore rooms
had been fitted up for the party. They Include a
drawing•room on the second gory, aprivate parlor
fur the Prince on the third, and the Prince's
chamber, on the fourth atory. Nearly all the
apartments had boon newly-furnished since yester
day morning, under the superintendence of Mrs.
Barnum and Mrs. Fogg. The Prince has expressed
himself highly pleased with his tour thus far
through the United States Tomorrow he will
visit the National Fair and other places of public
interest
Br. Louis. Beet. 27.—The attendace at the fair
rounds yesterday exceeded th ove rflowin g . other daj.
['to amphltnastre was tilled to end tne
rounds were crowded.
The R. Louis prize, 80. 1, of $3OO, for the hest
thorough-bred bull of any age, wee contested bi
eigh
teen competitors. It wan awaided to the bull " Duke.',
owned.by Decree M. Bedford, of Bourbon county, Ky.
Ihe game animal in the earlier part of the der was
awarded the prize for the best bull over four year. old.
The termed prize of 8800 wee awarded to the hull
"King Alfred,' owned by J, Brown of Mansion...
county. Mardi, and the third best, of SIN, to" Daniel
Boone." owned by J. fl. McKinney.
Theta wore largo arrivals by the cars and steamboats
last nisht, and alt accommodations for reaching the fair
ground. to day we to hilly motored, while large crowds
were eb:Jeed to welt.
Tne sky was cloudy and a drizzling rain fell early
this mornings but an hour afterwards the sun shone
brilliantly.
The Prince and a portion of his suite, accompanied
by a few citizens, left Barnum a Hc tel at told oVock
In seven carriages, for the fair grounds. The Prince,
nzoommuiled by Mayor Pile, Lord Lyons, and toe
Duke of fieweaelle, took the lead in an open Milne
drawn by four coal-blsok horses.
The procession was viewed from the windows of the
residences along the route by a, number of persons, the
streets through whtoh the rriaoe wee to pass having
been published in the morning papers; but there was
no rinisanoroontuston•
. . .
The Chamber of Commerce, by a resolution nagged
on Monday, transacted no buetnese to day, and the
ewes and Winking houses gene, ally were closed, in
order to give the employees an opportunity to visit the
fair,
Lehigh County Fair.
RAILROAD ACCIDSRT.
ALT,RNTOWN, Sept. 27 —The annual fair of the
Lehigh County Agrioußural Society waa visited to
day by at leant 14 000 person!.
A man named John Rietinger, of Long Swamp,
Was found dead, this morning, on the track of the
Rast Penney!yenta Railroad, near tko depot at
this place, having boon run over.
The Suppoqed Slaver Storm King.
NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 27.---Twelve prisoners osp
torrid on board the slaver supposed to bo the
"Storm King," are now in charge of the United
States marshal, and lodged In Jail ; seven of them
were heavily ironed. The other prisoner. are sick
on the vessel lying in the }loads.
Gen. Rather again Reported to have
been Shot.
Naw OBLEANP, Sept 27.—The British steamer
Gladiator is ooming up the bay, with the 'remnant
cf Walker's party.
Oen. Walker, It Is etated by this arrival, was shot
on the 12th bat. Col. Radler was still a prisoner.
Mr. Yancey at Wilmington, Del.
Wirmineron, Del., Sept. 27.—A large and en
thusiaatio Breakinfidge meeting was held at the
City Hall lbw evening. lion. Wm. L. Yancey, of
Alabama, addressed the meeting with oonsidera
bla effect.
The Western Got() Mines.
(NAIR, N. T., Sept. 27.--$2,500 in gold dust
were gent But to-day.
Gold Is arriving frooly, and bankers are Itr.:bas
ing on an average about
. q.20,Q00 weekly from the
Mauling miners.
Havre Cotton Market.
NEW rOR)C, Sept. 27,—(8y the Pereby—llavne,
Sept. 14 —The cotton market la lenge. d, but no
dinged ; 1,600 bales were sold yesterday, and 500
bales to-day.
Fire at Clinton, C. W.
CLINTON, 0. W , Sept. 27.—Christopher's hole
end adjototne building, were destroyed by Ore to
day. Logs $lO,OOO
Convention of Univermilists.
CRIUAGO, Sept. 27 —The Convention of Univer-
Mists yesterday adopted a Constitution, on which
to organist the Northwestern Conterenes.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTIIIIOO.6, Meet. nr.--Flonr firm and motive; twee
isles oi Ohio end froward etreet were marls this morn •
Ina' at Ills tati. Wheat firm.and advanced le;
1.2501 hal white, 8 Lueit.co. CorapivanainK;musi
fisa ; yetion. Garlo; white. 70472 0 . ProVimans dull an
nommal at ialt) 75. bard, IN°, Coffee firm at 14 . 4410)i,
Whisty steady,
Judge Douglas in Ohio.
ENTIIZSIALITIC RICEPTIONS-TWXLVA SPLECLII9 Itr
TIEREL DAYS-nth ornExana rAturra
etircianari, Sept. 27.—Judge Douglas left tl o•
!ambits yesterday morning by a special train foe
Cincinnati. The greatest enthusiasm vractistal.
footed *long the route, and at every WWII
place.
An addition of twenty-two care was snide at
Xenia. The train arrived at Dayton at half pest
twelve, where Douglas was welcomed by a tremen
dous crowd. He proceeded to the court house,
where he spoke for ten minutes, and immediately
left for Hamilton. Along the route from Dayton
to Hamilton the receptions were very enthusiastic.
On his arrival at Hamilton, a procession was
formed and escorted Mr. Douglas to the court
house 'square, which was filled to overflowing.
Mr. Douglas here spoke for half an hour.
The train arrived at Cincinnati at half past 7
o'clock. Mr. Douglas entered the carriage in
waiting, and was escorted to the Burnet House,
where thousands had assembled to meet him. The
crowd was eo great that it was with difficulty be
entered the hotel. '
After an bones rest, he was escorted to the court
house mime by a torah-light procession. The
streets along the line of march were densely
crowded, and Mr Douglas was everywhere greeted
with enthusiasm. The procession reached the
court house about 10 o'clock, and after the noise
had somewhat abated, Ron. Geo. E. Pugh an.
nounced that Mr. Douglas bad made twelve
speeches in three days, and now found himself
without voice, and unable to speak to the Immense
crowd that had assembled to greet him.
Mr. Douglas followed in a few words. He told :
would make a speech to you if I had the
voice and strength, but having neither, owing to
the causes stated by Senator Pugh. you will have
to excuse me. I should have boon delighted to ad.
dress you, but I have made two speeches this day
already, and it was the understanding that when I
arrived here I was to make my appearance only.
There is no place in all Amain where I would
have been more delighted to address the Demo
eracy than in Cincinnati. Here, upon the borders
of a free and slave State, where you can realize
the causes of the irritation existing between the
different portions'of our country, is the very plane
whore I would like to disouss these questions But
I have no voice that can roach the extent of this
vast crowd, nor is there any man's voles that can
do it. I am egghead, from what I have seen in
the loot three days, that•Ohie may be ranked
among the Demooratio States.
Mr. Douglas' voice was so hoarse that he could
be heard by those only who were near to him. He
descended the platform, re-entered his carriage,
and was driven rapidly to the Burnet House. The
demonstration was the greatest ever witnessed in
Cincinnati.
Mr. Douglas leaves by a special train this after
noon for Indianapolis, where he spooks to-morrow
and on Saturday he will speak atettlsville.
Later from California.
' I By Pony &toren.]
BT. losar.u. Sent —Tho California non,• exiirfq
with advises to the 16th is stout, arrived last night., -
news is meagre.
- - -
MARINE IN CELLIGENCrE,
SAN Fit anclaco, Bept. Zs.—Arrived on the 12th, bark
Nellie Merrill, from Beaton;shirt Metre. from Hong
Kong 11th, steamer Thole Sam, from Panama, with
the passengers and mails, leaving New York Anglin
M. All well
Hailed on i.et lath, ship CoWper, for Cork L bark Lord
Raglan for Melbourne; Champion, for New York ;
13th, ship Cornet, for nen, Kona. earning 200.000 feet
of lumber, 8,000 pouter-Baal of flour, sco sack' of po
tatoes, and other California produots, besides $6,000 in
gold.
The Visurges has oleared for I IVRTVOOI with 30,000
sacks of wheat, 000 quarter-sacks of Sour, Ice.
The Locket has cleared for Melbourne with 9 td)
seeks of wheat, 90,000 quarter-aacka of flour, and 4.000
slake of oats.
The Electric Spark has cleared for Firdney with 14,000
Racks of wheat, 40,000 quarter-sacks of flour. ko.
The John Bands cleared for Manilla with 2 300 gaols
of wheat. 8,000 quarters of flour, (to.
The value or the exports or California produots since
Sept. tat. la stated at near 41400,000, egoinove of tree
ante.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,
Trade continues steady, with a regular demand for
goods from first hands for the Bapely of jobbers' stocks.
The only article °vincula any speculative feeling is
crushed sugar. which may be noted very firm. to-day.
at 130. Candles meet with a limited demand at gic.
Coal is unchanged. The hleotrio Spark's cargo of hard
coal gold at 818 60. Coffee—emelt sales air last noted.
Gunny bags—sales at 2330.
Provision, —But er lower; Isthmus heavy at 34c.
Lard ie stiff, and a trite higher. York and Bacon are
asked for in a mall way, and are sternly at the last
quotations. Br' ed Slams are somewhat improved.
Raw Burns are generally hrm, with an upward ten
dency% other goods are unchanged, though more
aotivo. Wheat stead rat $1 fowl e 0 for shipping quali
ties. Tonnage is getting very seams, with no prospects
of an increased supply at present.
GENERAL NEWS.
for. Rave rdy Johnson addressed a large audience at
Ban Piasoisoo, on the evening of the 18th, on the oc
casion o, the anniversary of the tire department. The
feature of 'he speech was a strong appeal to the Union
sentiment.
A new woollen factory is nearly completed in San
Francisco, being the rimmed establishment of the kind
that has been erected within about fifteen months.
The manufacture of blankets and other coarse Woollen
fancies te proving highly lucrative,
Several apparently well authentic' statements have
recently, been publuthed in the Sap loranelsoo paper,
announcing &discovery of a new forest of mammoth
trees on the eastern borders of Ware county. The
group is represented to extend a distanoe of eight
mites, embracing &Vent number of trees exceeding 30
feet in diameter, end 300 feet in height. One tree, sup
posed to be the lamest matured, is 173 feet in circum
ference.
The Breakinridge State Convention, recently &Seem-
Med et Sacramento, after nominating an electoral
ticket, adopted resolutions endorsing then ctrotnurtra
ties of James Buchanan, (pivoting the overland mails
rind Pacific Railroad, and reoommending the Pimple to
vote in tovor of calling a Convention to revise the State
Constitution.
The Cola Stage Company have started their line daily
from Sacramento lor Portland, Oregon, carrying the
trial.
Dr. WM. it. Stone has been tried before lodge Hardy
for killing a member of the last Legislature, and ac
quitted But little surprise is manifested at the result.
The recent amount" from the new Cost silver mining
diet, iota are encoaraelog. Two tons of the ore are on
the WaY to San Francisco for testing, and high °soma
tiliaeaoll4gtnd:Afgrom ti enTo h o n n e trng I f h a e v=r brit
ate a mars repetition of former ago aunts.
The remota of ore at San Francisco continue large,
and there seems to be no doebt that when the necessary
warklearestsets4 l veer at the mine..
that tue yield will be guilliment to moo
rfom tan important
item in the Ileums, products of the world.
Some heavy law-suibs have been commeneed at Car - -
eon Valley. Tney are brought by one Mot!all. and per
sons connected with him. against the Ohphir company'.
for 01,SX/ 00(1, ;Ind against the !Seaman Immesny for
the mover of 41,000.000. The cuts are brought for
recovery o fthe ground, or the recovery of damage,. AM
ld r. claim the grounds tow toeing worked by
he eemeatiles• by ntht of discovery.
Spoken Sus. 23. lat. 24. PI lone. 114, the whale bark
Forutno, of New London, with 1400 bbla of oil, bound to
New Zealand.
'l' HE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENINU
CLARIteg ARM TRIATRIt
Arch street, above eisth.—" The Corsicnn Brothers"—
. Paul Pry."
CONCERT PALL. &MORO street, above Twelfth.—
"The Wizard of the N-rth."
WALNUT-STREIT TV SATRE. Walnut and Ninth rte.—
" The Boodinan"—" The Bonnie Pub Wife."
CONTINENTAL TrlSATrts, WAIRUI, 5t..11,01/6 Eighth.—
The Benton Itrottiers..te.
tisnrouv's OPIRA Boost, Eleventh street. above
Chestnut —Concert nightly.
McDonocott's Nxw ()MITI. Races street. stove
Becend.—.. The Green Monster '—The Mertinstts Bru
ner&
Proceedings of City Councils.
THE PUBLIC BUILDINOS QUESTION
The stated meeting of Cullom's was held yesterday
afternoon.
In the select Branch, Petition( were etesetited from
citizens of the southern wards. and Twentr•fourtn
ward, asking that the Penrose (ern lind tabs purchased
by the city, and made a free bridge ; for the locution of
the Franklin Bose Company as a steam fire engine
company ; for the laying of water•pmes, sad grading or
streets In marinas parts of the oily. '
The Committee on Trusts and Fire Department. re•
ported in favor of the onarnittion of Samuel C. Ford
aa assistant engineer of the Third fire division. the non.
testapt producing no evident.* of the Meads of the
election. The report was received, and Mr. Ford con
firmed.
The contract for the erection of the new public build
ing. at Penn &mamma/1e by the Commission with Mr.
lobo McArthur. Jr., was referred to the Committee oil
City Property.
A communication wag presented from Mr. Ketcham.
'militating against the award of the contract to John
McArthur. Jr . on the ground that the bid of the peti
tioner is $194000 lower, and that be intends to seek 13-
gal redress against the city in case the oontraot Le con
firmed by City Councils.
A communication was reeeivra from the City Solici
tor, giving its, bly opinion that payment of interest
upon pup a te; tr am wa p rzn i t n n t wx 4 1 1 V .. . es t : nu p ore ty loco.
gnat.= an. true
tee of tie Bye hg Garden gee molke.
Mr. NEAL. reed in place. an ordinance authorizing
the Green and Coatge Passenger Railway to make rot
tam turn outs Referred to the Committee on Rail
"lP: BENTON read in place. an ordinance for the
nbastractlna of a culvert to drain the pawl, ground in
the First ward. Referred to the Committee on City
Property.
Along communication was presented front the nom
misoloners of the sinking fu n d. rotative to the r ar a .,i
of the City 'treasurer to deposit
,the Iry tiers belonging
to the linking fund in the Philadelphia Bank. as di
rected by the commisainners In the hunter 8411.Yfied
by Ma ay Treasurer to the C•tr Polkotor to the tin
mend of the latter that the treasurer should deposit in
the Philadelphia Bank, the City Treasurer states that
there is no ordinenoe to compel him to do so, hut v A t
if such an ordinance by SbUfba, he will deposit i n the,
mid bank at once. Referred to the Finance Commit
tee, with istruottous to report an ordinance to deposit
the moneys of the oinking fund In the Philadeiplim
Bank.
Mr. BEIDEMAN, or the Eleventh ward, pretented a
Joint resolution,dfsapprovina of the contrast made with
John hloArthur, Jr.. for the ereetfonot the publics build-
Inre.
The Chamber went into Committee of the Whole, Mr.
N PAL in the chair. to consider the ultimo , -
Mr. AIoINTYRE called too attention of the Ch•rntair
to the feet that at a former meeting they had referred
to the Committee on tiny /Wean,' the investigation of
the contract, yet now, be a. Summary proseeedina, can
without waiting to hear a report from the committee
first appointed, the member from the Lleventh pro
posed to dismiss the whole subject. He intimated that
member. has been:ming round trying to influent, other
members to vote against the contract.
Mr. BRADFORD opposed the resoliation,as It wee
most mi. 'ordinary and ill timed, and caloulated to
stifle tne investigation whieh a committee of this
Chamber had been charged with. He also oh need that
one or two members had gone around counting votes.
end they auppoeed that they had a maJority to rasa it.
He had implicit confidence in the honesty and integrity
of the gentlemen composing the commission, and he
thought each a resolution as this was treating them
with great indignity. He hoped the resolution would
not pace.
Mr. DAVIS took nearly the same ground as Mr.
Bradford. and declared he won't' not vote for the reso
lotion In its present shape, whatever be might der when
the contract was to be approved or rejeated.
Mr. 0 INNODO said that he was one of the members
of the committee to investigate the ocntract. but the
inveatigittion was all no One side. Whatever nould be
urged against the spew fioations prepared by the
com
is/ion was allowed, end witnesses were encouraged
to m ted' all they knew about it, yet when h• Pied a sues
, lion of a doferent character. he was put down.
Mr. BENTON here rose to onntrediet this statement,
when he was interrupted by the President, who
decided that the monitor from the Fourteenth cluld
' nut allude to ant matter which occurred in committee.
Mr. WETHFRILL. said the imperfections of the
°entreat were in everybody's month. He was la fa-
VW of the resolution. and hoped it would pass. Be
charged that the speolffivitlonsof the contract. placed
fn the desks of members this afternoon, were much
uller than those which were before the committee. Ile
was 50100 o n to say that the contract did not speoi(y
whether the column, should tie Of wood or or Inarh:e,
in blocks or in single pieces.
My. DAVIS nailed the gentleman to order: that he
had no rinht to tell what he had sisiertalned to roar
mitts, before the report from the committee had been
, presented to the Chamber.
Mr. Mel NT's' HP: elan obJec'ed to Mr. %Venter!!l pro
eroding. for the same reason as given by Mr. Dar la.
The hair et envied the objections of both gentle
men, and
at r. R ' IHtRILL proceeded. He contrasted the
specification, leaned for the erection of the custom
house at Baltimore. costmg Oie, where tweet,
epeotheatione had been prepared For the Proposed
new buildings only seven epecifichuons tram ', Re d . A
work of this magnitude should have hart at wars
eighty
specifications prepared. He shotld ale,, oppose the
o.otract, beenturethearototect was to be the eon fru tor.
Winos hall the city sale as an umpire to case of a
disagreement between the contractor and the city 1 He
(mewled the contract also Weans* the oommiesion, in
awarding it. had given it to n party at VW 000 over the
lowest bidder. wt.) , did they not sty., It to the lowest
bidder? Be opposed the contract because the city was
net prepared to undertake the eipe rise. Warrants were
hawked about the arty without mone• toper the holders
of them. 'kith debt for the new buildings w.-odd increase♦
the tales tan cents on the SRO He hoped they told
pass the resolution and tithe up n,t r own brd , sanee ape
proprlating 600. t CO for raw public buildings. ealtable to
t h igWyogit :Ant Ilirad• had taken a &urge re
flecting op the oommission. which compelled him to
explain the proceedthes of that bode. T he yobbo did
not *speed rash anion from the Oty outsells. He
should be 'thronged. indeed, if the Brelteet Connell. the
&meteor the oily should puss reenhittondisepprogleg
Of a contract Which he believed that not one of the
mgmberg except kuneelf had area reed throne!' cage-
IndY. He avowed liteelf at uncompromisingly op
posed to pinata 'be n t eildinge on Penn Senate. but
something was due to 'the nOnindetine, who have de
voted their time for he haat four months 1. the
opegose duties imposed upon them by art o f AB'
eembly. for twenty-hoe years the City of rp dam-
phis. tutol.eau usable to undertake the ent.on of pub - .
ll * °Waage. le ice of Ma MM.:mitt' of harm°.
nigit n ag to the ittlhe 100 e hen of the s trilobites.
The sans whim to o scything themselves, the tp
te Mon of the Legidatare wee invoked. and it.,
00141PUedon we. liketnnted. Jo do what the citizens
mod not do themselves. The Commonwealth then
stepped in, end did What she had a perfect tight to di)--
Engivetgigaval of tier aTi!loricl
the d r e r :it e rttr i or tee lards of titles to b riiperty.
do Which mar the h ° Wad
ave been aro w w r i a n n the er p a roc s eainla y .
he law.oreating the oommillion stipalated that in four
menthe from the date of as mange the contract shoe 4
bit signed. The commission had given all the summer
to the consideration of the subject, and had carefully
considered everythint,and the contract which the/
had matured was only signed some twelve'hours before
the expiration of the tone fixed by bi when the
Dowers of the eonantisign would - 041 ... c 1 1.,. „,„„
haute a ttqww , it was t . melt of the law, e n d not of the
contrafewon. Their Ltborm had beep ardnorts.and they
were aetusted by the purest motives. bat even tide
could not prevent Wilt actions being mierepr eseuta d
and distorted by diaattlicinteld. honer,' Ilimbiteete who
even now crowded the COuntil ohs mber. These men,
not satisfied with maligning the eommismou. had gene
before the Committee on City Property of the Chamber
and made garbled statements. finding (wilt ynth the
specifiestions. To titbit Shags slanders, he said the
oommisdon could produce certificates from Strickland_
Pa n a l o g ; t i l nmi e s c i l i ll.r . 6 igid 7grtZ4lT:intiir, the
lrgthl
eadme burlier, of the oity, setups forth that the sae.
olfielcloos prepared by the commodes were !deficient.
This testimony, lie considered.. should weigh against
anything these disappointed men could bring forward.
, t) r. Kafue and the building inspectors ant men who
are preaticallY acquainted with scan metiers. and their
evidenoe should receive due consideration. Besides.
the speoifications issued were compared with those
used tor the erection of the House of Refuge. which
wee built with g reat corm and they were fogad by com
parison, not only with this but with other large build
ings, that they were trefletently fall and explicit. In
addition. to guard the interests of the city, the com
mission had provided for the appointment of an indi
vidual to superintend the work, whose word was. to be
law, and whose duty it would be to compel the con
tractor to st mar perform the terms of his contract, next reviewed the manner In which the contract
had teen awarded. winch was done by a unanimous vote
of the commitsion. at a fall me.tots or an the Members.
The bid of Mr. Fiona/pi, the lowest of all, we. Imitated
because it showed . by the offer to erect the buildings of
any kind olden° t o rt aught be selected, that the bidder
had not made hie ffer from reflection or calculation,
Lot meren urea-work. There were four bidden, whoa*
offers ex hibited a variation of about Balooo. Mr.
Ketcham's bid tell off 11:00.000 below Ma. A e the four
bidder. alluded to were contractors of expenence, the
aommission felt confidence in their estimates. which
br.re the °Wenner of bovine been carefully made. But
Mr. Ketohein's bid, falling so far below the others. left
the impreeition that his as laulatioim had cot been care
fully made. If the contract bad been given him there
was dancer, when the work was commenced, that he,
finding he li edi made his estimates too low, would
_riot
inferior wo-k upou tbe buildinee, whioh wood infllet
loss upon the oar, that no security could simplY. Butwtien
the coal% et cante to be awarded, Mr. Leonid not get se
i entities. or at least did not present them. lie presented
the names of three persons. two of whom stated it wee
without their knowledge, and the other, utionibeinx
I made acquainted with the froth, would out *enema that
his name should be used. The commission first awarded
, the contract to Mr. McArthur. but upon reflontion. the
. matter was reopened, when all the ciontractors were re
' quer to to send tt the names of their securities. with
I their Written consent that they were Irtilille to enter
1 into the obligation. All the contra Mote did this except
Icoter.ehm. who sent a letter. stating that when the
contract wa_wearded bim, he would then enter se
aurae. Mr. K. 's bid thus not being complete, when the
commission met to award the contract finally, on the
lest day allowed them by law, it was then given to Mr.
McArthur who wax the lowest bidder of those before
the cotnininion.
•••• • • •
Mr. Coyle: a cid h e made this atatement to vindicate
the integrity and ,Intelligence of sh* C. 01710111111021 from
thetiniest reflectons which had been cast upon them.
Mr. BENTON followed, and took the ground that the
Legislators bad no risht to take the matter out of the
hands of Councils. He said that suitable radio
could be erected for 9400.000. He contended, also,
that tbe commis ton had failed in part of their duty in
not contracting for the fitting up and furnishineof the
new buildings, which he asserted would cost $250.0e0
more than the amount naked for to build them. lie
would vote for the resolution. because he was opposed
to loading the tory with debt.
Mr. CUYLER asked Mr. B. If he had read the con
tract that he promised so summarily to dispose of by
voting for the resolution?
Mr BhliTON evaded, the enestiotkand went on to
make objeciinzi a to the esecaficationa of the contract.
Mr p ITOPI said he wee prepared to vote upon
the.t.stdution et once There was a vital defbot in the
contract, that there was no one to supervise the builder,
the architect being the contractor and builder, and
Navies it all his own way. But his great obJeouon to it
was the enormous cunt it entailed upon the city. He
could not at this time vote for any contract for the ex
penliture of so much money. It was en iinneceusry
squandering of the public. mosey. Ile also oppos d the
rontract becepae there wee a condition in it stipulating
that alteration, might be made in it without the sanc
tion of Counoils. If Councils approved of the contract
to-day, the commission and the contractor might make
an entirely new bargain. without asking the consent of
Councils.
Mr. CUYL,ER exelamed that thin provunon was in
serted that inch alight alterations se the fixing the
thickness of a door or a window-frame, or any trifling
matter, might be arranged without coming to C.:lnnena
to get them to approve of every little alteration that
might be wide.
. -
Mr. ENTON wanted to know what vas to be done if
it were deeded to make an alteration in the Mud it
roof put on, whioh might involve au outlay of VAX)
or elo,ooo
Mr. CUYI,ER answered tha be fo relteration of tam
magnitude would be brought Counorla for ap
proval. . .
Mr. DR otYTON then proceeded at length, °bleating
that the building wu not Bremoot, when we all along
had been expecting to have a fire-proof building. The
reeord• were more safe where they were now than they
wood be in the new Wildman. If they took Eire, the
walla would tin in and bury everything in one mum at
ming .
eyETHERIL,I, was now called to the chair.
and
Mr. NEAL gave his reasons for voting against the
contract. on acoount of the usurpation by
.the Legisla
ture of the rights which belonged to the el CY 00011e14.
Hs laid all the members of the commission should
have followed the Bumph, of Judges Shorewood sad
}dare, br derlininf toast. Mr. N. was in favor of pot
ting a quietus' on the cootntot at ono,, attd than
talons up 'he ordinaries which wan before Councils
tome time ago for the erection of new COCIAti buildings.
They can be put up for 8400, 1 00. said Mr. Neal, and to
prove it he read a letter from Samos! Sloan, architect,
offering to erect public buildings, or bnok, on each side
of the State House. euffiment to accommodate all the
oourta and publto offices. for the gum of 41400,000—the
buildings to Pam a hollow unwire around the State
Houle, with sufficient room on the rear to erect the
monument to the signers of the Peolaration of inde
pendence, and to hold yobbo meetlnrs wheatmeal-eau.
This plan would obviate the contraction of an enormous
debt for public building• on Pena Square. He opposed
the contrast, because Mr. Ketcham tittered to put the
buildings no for SWOON) less than the contract riven to
Mr. McArthur. rttr. Ketcham can give simnrity to any
amount required. end he ought to have had the eon
tract. Mr. Y. said the romminion had committed en
not which bad aroused public indignation at the Gear
duns of the Poor, two or three years ago. bygiving a
contract toe person who wasted the lowest bidder. W •
was OhhOiiod to the mode of legislatioe hr which this
communion was created, and said, if we peas this eon
tract now, we shall have orrecucators of all k inds rushing
up to Harrieburg next winter tn engineer through the
Lemslatare ail sorts of 'themes for 'Olio improve
ments. to be acoomplished by oonegmamons. who ere
authorized to spend the people, money 'without their
consent.
Mr. WeIaiTYRE repli Ch a dr. Neel. accusing him
er,hune the vory'thing he undtiganed. Ile said
Mr. Neal had exerted lon self to have the law passed
which took the election of the Guardian, of the Poor
out of the hands of the ceople. and plated thew ne
;ointment in the hands of tile iodges of the court.. The
principle was the same is both caeca. Po mach for Mr.
Neal's consistency on that point. He de , Mil that the
WY, was pererithiumad with debt. The taggisher•Wer•
as low, if not totogqty lower than In arcs of the barge
deadness gales. We have a populate= of 011404
with a debt of only Selooo4oo. a b eit te t t ltilakitie feud ol
SIL anew; r w e l A i° JllT.:Alititi r eri ;aria It. Mr. Dayton
against the egarrunissicia and the contract, coetending
that there wee a superintendent appointed to have
charge of the buildings whit In
H grogreelit The/ Wm , to
Sic -0 ' 00 (A. at that poet i cs where the remade
were kept. e could not au what agicessity there was for passing the re/Mutton ut sea haste. tattoos the com
mittee win had bee nueatigett nit the alleged tenor
(eotions of the ee:ideation, of the wettest. had wren
made a report. H e had the tallest confetesee in the
commotion, gm until he Lad ogee better masons than
those adranred to day against their acts. he would bees
tate before he world treat them an disrespectfellr.
Mr. it E Duty dodged aims to reflect on the mat
ter. as he toad not mad* it his study so MCIC.II ea smi•
other m•mbent had done lie represented • rend d,s
trier iTwenty third ward). but he was in favor of
having public buildings. and did not deeire to lee mesa
enactor*, put ow. He moved. for the Bureau organ*,
time for consideration. that the committee nee cad
have leave cos,. !Allan in two 'weeks.
Mr. LI ' , IV Tgrg oppowd 'his mottos. •Pe wee teed, to
rote now. and his mind w s made up Ihe gesticulate
stetted delay. perhaps, Id the hope sit cooing the sew
boodles. out n o in the Twenty third ward.
Mr. SMEDLEY. I should morose, from the gentle
man'. ImpViente the' he wants to let them down in
the First ward—pettiest on the parade trelied, which it
hie especial hobbr.
The CHAIR. Order. gentler:lee.
Mr. NEAL said be had teen t .ht by member of Be
feet Council that four persons had called upon him end
tried to infarct-c his vote In favor of the contract. by
promin sir to give a portion of it to the fn•nds of the
member thus approached Re (Neat/ hoped the rote
would be takes tonight. became. if it Were postponed
for a week or two. coin. of thou who were now opposed
to it r ieht be bought neer.
Ur. BHA °FOR D said the lust was about Vic, weakest
argument that coed be edge:lced by the friends of the
reeol.ition to insinuate that soma of the members of
trait chamber cored Le bough , . He iediguantly domed
the accusation. and omuldered it an insult to the
eh amber.
_
Mr palitlEl followed. and Indic:witty repelled Lao In
sinuation that there were man In the chamber wens*
rote could W ticurbt. tie thousht ta• chamber
should take wino Lathan to deny such a wanton and
wi , kcit Insinuation.
Mr. NE AL replied by a quotation. "Take hem!. ye
that stand. lest ye all." and that tinged had Wen. so
it would nat. be eurtinster. as the flesh wu weak. that
some mec mieht tall. I Lutahter.)
It was tensity agreed that the committee rue. and
have leave to sit again neat Thursday. for the con
sideration of the same suhtect. at which time it was
finds the •yeaal erSer of the d sy.
Council eeneurred In orilicanhai from Common
Coon. ii, relative hi rhaarlnt a perrinct novae in the
Ninth ward. and her the recitation of puteuer rail
A.Lourned.
COMMON COUVCII.
A conimunirettan war rretared from Merar Hort
prer,,tent nt the 01 Commismanere of the re
Pub: , tm , lttirer, arrow:y.l:u the aerraltag at the eo.
treat. &a.
A tiwit 1.4 n was nisi , ' to rarer the romru :moat ,1 t`..?
CeMrit tree n Crt Pup""'
Mr. FREEMAN utere , l en amen m tattt`•ewf
. ,
committee be requeeted to procure • c , p) , c f the m eet.2
of the Voeeek.Ltss of the ootqausetury for the nee el the
members.
4r.11,..CKEF1 thoueht r.unci , ./ had no power to rarer
•u , th a subpart to a eninrni tree.
!Or. CAdoi:l nought it was unneeeuary to rotor lite
enruinurileAti., to an. , committee. Si 111 , 11 could not no
wn‘t bAnt. fit vas ho derived from sue a a Ursa.
. . .
dr. HACK EX wt tt wt. premitn , s
th , t afternoon on it contrect so lame, add so i , r , Portall
to the oittzsssof PhOndelphie. hs• bid ;.!‘o• snd
Comes of the uniiaina op thmr desks. and t:ms
o a iovred to carefully exandne them. so mat 1021
misht vote untelhgnotlr.
Mr. CAPdIN moved to lay tho commanmatmn on 11. s
!dr. TR ‘ , Gtat saut before that cou'd be done that ro..att
bran tares rote on the reference.
Mr MILS dad ant lee the necea Way for deferttnt t'ae
matter at ell. The sub,./1 had hen t . lO/01 , lb/ • V. ,-
111.1ted in the newspapers,, and every n ember ought to
be prepared to vote upon It. The 1,1001 looked lot
pe•dy aotroa apon thae rohect. art. at delayed. morn
b• re of COM:MI! IrOtild he o.3ll4CAlitly lanne7od by ipOtikttis
Into reNt.d in the contract
.
fdlr. POTrf propcsed that it be made the precool
order of the do, tot tdsos de., week. and teat the a'41 ,1 / 4 a
he request/1 to procure o C.OY of the minutes of t'e
Proceedinth of the commiuuthers. and hoth them
printed for the tie. of the mainlers Lost
Mr LE W!! moved to friths it the order fir next
Thursday work
Mr. rf kEia could rot underktoniwhy mar:there were
ant prorated to vela upon the queltion. Ile cocasde red
that one week was ample time to make the necamikav
ezomiratiore. We hove the pamphlet before ut, lad
all net o , lllol'l here Soli. so 1 1 11= 1 1 t. 111T0111 of ie.
Sect the contrast. He did not wish to ha annoyed by
parties who were interested 1111 certain rontrsiete, sad
for that tonmsti wanicit to Marries of the =wells,/ at am
early a day a. r.u.a.10,
ale /v 0 Eft wished to make the es +.e' ingot thio •
curie week, in order to give the iniol'ets oa•
tunity to mike themselves (nn that with B I net
feet. enonno'sd with the que•ti.m. so the: meg might
vote two I intelligently'. All that ha ko•iv snout thus
mitter v. from newspaver rgeorts. 'shoot ware
I'm,. runt. and soviet nig. wince. tie l'etTlfere
honed the tame would be este clad to two wee k .
Mr. Fit h. E.AfAre the 11 0 prem" Ceti," bed Ataerklact
that a eattilia portion rile of the minutes eh, tee
Submitted to Council. 11a nod folly undot•tied
the siCheet from the omup`ileti ' , shire them 4:11 the
question submitted iris stilldirk Wore them P•
thought the Committee on City Property certain's could
not take two weltks to understand tie pmphlvt. gfe
wag read, to rot, at noes.
AU. AIL 1.E17 , 1 thousht pettiest Mr. Fete hid !Ind
pp. rtttlD 111.1 for Investigating this questt on th it other
gentlemen hid ru t enjoy ed. For his tart, he had t
ICArßed Onog,th to vote itit•lltg..t , 7 8P.3 ettO east
t•r thus attention and consutered that the pme stumd
6‘,eXtentl,l for two wale, trout this day.
1r LE , 1114 then withdrew rig smcktment to n,ike
It the odor for this di, a weak.
. .
Mr. MI Li 1.11 v i o l
th• rr.ouon
hit HA VA viol this viett.no of sun;.4
iele one of taut iroptint :hit had I.trs ii4ht
before Co, cite for a suet lime. The ruhrente C 41,1
decided ho m er :h.. suet' .1 t t Coses..,
mended propt &stns.:: hat ehnuld flret otwortant
how the feel in re- and GT it. sad. fir that ressolf.
I :hi r k the Committee of Ctty I'repe.ty sangria be i•-
etrerteil tn proe4t• the 1111‘10t•s of the
~teed
Of
the COIIIOIUIIIOO, thSt wit s n 'l4 thofou gait e , 1 , 11140-
t•tt with the El h;e. t. I hov th 3 tow., will he P. , tt
p,r•tl to this day IWO went'.
11.. Eh thought they had fasts al-eadt
to vote tote:been:lf eon the ..'!' l " t. "'' r"")
the fact that tha oostratt eras elfin to peones wh+
Wl.l. to t•C•11/0 *Pi ono tnere than the lowest Eder,
eat was •
Fe
ant r”p its man ir cent
TM.. of Counera had soared Into est. , l sostrast.
the cry of corruption woWtl hare been lit the to...ith of
ovary ems:mot the sottetti Th.or also lower last I . re
yr 01 0,1 ~.pect‘bls sont'emes of this ear Propeeted.
white tee city ',trite a Va . * of rteretr•. with s ifesl of
twente-two rodhoss neon It. eh dere. to ereeLps
laoe• I.tr :teorfiel,soldere at a rest of ILISENO. With
theta moo Le , olr ,
s ham. he truattg tea,wot.h. baptise
of the matier as *ono ea peril WO.
al, "He }: It A •i cohoidered .htt the !set aye akar had
meree, sp , ken front oewettn9r rettorte. which fee
victOy ornefolad tath'stl atataertenett. t. He wanted
COYOO II 10 cote • relltidalltton of M. 043ntra,g. 1 ( 1
place a •tillne
to
theCemett arOn mute it, Ihe
destre4 to li•Ve *WWI fact It. feefitoessnsts tut.
n,ciresary informs ton on the seliact i.r,. 'Lama
spent , .
NT. 711.1. FR'S an - tton aria that. defeated.
Alt .
OTreord mama. moms tawit.o n
°Nor OT tb,a del two woo/. wait attawit to. allot
twat sawadt.l by thrschat that the C.catatir on
City Pmportt * psalm be greened nt fttaen
outdo of the cartes•4lsas of tll4 me t
pattei by titt Le(411111111 Onlttlttinto l 4 tAIP
truusine . of 'age "lidatese' lt ai ll i t i r e ralle
1 1Aurl i a ta 1. • ion
stattni that the boas presented to
the members. contaifiteg espies tha
.strasier s
seeniciaturns. were fails, that thaw Niel otigiza::y
socouitained the )lap and that PM embodied the v•r"
baiexphaatlocs which were given to all eontntsts
who desired to nushe *statutes with a view to bidding
(or the oOntreoL
Mr. John Ketcham presented a co episation
stating Out he woe well knows' es • Mil end Wu
perenibeilder t that he had otle to 011eet the
patine bedding, for ens than IMOOOO the ow de
manded by sari meericeednl cogesenter • s&e he betiergd
he was the lowest bidder. wax therefore restated so the
contract ; that he intended to institute Mglia ern
c settings to teet the right for wee, sag hh h..d
or t o withhold their approvia or the oontrzet for the
1 1% . 40ourilitit Was laid on the table and ordered to
be printed.
oriesquisienvon wee residved fonts If. ?Aniline
nem tendering him resignation as emotes of the North
ern Liberty dad Works. Jiceepteds ON marking for the
changing of the plus of holding the elsetion in the
Second precinct o( the Ninth ward. 4.0.• M to. Ores
from the president of tee Peantylninia itailyead DOM -
Pant. complaining or the coed. non of the Pity Wail -
road on Market emelt, from the bridle to the Delayer,.
The egenbeni Perigee to femur the road, proviBed etis
expense incurred in doing so be deducted fwm the
this now paid the otty for tee wee of the rid. The
docum.nt also emus that the oempany will molts she
tue of the said toed emtil Deseseber 1. bet. ma tarred
to the coromnrpo on Highways.
Mr. CR haWY: calied las onipineo Male/ an
&Permutation or theorize of Mt ragged to • sotoned
Nelms, and posteotted turd Thursday new
Mr. MceLt:ANY, front the itosamtbes ra which woe
referred MIA ant [Quote so passeisger ratline COMP , '
nits elknring their errs to stand In the streets. meoglied
an ordinance proMbitieg them Non reteateing ea their
quit in the streets for more tam ere mutates at a
tune; which ran reed to.
Mr. FRI,. EMAN Shred a ev i l: and r esolution.
telidenng an levitates to the of We es to visit
our city, and directing that 0..1 &Ter and pras i ds t ar of
Councils be unhorsed to take on niesemyes rot his
reception iseirOiltd,ta their ht.:imam, comport with the
dignity of theotty.
The resolution vs' violently opposed hy Messrs.
rremwell. Golan. and others. and the matter was lode
finhlter.lT' fit t rAS n'j ahted thlt Mayor Henry had *tread,
addressed the proper sorties l e l t pv• to the proposed
visit of daron Renfrew.
An ordinal:we seek:Leg seporttiow to the depart
inert
for inlvylytag the city wi water (or Mk. was
passed as it came from Pelect Council. Thee bill direct
int the Urine of water pines in Federal and other
attests was also concurred in.
ordinanea authorizing the eale_of a certain later
ground on Buttoirwood attest, near Broad. was &treed
to.
The ordinance fixing the salamis of the Chief Pni
neer at Sled/ per year ; the assustant snrinsers of She
Past and Seoond divisions at OOP. and these of the
Feurth. and Fifth divisions at tlfZo each, fee
called up and debated at Length.
!dr. .POTTS.B offered i tnotton a to pletpone indefi
nitely. Not agreed to.
Mr. HACKER moved to emend by redacting the WO
saltines to IMO. A greedto. A motion to suspend the
rules wee lost. - The bat, therefore, 11 yinnany sug -
nulled.
Mr POTTER moved to make the bin for the ra
vine of road damages the special order for five o'e lout
oh Thursday nelL /ahead to.
The same gentleman. chairman of the Committee on
Culla SPIN submitted resolutions silken:mg the pave
ment of certain streets, Which arse agreed to, and the
Chamber ad mimed.
The Nineteenth-Ward Murder.
INVISTIOnton IT 111 Cotonna.
At flue o'eloek, yesterday afternoon, Coroner
Fenner continued his inreetigadon into the air
onsitancee in relatiou to the *ardor al &nen
Crawford. There Is mach tecl!nt aboni the mat
ter in the northern station of oar city, sad • Inge
crowd ern anembie,t around the alesteematb-wsrl
etatlon.boits• while the cue watt prognitaing.
William B. Mann, Raq., appeared for tin Coin
tnonwealth, and Willies's AL Heft, VAN appeared
on behalf of Thomas J. Armstrong. Chief Detec
tive Wood snd Detective °Seers &bloom and
Lemon brought forward the triton/nes.
Dr. Joe. Laid/ was the Cost wittier .sort.—l
or
ceired to-dar. a peonage from 011 ewer eeliteseen, eon
tuning Dewar. cravat. sand. a oh, and a pores of oil
Oath. upon Which were blood anon; made an ex
amination of it to deterileitte to inter. ealleattbs blood
Wonted. If it was animal • the coloring material. or
Etat LIV. satisfied me it vu mama. or
relive ; the nay in unferomble. se I mhait an extant
noon with a razerosoope. and the "e Went dry.
The doctor then related the dtirerunee between human
and animal blood. and its secahantias. lathe Waal he
examined, he found no animal comrades. hit rho .* ota
human being, a. he had grow rearm to &hue He
wan not Prepared toes, that the eorrourales wan thou
ia men. but he new they were not of a fowl. bird,or
fish. The blood cootrt nat come Pane Want. I am
sitisEed of that.
Distort attorney —You Cr. sure of that.'
Witness —Yea. or. Sly thieninon is that this is the
blond of a mamal. or • hues' Wu.
1 he coroner reenlist* the data to go oa with hth
anslysta, and he proposed to again *pear before the
jars.
Susan Echternocht sworn.-1 reside at fro. 1111 fer
. street. above George; I tow a *wow bathe**
and 10 o'clOok on Priday night test pawns my bousi s
with a man in 0 oryitut nether; the miseelnellitele
rate ; I came out; it TIM very dark; I are de ether.'
coma along and a nap crying minders be was era
as thrush he bad been erring foursome tow ;_the
leg hues out be•ween the whims on the sloe
wagon; I thought them were two rhea is the wagon;
it was a smell family wagon—a York VIM; at wee a
two-seat .again.
Cross-examined.-1 weld not telt the rooler of the
horse; it was too dark; at was a light home; sat
dray horse ; the clock meal hi off eel** MX;
terwarda; the 'radon viaoitre dove
street; beard no not, .*met that an,
crying murder; there vas so as. tee
Ireton; t hare been shove a weans. aa. t a
lake that one; I was also shown a hemp; I set
tell. *oat Gnu tt was a Mert-ettlorsd berm t maw
the fret tunnel oat or the wagon. bet the harm
was touched ep so woe I could Me Mil the With of hie
puree.
Christiana Emma swore —I made is Pt. Atha street.
below George. ins court ; I was .candies at the a r inzpr
of those street/ en .1 7 r , day melt lea. either flf e'ethelt ;
there was a dog Nuking-and ••mmder” wee cried iw
the street; 1 saw the wagon in the street, oaks to ..t es
head sticking ontt be ampeared to be an old mot. eh&
gray hair and romewhat held; there wero two tit
the wagon ; I said to my sou. I do behave tbili
daring the man ; I cned • murder," Ltd my a
tams out; I said f beliertd they eve marathr
in that wagon ; bee bead homr oat of tbe Mtt
lesson - I taw ty the gas liait it was se oidmow, •
gee tight shone oo it; it 11 - 47 a Lela wegoe-yer fear
serener, with tolddle-sited home ;they eves the bins.
twhip as they nosed me; I watched the wares es
ar as I co.*, east followed it. eat soma • themliers;* l
bat they dram tell:
Cries stemmed-Ide not thew Mr. Cr•terroed ; +
not know helms bard; both the front end beak erthe
toucher - his head Popes red to me its though • sash
wits in the wale Mid heW bum by the dame whale
Was arriat uourhu I rui , as St e as Beer*
salted If there was • potomese atoms toll 1011 -
had just sthed ; tad coo ger= Mu they so
atteanon ; I saw the wagon et esistimtes ley s end
It appear* to be teeeitme • th e
setae Yet t I was sweet* ith the te s :r i et. -
street when the vitae *toys Asir
head; it was an sea oath sMis WWINA I V '
beastmortars* Oath ; *Mt , 4 11000 4 7.4 4.
omens. end wee of ••••thder.•
as though he was choking ; there Ina ^ Lat
towed tee wagon be'ow Beast stre I. lot re bid to
op ; other Women heard aid am ell the
'fare Campbell ,worn.-1 made u Dam* Street.
above Bosch; I work focll f . Yeaseirer ; I am the
sicker at Ma li very arable • last. Ward* there was a
two-seated Germantown en gem a ear said • tha,froct
ensrion. on the near Lee. fSel
the neck notion ; there war blood Cal the Mg
wagon where they leaved; there as teen'eenstee
on the floor or the without it was oath* MAW ; the
Mood of the mance ran down treoe the Ono; I
vatted the emakion sad the eaten t Gentle eta th roe
or it; ear so *Where ter the aeon led setAhisa
e wagon tan the afternoon.
Criss-exteoned.-1 Sot ram there were so (asthma :a
it; in a bollow of the front esehoe was a pool of Wool.
I saw so blood on th e wthee's ; I fie not tun a p the m '
'sloth from the float... it eras Get; Lae, me Weed as
the side, out mouton As nit the lee! the Wet was
on the left s de of the garnets ; L was there wthm the
season came to ; was %boat urn reethe ; I dad mit me
the man hymn ka the araiall: Ad not ruse erna est
alma from the bonne) of the olive ; Mr. V. genet
41 =2 t E
r
street at; Laura; f w d frCiatit Oa
it
Pa erday menu* tut. sad my eilleatous m e w
ease te
the wagon:on the frost teem* or de "nem was
from; bird around star.or ; it vie dry ; neater ow
front aa77 ion on the at: side ; MI elsiaalli was
:AZ: tra i t MlsT i t ' t i Vrefor le tz . ' m s e r ' C 4 ;4 %MT . =
tae ea Davos wet afrar.
C n...*-exaalued. —1 sew the trek et the weeim. ao.l
• ar tan., Diaod spots seder ice bettow as thmar‘ o r r i
bad tea Weems to two streams; I aid not tooth
an the wheels• I e.v blood on the met rule
1. •f r- OM* Of teeth facts: 1 did sot see Weed so yy•
L.flor ; I saw w , Yttil ern me st—srme en an—sodirt. r.
th,it •Itestiat the atom.
James Totem .fors.-1 nada an the BwraelVews
rove, Ywlow Frank! a seethe; a vie cross
treat. tsar the ninth with Gs ••••/ pewee imas
!
I set a eat 07. hurl • grate. an d a ery of `• etc r -
d< er.s.t. • stop th e tiren rt sitar et*
s. roe. az. ••tarn oS tae •
ht F 071.1. attihtt. but the, pat Va . ? I. the
trio. as r^n,t , ir nol. sad c 7 Third Wart : h.!!!
It rtr.k • )". rie cot a &bat t salon es* saga, dm+.
town ; tie .aloe vu Satz Caw i• earrey +lwo I Mar
the Lilt err o carder.
Casa itsaasucl.-1 tam aottt.itt 24 g tab
.y• 041: tt IR. & t>N siata4 =Maas. a alurna.•-
1/I;,a Oae ttarat tt vas a goat war" bad tart ;
UMW vas . ..Stoll tura op tato The& grog. : h a's.-
Twat smart wai law la* 1,114111 pas/ MI 14; ti
goat/ hat: 11611 a VISA ortbsa it MP WalMa. yawl! lag
1.• tom h. was ..I , eased. laar areresa iba lina
11.1t tam 4 ag tak agegigi le bad a Or •Itall
IS* la.vacua to day. mitt :task, hu t alt& 044,
I.4taa • Cay yaws.— I ms 4, to "neap= ireest..
b• meta C.4.4v4:2-14r 'twist ao.ltlts f..vevaapirs nowt.
No to compws y W. ta Tamar. awl earroboraPta ILA
statassa %Pa tatagart wally:say.
Tao e ta•a latjantstai to a 111.4 tXb rt='": g Dr.
La Qt's a 342. La.
TUX Ar:RICT:i SCR V.. F.tlx POirET-TON'.
—The exertiter of rt.tershi etlacztrzeeti 'nth •
trait Of Ker!haW C, , T13 a peczt c-:‘, cillter , t•
tr , ,4t th*actphltheitre The r. remise... rat
cot tiered to tattAt • , :e; • 'Sit it C.;7,:ilititt
b2t raM:ter,:ty w t) FIGTIO the dica:tty c‘f tha
tOnt.l t) tart rzi t. ,( try
beillti a:] ro se, sal re:Asso tsplil7 'u
to kl 7tierr,it•
A tri 41 cf !Lea 2.L311 ett
ar i t;.O Ha, wt.:h later tve 1 a zer.eral :env
t •heiter vsJr.te,l b; tie dn.-Art:or:l , f ms::
fa , tr.rwi GoAt, a:1 of frol'e to 1 1131 ere 1L.J.1
were er4wded with almlnegalutaza. and despite
the Stie..l-eestle weethet. frau= 4440 t) , > 4 , 00 pet
/1“..4::ie1 the fa.r. Tee e).7..!:,,ttal hare diti
tio.i to keep it ore= =atti Se.etriay at cmltset
Ahe{ the aterazzi)as at 0-ley, may be ass:-
ti tex cf toe talAe., the i:.=eisL.,et et
tSa tuttf.Ll herds •f Allern.:4l eta Datex.e,
ar.l .:e: ex:L:l=g trit:e of speed. A as .ter
of a:e h. , 34.1 . 41' exttihit:oo. ea/ am:es th.,:x •
Dllek re:sel to Sim Jo:ley, 644 eshi'ast•
cd t.y E. 1' Mildleze.a, cttrattai attend
l'caL:t• Mr.ttsq.—The tint •
Its ,f tla s•ae:h vr,i! be hell ty the lia:T •
sun L•terary at 1:s hat, c.3:16111412 C 4 t 1
of , ie•rge art F orth tysa'.7.4 .
east:l,l4 7 , 111 .%•ototeze at 4:f rast.esaa
A pflt:lgi 15 11 • •as
Th I fie•V.l)c t) be Cat:Vol t^. 4 7-:va the polt!
cal loan •cs uf rhs rresent es:hcat tta Mra, 4
an tutt:t.l.i:4 42b.lte =Ay be • 1,4•Z•44 The lisr•
, aa.aloar itteraty ILIACRIA
tons, all we 'are Kiel to In Air that it is it • itala
of great Es,sien../
rr,s“ - -7,n i'i ;
• :,a•.3, came! RA,ert St Lti rur
triV , r4 road. *bore Muter rt•et,
t I,:x.salf by enttini bit thnt.
era bs.:n in bit r rr.•
,rl ,- ..-'ary In le - vb scrim tO, cArc•l I*.
M•1^! nttt. r. -, a.: ft. , .!
The lin'. VAlla VII LI a s . ht ir 1 Gi
ha rail to en Ittaz. - ..Ft t)..+Lactioe zzn
Tia iirea 1 by :y
N.. 1.4 13 `13,4:1) Le.ll, %Z.
year' cc' G.:.1
rth.irt (.? eltR7l I :F,1774k•• F
tttiqt assail Tataia Cat Uc , t4ol (Jr.:at
Ca ICJTaa - 4 W •aka ;lace ,•1
nex:, iha'abzr 2 }:ons ; rcpareftcn that hal
been gv r... 4 ca ( "e !1•1
idga that :hit Ica ben- cf .t• a graavia,t lSara
eler g;,en is /2 yos
n.any new 1%44144,1'0 ke
lerra. , l in the I Havre! ralaat..%l the
lad' al
V: •1:0-• rtOroe'N.—Tat Va.....,e i'•.s , t.' , trt •
p,,y ‘.. f T•aii4l. S I . ai , .i , zip asisi I:a a !s."
ii
h..^.1 of a:393:. pi , wat ibmagb t aiw - jeareoolor
In r. , 14 - • • • I ' d Ne.,:i.ti 4 , 1. : 'Orli s's
th,, ;,....., a I j“ . .”1,0 •i last pi . /al tran
-64r5 to re bas kali std eansa, srA, • - sr tnata sj.-
pAr t:, ~ .n thtm The PbUoolelp?_ , ls Remo, grotb
thole' a:aiin aegis*, still also tali part t hi A.
parole
Ll•lrlt 3 s rolli Orrtc7l..a.--11 t stelleol
otret . os of the Eroartor Lttarats breervar, bolt
oo lb' :3:11, tali ,* f,:itoertrg goortostro ern
'leotard to arts tor lino =oaths. a I • Prretko
Atessoder K Cetter : soerrtery, Minot S. ea
Lie, librarian, Darki C F... 1 wall; asall Me hallow
itg We six airixtbs, six li ,as wroth invi. Pia, n.
Stnabing ; trsuartr, Samsrl Cloth, Jr . re4flap.
If Llano I C:. rk. Jr
ALT lec.ris TllFT.—Wiroarn Fie.ov,
pitria Ssi :h were •rratt•J tam 47 stri:g cs• tEe
c large cl muslin a abli wives trice Our reridasti
of James opipa, snows as 4
Era , t. Th• watch we• rawaete4 at a para.
o:'.ra't slap 1 slat t , zialty. TU tire aua
Aar• • h•anni b•lne Afttrina Clrad Ws tears•
taz
A assseso.—Jatoett McDevitt, 'Bert to
bays biros ona of Oak put, Ida saamitsid tip
t MS/ 1/1•1114%561had Wooster, la ' Dead Row," a tor tor vas sitarist% ea Wolaaa
-1,34 tisk ti Oia b Akieraft °lBlll‘