g)Ilt t3ress.
SATURDAY, SEPTIMBER 29, 1860.
PORNEY'S CALIFORNIA PRESS
Will be ready TODAY, at 9 P. M.
Frloe Six CENTS per *oar in strong wrappers, and
*ramrod, ready for mailing.
'Flue payer re published expressly for
CALIFORNIA CIRCULATION,
And contain a oomiSsis summary of what has trans
pired in our City, Bt4e, and the Atlantic States, since
the departure of the lad steamer for Californrs.
FIRST Pena.—King Bombalino ; Religions In
tolligeooe ; Polio Editions of Shakspesre ; Gene
ral Walker.and his Arrest; Trot against Time by
Plora Temple ; Governor Wise makes a Speech;
Weekly B evievr of the Philadelpbia Markets ; A
ISfinlster`'ladieted for ther,MUrder of his Wife.
Peas.—Litter from Sunbury, Pa. ; Sup
. poled to.be Buried Alive ; Marine Intelligence.
The News.
We have later news from San Franolgoe by the
overland mail, which arrived at Fort Smith, Ar•
hassle, yesterday morning. The Atlantic and Pa
cific telegraph lino will be opened to Los Angeles,
by tVb 20th instant. Senator Latham and his fa
mily were to leave San Francisco, on the 15th in •
Cant, for Washington city. There will be an extra
outfit for the convenience and comfort of the fang
ly.of the Senator. There are rumors of Indian
Wars among the Artipahos and Osmaztehe Indians
at Doubtful Pass. Two companies of troops were
reported on the road to the scene of the difficulties.
Thorn were no further deislopments relative to
the Arizona mines. The inspected incendiaries of
Texas, about whom there has been 110 URA smite
:cent in the Southern States, are leaving - that State
In large numbers. - Their destination is Kama and
Missouri. The mall was detained one day by high .
'water.
Senator Douglas continues hie triumphant march
through the Western States. His reception at
Ott - cloned was of a character never quelled in
that city of dmonstratione.. On Thursday eve!
ping his arrived at Indianapolis, where he was
received by a tremendous assemblage of eitizens:
On. his way to thdianapolie he was met at the
stations by crowd' of people, to whom he made
brief addresses. There will be an extraordinary
meeting to.dey in his honor.
We learn, from Newark, New Jersey, that the
roof of the Republican wigwam fell in yesterday
morning. Two men were fatally wounded, and a
number of others were seriously injured. We
;think' more attention should be paid to these ex
lompore edileesois there is constant danger to the
,crowds who nightly throng them.
The tuft-hunters of St. Louis are clamoring over
Baron Renfrew. He paid a visit to the fair, at St.
Louie, and was received with many enthusiastio
demonstrations of respect and esteem.
• A firm of Cambridge, Mass., have contraoted to
build eleven dwelling houses for the Egyptian
Government. All the woodwork of the houses is
to ho completed in this country, even to fitting the
looks and hinges on the doors. They are to coot
about $3,000 cash, -
The will of the late Cortlandt Vail Rensselaer
has been admitted to probate in New York. The
testator, who was a wealthy resident of Burling
ton, N. J., owned property to the amount of two
hundred thousand dollars. The bulk of his estate
was left to his family ; a few thousands wire do
nated for religious purposes.
Th 9 Grand Jury of New York has indicted two
of the harbor masters of that port, named Masten
and Anable, and a deputy of one of them, named
Van Nees, for having demanded extortionate fees
for giving merchants the places for their ships to
which they were entitled by law. In the affidavits
on which the Indictments are based, various in
etances ale speckled; in which sums ranging from
$3 to $5O were thus extorted. The amused parties
have been arrested and held to bail.
Professor Lowe and his Balloon.
As we were going to press this morning, wo
understood, from a reliable source, that Pro
fessor Lowe was privately inflating his mon
ster balloon, the (g Great Western," and will
be 'ready to - start at six o'clock on his voyage
to Europe.
The Population of Philadelphia.
The Completion of the census of this city
has been unexpectedly delayed, from various
nausea, during the last few weeks, but the offi
cial report will _probably be made very soon,
pnu returns have been publiaeed of the popu
lation of all the wards, except four, and after
adding a fair estimate of their population to
the returns of the other twenty wards, it ap
pears that the whole city contains less than
600,000 inhabitants. It is, therefore, evident
that our progress has not been quite as rapid
as was anticipated. If the ratio of increase
from 1840 to 1850 had been maintained, our pre
aentpopulation would have been about 640,000.
The increase from 1850 to 1860, however, has
been nearly 200,000, or a little less than, fifty
per cent. during that period, and as this ratio
would swell the populatien to nearly 2,000,000
bytho close of the present century, if it sliould
be continued for the next forty years, we
shonld be content with the progress we have
made.
Several causes have combined to retard our
increase of population during the last ten
years. The emigration from this city to Cali
fornia, soon after the last census was taken,
was very large, and probably. amounted, in
itself, to 20,000 or 80,000. There has also
latterly been a great check to the emigration
of foreigners to this and other eastern Ameri
can -cities, since comparative prosperity has
been established in Ireland, and'
,peace and
order in Germany; and since Australia has
leomed,up as a great outlet for English em!.
grants. The terrible panic of 1657, too, had
a Mort marked influence in checking the
strong tendency which had previously pre
vailed on;the part of many of the enterprising
spirits of the whole nation to desert their rural
homes, or their abodes in country towns, for the
glittering,bet,uncertaln prospects of city M.
As mip,ly, persons were also temporarily throlvn
oi?epy , oruploynlent, they naturally soeght, as
fafas possible;,to re-establish themselves in
other localitiels, and to warn their friends and
relativeti, in rural districts, of the danger of
sacrificing positions in which they were secure
frota want, and certain to acquire at least a
moderate el: pretence, if they were energetic
and industrious, foz' the sake of risking their
fortunes in -the vortex of metropolitan enter-
Xis difficult for the bold and adventurous
spirits of our country to resist the fascinating
Attractions of its large cities, while they glide
smoothly along on the sea of prosperity. They
bear of large fortunes made by men who
commenced life as poor boys, in every street
they enter, and they - witness evidences of ex
travagance, luxury, refinement, wealth, and
brilliant success, on every aide, and hence the
wonderfully attractive power of cities, and
the large annual increase made to their point.
!alert by, emigration from rural distriCts. But
a panic displays the reverse of this flattering
picture, when it sweeps away, with magical
speed, the fortunes of supposed millionaires,
reduces thousauds who have rioted in luxury
to abject want, and plunges tons of thousands
whose solo reliance is their labor Into almost
hopeless misery, by throwing them out of em
ployment. Practieally, it warns those who
propose to remove to the cities to be very
sure they will benefit their prospects by doing
so, and-to consider theldangers they must en•
counter, as well as the adiantages they expect
to nap. 'And thus, a panic does almost as
mach to check , the growth era city as adevas
tating plague.
A Iletv Phase of Disorganization.
The pensioned followers of the Adminis
tration in 'this quarter, not satisfied with op
posing the regular Democratic nominee for
- President, are now preparing to oppose the
candidates }Ton the local tickets of the De
mocracy of this city unless they will pledge
themselves to sustain the Cresson contrivance
end , thus vote for tho Disunion candidate,
DREcituqinor. The political future of the
men who arsnow making themselves promi
nent in this movement is particularly unen
'viable. They are sundering the last link that
once bound them to the great organization of
whos-... bounty they are the unworthy and Un
grateful reel' Tents, and seem foolishly to in
voke the scorn and contempt of an indignant
peCrple which certainly awaits them.
The Late Murder.
The investigations in regard to the
,recent
,miirder have been el such* character as to rill
, der it-probablethat the mysteries which ap.
peatedleUrroond Wit terrible cue may ,be
„nnrayeifdil.' • .It, is, to be 44*, though, that,
*betrayer strongly suspicion may be directed
shif one quarter, the, pallere"' 4oroner's,
endeaVor, to - ascertain
facts relating to this, terrible - tragedy—
If ;any; - ,theory, wtdoh may
a lio'W'UPPear Plausible proves to be incorrect,
hew clues will not be wanting to bring the
guilty culprit to justice.
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from 4, Kappa."
[Correspondence of The Prima
WASfilatTrolf, September 29,1860.
The announcement that the President is going
to revolve Lord Renfrew at the railroad depot
does not please very many of our citizens. It is
well enough for the mayor of our oily to bo pre
sent, but the President of the United States, in his
exalted position, ought not to go there. If he to
day should Ara England or Prance, neither Vie.
toria nor Napoleon would run
,to the depot to re
oeive him. They would, however, as a matter of
etiquette, send their gala carriages and place them•
at hie disposal. Let the President do the same,
and Rend his carriage to the depot as a Mien of
respect, and everybody will be satisfied.
The Administration has changed front. Mr.
Rottener' Is now in favor of the Cooper-Institute
fusion tioket in New York. He has distinctly dO
olared that his aisle-holders ahall support it. Mr.
Cobb, In aooordautte with his wishes, has written to
Collector Schell for the same purpose. The Break.
inridge Committee will also go in for fusion, as
they are entirely cut of fends, and hope that thus
the New York merchants will replenish their empty
coffers.
Mr. Yancey is expected here on Saturday evc
zing. It does not appear that ho relishes the idea .
of going on a tour through the Northern States.
This would compromise him with his Secession and
Disunion friends in the South, who oars nothing
about, the Northern SteVes as their intention is to
go out of the Union. iblist be has abstained
from making any allusion to Mr. Douglas in his
speech In this city, he has denounced him in Mary
land more bitterly than ever before. Dot he is
played out, provided Mr. Lincoln does not offer
him a neat in his Cabinet for the great and valua
ble services rendered to him by the illustrious fire
eater. Extremes will meet—Odor sabe !
The Douglas men in Indiana have a hard posi
tion. They are attacked in front and from behind.
Two celebrated Generals lead their cohorts against
them. One of them is General Toe Lane, of Ore
.gon ; the other one General Jim Lane, of Kansas;
The former leads the Breckinridge forces, assisted
by Senators Bright and Fitch ; the latter is the
head and front of the Republicans, accompanied
by a select band of patriotsfrom Kansas, who have
left that starving Territory on account of eoarcity
of employment. Both parties have one and the
same aim Joe wants to elect Lincoln to kill Dou
glas; and Jim to kill Douglas in order to elect
Lincoln. The latter is behaving very rudely in
Judge Holman's district, preventing the Judge;
who is the Douglas candidate for re-election to Con
gress, occasionally from speaking; the former is
active at Indianapolis, ;striving, especially, to de
feat Mr. Hendricks, the Douglas candidate for
Governor. In John G. Davis' district the Breok
inridge 0/organisers have nominated a Mr. Scott
in opposition to the regular candidate, the eloquent
and talented Mr. Voorhees.
In spite of these facts the Senedern continue to
charge Judge Douglas and The Press with favor
ing the election of Lincoln, if the letter declare
that they will have nothing to do with each
traitors! Is it possible that the people can be so
blinded as not to see who are the real friends of
.the Republicans in the divided Democratic, party ?
Will they permit themselves to be sold by the vile
machinations of Diranionista and traitors ? What
a spectacle, to nee the so-callecf Demooratio candi
date for the Vine Presidency, and Jim Lane of
Kansas, pulling at the same rope ! KAPPA.
The Exhibition at Poweiton.
FOURTH DAY.
The Agricultural Fair at Powelton, during the greater
part of yesterday, presented as lively an appearance as
any fair grounds that we have attended for a long
While, and clearly showed that thousands would have
been mush disappointed hart the foul weather of the
previous day continued . Al it is, the reoeipts—espe
olally se the managers have decided to continue the
exhibition open nil of to-day—will be very hand
some, and; we doubt not, amply sufficient to cover the
expenses incurred by the Philadelphia Society. Should
the day prove auspicnour, to-day will probably bring
thousands who have not yet been, as there are man,
Who can better devote an hour or two from their bust
neer on Saturday than any other day in the week. We
continue our notices of articles of merit, as follows •
A New Patent Warm-Air and House Ventilating Fur
nace, eahibited by Messrs. J. F. Nein & Co.. NO. 123
North Second street, is the most progressive thing of the
kind we have yet seen. The superiority of the Heater
consists in its being at the same time a perfect and
efficient Honse-ventilator. The importance of securing
more thorough ventilation in the construction of dwell
ing houses and publie edifices ban. of late. properly
claimed the attention of the scientific, and the news-
Pavers have devoted much space to the digoussion of
the best modes to accomplish this °helot. The im
penance of such ventilation, when we consider time
the first act of life is breathing, and that a deprivation
of air is followed with' the lose of life more quickie
than from the want ef any other life-supporting agent,
it will be seen at a glance that a Wawa of the highest
importances in every house is the proper means of pre
ierving a whbleeome atmosphere in its apartments by
means of ventilation; in other words, by securing a
Mist:int change of air, by passing off the impure air
mkt admitting fresh: The wait of this great health
eraser dins desideratum is much to be regretted, and
we hold that every man who, by his genius and enter
prise, summeds in contributing to supplying it is
worthy the Minnie, and encouragement of the pub
lic. We have, devoted this much as preliminary to
whet we have vet to say of Messrs. Plelu & Co.'s
Patent Ventilating Heater. During its exhibition at
Powelton this Week, it has won the highest encomiums.
from builders* others, and if what we have here to
say in its behalf stall in any way contribute to i iapopu
ler introduction. we will have done the community a
services. The Heater in question postman several rare
advantages, In the first place, as a means of beating,
the power indicated in its - construction. for heating
buildings of any size, In every part. establishes its en-
Varier Hy over all others; but whrn to this is adeed the
fact that its operation hue at the same time the effect of
thbroughly venhlatmg an entire edifice, however en
meretie or oiresciouv may be its npettments, we think
theta point-has feen caterd that mordr mere than a
bagging untrue. - FHA this been done? Wo think
it has; and if -ny one will take tee trouble to ex
amine the details of the Venter. t which we have to-day
neither time nor SPRO,to deroribe.) as have little doubt
this will he tee general, opinion arrives at. But there
is still &nether point of merit which strikes us most. fse
vorably. viz : that by the- intreeitotion of tile keat/ir
into any building havieg finec through it. its thorough
venni lion is at once recurs 5, without regard to the
original is instruction of hours. The mintier in
which this result is nohiened is certainly in entomb It
is 'effected by the introduction into the lice aver the
Hearer. of a large pipe, in each a positien that the heat
ing of the air oreates a vacuum. and on a sucti en prin -
Mole ',Adrian the lower stratum or most impure air
from all the apartments having the flees a ennecti n z with
the chimney. By this means. also, the beating becomes
mere maid, from the fact that it et the (older air that is
withdrawn. I. point of economy this Heater is en leis
aemirable. Doing made in such a manger as to
comp./ the passage of ail the smoke acid geseg
formed Onto the fire for censemption ' this alone
-retires a marled raying of fuel. '!h o Heater is
in this 'respect the most perfect gas-consumer that
WA have yenseen, a is so common-sense in Its form
and strvo'ure for s plashing this, that no one can
examine it without inc convinced of its complete
ness. 'I he Heaters are built in the very best manner, of
the most lasting material, and will endure for many years
without any material repaitiug. - The slightly greaterex
pens, which is incurred in their first purobase le soon
saved in fuel, as their consumption doss notexceed half
that of the ordinary heaters louse. They are also merle in
five different sizes, so that they may be employed M any;
sized building. We may Mate, in conclusion,
that no
better proof could bad of the feasibility of the plan
and purpose of this Heater than the fact, that already
the rights of three Metes have been sold for some fif
teen thousand dollars.
The Union Farm and Plantation Mill, patented by
Samuel B. Shinn and J. W. Taylor, end manufactured
by Barrie & Co.. (a fall account (1 which wilt appear
in The Press early next week), again achieved a triumph
yesterday la doing what no other mill on the ground had
the courage to attempt—via: Grinding up stones and
bones with as much facility as if the niluilen had been
grains of corn. This was done to show that the acci
dental Introduction of small stones in grain would not
injure the mill. The flour made by this mill is of the
Most satisfactory character, and it grinds with a
rapidity intequalled by any other, osi the ground, not
withstanding the disadvantage It labors under of having
a comparatively Inferior attachment of rower.
The famous bread made by the " AZIMIA Baking
Powder" exhibited by Messrs. Mocluldge & Co.. No. 62
North Fourth street, was again yesterday the eubjeot of
much comment amongst the passing throng of bread
eating humanity. By the way, the numerous grocers
in Gila city who are now selling this popular Powder are
likely to derivetheir share of advantage from this Ex
hibition, as the thousands who saw the delicious broad
baked bythe use of the Agonise, (in one hour from com
mencing) will be tempted to make the experiment for
themselves. The AZIMIZA; as well as the celebrated
~E.o oh a w l,e , external remedy for the nerves—is
an invention of Professor William Morrie, M. 1)., of
this pity. Both thews Artois, are things of real merit,
and deserve the most favorable Introduction to the
The delightful weather of yesterday wee highly favo
rable to the unique display of Gents' Patent Enamelled
Cohere end Furnishing Goode generally, exhibited by
Mr. J. A. Eshleman, the enterprising proprietor of the
groat Central Cravat Store, at Oheetnut and Seventh
'streets. There were 800108 of handsome ladies and
well-dressed gentlemen who passed the " Miniature
-Chinese Wall" of gaper collars in green boxes, vri th a
smiling recognition of their indebtedness to Eshle
man's " institution," and the many choice things in his,
eases, in the way of eremite, shirts, underwear, scarfs,
gloves. z w eem, etcetera. gave to visitors a still more
exalted idea of the extent and completeness of Mr.
Eshleman's stock.
A wreath, made of leather, by Miss C. Jones, was
pronounced beautiful by more than one visitor. From
the same young lady a most tastefully gotten up vane
of artifieial flowers, made entirely of zephyr•worsted.
wee received. In design it WOJSUIIi4IIO, and in mention
very creditable.
THANICS.—We are again under obligations to the
gentlemanly purser of the steamship State of
(Georgia, for files of Savannah papors.
Ea , We have the Illustrated News of Mt
TVorld and Bluatrated London News, both dated
September3s,liem Callender Jr, 00., news agents,
South Third street.
BALE Or 2,500 DOZEN Fon AItSRICAN TAIILIO CUT
usar.—N. F. Palmist, auctioneer, 431 Chestnut
street, has now arranged for examination a most
attractive lot of superior table cutlery, to be sold
on Monday morning, October r, upon a liberal
credit; sale commencing at II o'clock, precisely.
EXTENSIVE BALE STOCKS, RIIAL ESTATE, &C.—
Thomas & Bons' eleventh fall sale, Tuesday neat,
24.1 October, will comprise a very large amount of
valuable property. See advertisements, auction
head, and, pamphlet catalogues Issued today.
PIANOS aro Mgronnoif s.z;alki Gould, Seventh
kind Chestnut Streets, hits received his splendid fall
kof the &hers instruments. Phase And terms
Met, Masai.
WreelE ota Lake Erie. • .
.011T7X00.11elatri Catedtaa schooner Ca's
teemed with lumber Pool Toro to, Was w. eoked tetow
here th lake.is InOttilli lg. Other eresede are reported aehore,
n the
Ar , ical of the Edinburgh.
Mew To tex,t. 23 —The weaver Edia, urr h, from
I ireroo,,l., Imo arrived. sod` ler Os't • hero [men or.-
beirard.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to Tie Tress.
THE EXECUTION OF WALKER.
Col. Rudler Sentenced to Four Years'
Imprisoltment.
NEW YORK, Bept.SB.—The British steamship Gladiator
has been quarantined, and Is detained below.
The particulars of the execution of Gen. Walker have
been received. Ton shots were fired at Walker amid
the cheers of the witnesses of the execution. - him re
mains were decently buried by the foreigners, the na
tives refltsina to take any part in it.
Col. Rueter has been sentenced to four yearn' int
criscounent.
Seivard in Kansas.
etyma AT LAWRENCE CITV
LEAVEN WORTII, R.T., Sept.2o.—Governor Sevrard ad
dressed a crowd of from6,ooo to 6,000 people at Lanwonue
yesterday.
He expressed his gratinoatlon at the fulfilment of a
tong.thernibed desire and a duty be Owed to tile people
of Kansas; to visit them in their own homes. I demos tO
speak to Yen here, he lewd, where I Thieve renewed to the
the memories of the contes weged upon this god.
where I see around me he proken initilements with
which that contest was waged y the aggressors, under
the plea of popular sovereignty—a doctrine whibh left
the Imola perfectly free to do as they pleated subject
to the Constitution of the United States, Which they
verb lea perfectly, free.. aloo,to interpret 11101
been
white the authorities at Weshiligton had never
been sb'o to inte rang it themselves, to their own sans
fact.on. or that of the American people. While Kansas
is the levet favored with political power. yet she is the
most Mil/gills and most constant of States. The two
richest name are New York and Matisaohlisetts.
and they. 11r0 so nu rely beoalice, they are the
freest, wisest, and most liberty 'ovals. The cause
of ad the in 4 erset I have felt in you has been Merely
this—that you occupy a pivotal position In the United
eita , es with retard to freedom and slavery. There lend
con es. and no difference on Me subject along the line
of the Northwastern ctates, for they are all for frefuldni
and none on the line ofthe southern States, for they ate
al' C.r slavery. Hut there Bran eternal strife, for the estab
lishm.::nt of f ',edam or slavery in all the recf of the
Uni.ed St , ten, from the Missouri to the Peolflo. If Free
dom Wll3 to triumph, there was no point where she could
expect r, meet the enemy. except the place where she
has met it—here If you had been false, slavery would
have swept through the Territory of New Mexico and
the who'e country to the Pacific. Celtforma was im
p.etfeetly seviired to freedom, and with a Compromise.
1 nu (mooed a new camosagn hare and crowned it with
victory. Henceforth the battle is ended—henceforth
the free laborer from every land on the earth can
pursue this onward path to the HookyMoun sins
and you not only occupy a pivotal potation, but thus
great enterprise was attempted ate critical period. In
MI, all guarantee of freedom was abandoned, and
Ranges—that had, for forty years. been free from the
footsteps of slaves—was pronounced to be Ma much ot
slave State as South Carolina. At Rub oriels, the peo
vie of Kansas appeared on the stage. Reviled, despised.
and hated. they lifted tho banner of liberty on high, and
counteracted, peaceably, all the effort* that were made
to subdue them. In three years, they not only scoured
freedom in Kansas, but in all the terntory of the United
states. No other one hundred thousand people had con
tributed so much for freedom as Katmas before this.
The people were then appearing for the Snit time. I
bow myself—as I have never done before to any other
people—in profound reverence. I salute you with gra
titude and affection.
In alluding.to the, drought. Mr. Seward Said there
will be no famine in Kansas, because there in wealth
and credit enough to carry her through. If these will
not. he advised an appeal to their friends in the Nut
Alluding to the .!irrepreasible confliot," he said The
people of Kansas have settled ii here in favor of free
dom. In New Mexico they triedto settle it in favor of
slavery, and now find it impossi le. He then reviewed
the history of the slavery extension at length, and said
the Territories must be reserved for the free labor of
over-populated Europe. Missouri has lost this emigra
tion, Had she been wise the population now in Kansas
would have settled on her borders. She roost look to
Kansas for deliverance. She is made richer by mil
lions by the setrement of Kansan by freemen.
He oonoluded as follows :
" Henceforth if my confidence in the stabihty of the
American Union wavers. I shall come here to learn
that the Union is stronger than human ambition. be-
OUZO it is founded in the alleotion ofthe Americanpeo
ple. If ever 1 'hall waver in my devotion to liberty, I
shall come bore to renew it—here, under thelnspira
tion of the sympathy of one hundred thousand freemen
saved from slavery. Henceforth these shall not be my
sentiments alone, but the eentiments of all men will
come up to Kansas as they CO up to, Jerusalem. This
shall be the Snored City.' "
The Governor and his party will leave for the East to.
morrow morning.
The Prince of Wales in St. Louis.
VISIT TO TIM FAIR GROUNDS.
Sr. Lotus, Sept. 27.—The fair grounds commenced
filling up let an early hour today by thee° who were
anxious to see the Prince of Wales, who had accepted
the invitation to visit the fair grounds extended to him
by Captain Harper in Canada. The royal party arrved
at the fair grounds at noon, havine previously driven
throush the principal streets of the city in company
with the mayor and a few prominent citizens. As the
carriage entered the arena there was much loud cheer
mg, to which the Prince gracefully raised his hat.
After caning twice round the arena theparty alighted
in the centre, and ascended the sewed etory of the
Pagoda, the band playing God Save the Queen, Hail
Columbia, and Yankee Doodle.
The party then descended to the grass plot under the
pagoda and vntnessed a display of cattle, and a contest
for the 8600 prize between eighteen splendid horses.
Several prominent citizens, inoluding the lion. Edward
Bates and Governor ktewart, were presented. At one
o'olook the royal patty marched with the cinema of the
Agricultural Association, after which they returned to
the centre of the arena, and the contenting horses en
tered the ring , and the following awards were made :
For the beet roadster stallion, in harness, 8600, to
Silver Heels, owned by Gen. idingleton, of Quincy • 111.
Round beet, 8300, to Ethan Allen. Jr.. owned by IL H.
Smith, Covington county, 111. Third best. $lOO, to
Humboldt, owned by Kelly & Thomas, of Nelson coun
ty, Ky.
The amphitheatre was filled to overflowing, and eve
ry point or the grounds, comprising fifty acres. was co
vered with moving humans There were not less than
100 000 people within the enolosure.
About three o'olook the carnage, entered the arena
to convey
the distinguished visitors from the grounds.
After gassing entirely around the arena. the Prince ao
knowiedging the waving handkerchiefs of the ladies
byraising his hat, the party went outside and then
ceased twice around the tree k on the outside of the am
phitheatre, the galleries of which were densely throng
ed. The patty than paused out by the western gate,
and returned to the city, reeCTlng everywhere demon
s of the highest respect, but nothing obtrusive
or offensive.
News by the Overland Mail.
Fear Benin, Sept. 27.—The overland mail, with five
through passengers, and Ban Francine° dates to the 7th
instant, arrived here thig,/nomlng, at half past one
o'clock. Among the patmengers is J. Horace Kent, of
the San Franounio Press. Big rears to Boston.
- The Atlantic. and Pacitfir telegraph line was to be
opened to lcra Angeles, by the 20th instant.
senator Latham and ramify are to lease. San Fran
oleo° on the lath instant, for Washington , by the over
land route. An extra outfit, embracing evergthlint ea
mantled to their comfort and oonvemenoe Minna their
journey, wits placed , at their duteous!. They will pro.
peed br easy stages,' and expect to occupy forty dais
inreaclung St. Lows.
A train, in charge of a man named Smith. from Deca
tur. Illinois, wan attacked by aparty of Arapahoe and
Cammack° Indians, at Doabtful pass. Seven horses
belonging to the train were killed. and others stolen.
On the day following, the same party of Indians attacked
another train, and drove off one hundred horse,. tight
males belonging to the Overland Mail Company were
stolen by the Indians, at None Read °roaring of the
Few, river, but they were subsequently recaptured by
the men belonging to the station, who took them from
the camp of the Indians by stratagem.
Two con pantos of troops are reported en route from
Salt Lake to Fort Brewster on the Membnes river.
Nothing new has transpired in relation to the mines. Arizona
The respected incendiarise are leaving Northern
Texas in large numbers. About 3.0 Wagons belonging to
this class are now strung along the road northerly of
Red ricer. Their destinalien le supposed to be Kama
or Missouri.
The overlaMl mail was detained one day by high
water in the Colorado, near Basked's Mills.
Senator Douglas at Inthanapolis
/NDIANATOI.I.I. Snot, 48.—The Douglas State Mao
Mee tine lu herb to-day wee the largeat assemblage of
Democrats nice 1853 The procession, composed of
wagons. and footmen, ko , was about an hour in gam
in: is giion point Mr. Douglas received the demon
riration of the mus from an (man carriage drawn by
four how.a. Tao most mooning feature in the prones•
mon w.is the young ladies' oar, in the centre of which
atia , d A timing lady attired as the Goddess of Liberty.
Mr. Den-1 s made a speech of the same tenor as his
recent add Fooes. Re refused to anewer a question pro
vOneded by the Indiana Journal, saying that it should
aeon, t the HMOs to its awn candidate before offering
sum, a query to him He alluded to Mr. tlzookinridge
aeVers terms charging him and his party with aban
doning prineiplee of the Democracy, and forsaking
the same plank of rho Clammier' platform upon widish
he and bli. iireekturidge stood shoulder to shoulder in
The crowd is variously est:meted at from 35,000 to
104.00 including a large delegation from Kentucky.
Arming the prominent speakers present besides
Mesas Douglas and Johnson were Gov. Todd, of Ohio;
Gov. Dixon. of Kentucky ; Judge Clinton, of Tennes
see ; Mr. Sweetzer. of Ohio; Mr. Logan, of Illinois ;
and Mr. Bohnable, of Pennsylvania.
The torch-light procession end display of fire•works
to.nlght was very fine. The Sentinel Ace and a
number of other buildings were brilliantly illuminated.
Mr.' Douglas leaves to morrow morning for Louis•
Democratic Meeting at Greeneburg.
Onsastsenno, Pa. Bept.2B.—A large and enthuslas.ni
meeting was held hero to - day, there being not leas than
8.000 people present.
General Stokes mi.de a powerful defence of popular
sovereignty, and argued that the Republican plellarim_
in elfeet, denied the equality of citizens and the right of
self-government, assailed the internal mdepeadenee of
the titrites and the harmony of the Union, and, if sue
easeful, must lead to a oonsillidated despotism under
the name of Is republic, in which the sole rule would be
in the power of brute force, regardless of all law.
Judge Shannon charged the Republican Patti with
arrer State against Mate. the North against the
Bon ~sud thus weakening the bonds of the Union.
The ohn Brown raid was but the legltrate ilia Of
Republican teachings. Re concluged wit an earnest
appeal for General Foster.
o•night there is a grand torchlight • procession,
numbering over a thousand; and a meeting was also
held. which was addressed by Dlr. Johnston and several
German speakers.
Affairs at Trenton.
TeaSSON, N.J., Sept. 78.—The U. S. Court is still in
session. The jury in the case of Elliott vs. Vanvorst,
rendered a verdict for the defendant, and the court took
up the ejectment ems of Van Buren Ryerson vs. Nehe
miah Perry.
All the pelitjurore were discharged, except those om
pannelledie the above came. This mettles the question
that Jaokalow will not be tried at the present term of
the court even if a bill should be found against
The Grand Jury will meet next Friday. and will pro
bably report a bill on the Saturday following. Jaokalow
will then be brought into court, and charged won the
indictment, and his trial set down for some day in Janu
ary next.
Senator Douglas at Indianapolis.
iNDIANAPOLIA, Sept. 27.—Senator Douglas arrived
here at 8 o'ciook to-night, by a speoial train from Cin
cinnati. He was received at the depot by a very large
crowd of citizens, and escorted to the Bates House. l ie
swanks here to-morrow at the State Campanili° mess
meeting. at Lawrenoeburg, Greensburg, Shelbyville,
and other plaoes a long the route. he made short
apeeohea to the crowds assembled at the depots. Ex
tensive preparations are making for a grand demonstra
tion to-morrow.
Political Demonstrations at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 28 —Great_preparations are being
elade by the Republicans and Democrats for the recap-
Pion of Senators Coward and Douglas, next week. Ar
rangement! have been made with all the leading rail
'roads for the issue of half-fare tickets. Mr. Seward
wilt arrive on the evening of the Ist, and address the
Republicans the next day. Mr. Douglas is expected to
arrive on the evening of October 4th, and address the
Democracy on the trait.
Another Disaster on Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, Bert. 28.—1 t ie now positively °edam that
the sobooner tit. Marys foundered on the night of the
Lady Elgin disaster. One of her Wale drifted ashore
on But day last. a short distance north of this city.
One body, supposed to have been lost from the Lady
Blgin, has been identified as, ono of the schooner's,
crew. There wore eleven persons including the crow
on board. The vessel was valued at .t &OW-no bleu
ranee.
Departure of the Prince of Wales from
St. Loftin.
hr. LOUIS. Sept. U.S.—The Yrinco of Wales inaugura
ted the Western Academy of Art yesterday afternoon,
and he was serenaded by the entire fire department in
the evening.
The royal party left this morning in especial train for
Cinoinnati, highly pleased with the view of the Alia-
MEBleel river, and the visit td Bt. Louis.
Destructive Fire at Danville, Pit.
DAZI VILLE, Pa., Sept. 2B.—A fire broke out this aftor
noon In a barn in the roar of the residenoo of Doctor
Fricke, on Market street, and, the wind being very
high, spread with great rapidity, consuming the tan
nery of Z. floupt, Vac,. and most of the frame build
ing. on the square. The loss is estimatou at from
Ita,toll to MOO.
Serious Railroad Accident.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 27.—The train due this afternoon
from the East, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, when
about& mile oast of Stewart's Motion, neer Groans
burg, the paasenger care -rent over the embankment,
from jg tri 20 fort high. Twenty paseangers wore in
jured, but none nerionaly. 'Thomas Steveria, a brako
, man, is sonously injured, and will probably the.
' Congressional Nomination.
Naives 0, N. J., Sept. Z5,--The Douglas Congressional
Convention in 10/131011 at Elizabeth, nominated Nehe
miah Perry, by a vote of 53 to , Z 2. Mr. Perry la a fu
sionist, and the Brookinrldge Convention to moot or-
Monday will endorso thu nomination.
The Baltimore City Park.
BALTIMORE Sept. 28.--The purchase of the Drab . ' Hill
-The
by the city wan finally consummated today. It
'will be formally opened with a grand military and aryl°
parade on Saturday of next wee!,
Vall- OS a Republican 'Wigwam.
Tail() MEN r , : TALLE INJURED.
NEWARE, N. J., Attpt. ar—The roof of the Republican
Wigwevn a this plaoa,loll this morning. Two moo
were tatAly Hated, gad snverel others were badly
wo..tried.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA,. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS6O.
THE CITY.
AMMO:MTH TIIIB EVENI/81.
CONCERT Berl. ChAletnnt. atreot, above Virelfth.
" The Witera or the (n th .
WALNUT-STREET„TIigArim, Waln u t and Plinth etc—
” The Enohentress A tenon eshingtoo,"
CONTINENTAL THEATER, Walnut at ., above Eighth,—
Banestrlan Train*.
WHEATLEY & CLAlnts • q. Anon-rrhanT THEATRE,
Aroh street, above nan i th. r ;' ,„ The Cotpp!ta Prothern"—
Toodion. In t o „ moon Kite idttleirea
tire Robinson Crowe..
B.B.IItrORDS OPIM.A.HOUSI3, Eleventh street, above
Chestnat.--Coneert nightly.
bloDorionau's NEW Osignsit, Race street, above
fr econ d,—ii The Green'Moneter"--The Alartinettt Bro.
there. •
The Late Murder in the Nineteenth
Ward.
A STAMM CABS Or 0111136AIBTANTIAL OVlntifeE.
The in, estigatiOn beide the eoroner's jury, in
the ode of Hobert Crawford, who wail murdered on
Friday stoning, fist inst., in the Nineteenth
Ward, has developed some etrottg eirountetantial
evidence to eonviet_theyoneg man, Armstrong,
how In custody on suspielon of being concerned in
the homicide; but, ,at the setae time, there are
other eirounistanees which Ate ,calculated to oreat6
a StrtmgdOttbt at to his, being a participant in it.
Irhe seeded, it will borne in mind, from the
testimony already. published 10 The Press, hired.
a Germantown wagon at Vansoiver's livery stable,
on the night. of the Murder, and, as he alleges,
drove down to the lotrer part of the oily, where he
met a man and woman whom be did not know,
who requested hint to let them ride in his wagon.
They had with them, he says, a number of chickens,
some of them dead, which accounts for the blood
found in the wagon after it was returned to the
livery stable. The blood has been tested ~by a
skilful phystelan, who declares that It is id that
of a chicken, but of a man, or a dog, home, do:
I One fact which bears strongly against this story
of Armstrong_ is, that no feathers were found in
the wagon. The Man' and woman, 'according to
Armstrong's dory, got out on North Broad street,
and went he knows not where. Who they are has
not yet been discovered. Armstrong was the
young man who called upon the deceased the week
previous to his death, and made the appointment
with him to sell him some yarn; and it was this
appointment the deceased went to fulfil, when he
was murdered. The twit of Armstrong biting
such a large wagon, and driving about toteEPP.,
parently without any object, is deo urged as strong"
circumstantial evidence against, him, datpledl With
the fact that similar wagon was Welds eennee-
Gen with the murder.
Another foot transpired yesterday, whieli4*.
bears against the prisoner. The detective °Meet's,
have been active in endeavoring to ferret out the
guilty parties, and everything concerning Arm
strong 'has been 'subjected to the °tomtit scrutiny.
It was noticed that he bed on a pair or new
boots. He was asked where he bought them,
and what kind of money he paid for the ,He
told the oiliest* where he purchased the beets,
and said he gave the storekeeper a tivedollar
Kensington bank note In payment. The officers
waited, upon - the storekeeper, who stated that
Armstrong bad bought the boots from him, on Sa
turday lest, the day after the murder. Bet he
was positive that Armstrong gave him ass gold
piece in payment, and not a bank note. When
told that he should be very °skein as to this feet,
he declared that he was positive the money paid
was a $5 gold piece.
The money in pones/don of the deceased on the
night he was" murdered was all in gold, bat as it
is impossible to identify one gold piece from
another without some specific mark it is dillioult
to trace this as part of the money in the posses
sion of the murdered man. Armstrong MIAs to
it that it was ass Kensington bank note he gave
the storekeeper. At first he said he bought the
boots on Tuesday of last week) but when the store
keeper was positive as to the day, Armstrong ad
mitted that he bought them on Saturday. These
prevarications and inconsistencies seem to cut
doubts upon all his etatemente..- • , •
In his defence, it may be stated that the ostler
at the livery stable Is positive that the wagon he
hired was returned to the stable a quarter before
10 o'clock, on the evening in question, as he
made a remark to Armstrong, . when he
brought the wagon in, that he was back earlier
than he expected him, Armstrong having promised
to return it at 10 o'clock. The murder was com
mitted just about this time, or at least the body of
'Crawford was found, still warm, on the pavement
near Norris Square, at a quarter of ten o'clock,
or precisely the, same time when Armstrong re
turned the wagon to the livery stable, a consider
able distance from the scene of the murder. This
faot would seem to establish an alibt in the case of
the prisoner. What variation there may have
been in the watches or clocks at the different
places, or whether the witnesses may not have
made some mistake as to the exact time, It is
difficult to conjecture. The whole affair seems
still enveloped in mystery, whioh the develop
ments of a few days may unravel. In the mean
while the prisoner is still held in custody to await
the course of events. The unreliability-of eir
oumstantial evidence leads many persons to think
that it would be unjust to charge the prisoner with
the act upon such slight evidence as has been de
veloped. His dress, too, when he returned to the
livery stable, was not rumpled nor torn, nor did
he show any excitement, such as might be ex
pected of a person who had, a few minutes before,
been concerned in a deed of this atrocity.
Flail LAST EVENING.—OARPENTESS' HALL
IN DANUER.—FIII2/IZIf INJURED.—AbotO 7 o'clock
last evening the State House bell sounded a gene.
ral alarm, by striking in rapid eueocasion, Indio'•
ting that the fire was in the vicinity of the State
House. The fire broke out In a tkree•stery brick
building, No. 108 Hudson's alloy, Ohestnist stseet,
between Third and Fourth, wet:pied on the drat'
floor by Tayman k Walnut, wood and serail turn
ers, and on the second and third floors by Turifer
dr. Brown, carpenters and builder's. The eombaiL
tibia nature of the contents of the building °eased
the fire to spread rapidly, and the whole upper
pert" of the down to the - Second story,
was completely burned' out. The workshops of
Messrs. Turner 16 Brown, tog o thor itßli the fix.,
torso, machinery , tools, and a largematemt of
lumber ans made•up work for buildings they hive
under conked, were destroyed: • Th 4 loss of
Mears. Turner d Brown is estimated athetween
$2,000 'and $3OOO. They have an- frustrates of
$l,OOO in the Girard Insurance Company.
The loss of Messrs. Tayman k Walnut was prin
cipally by water, 'their turning lathes end other
machinery being injured' to the extent of $l,OOO,
which is covered by insurance in the Royal Irom
rause Company.
The basement of the building wee ooeteed by a
steam engine, width propelled the machinery in
the upper rooms. It was somewhat damaged by
water.
A three-story building, on the south, compied in
the (basement as the press-room of the Saturday
Evening. Post, was considerably damaged by
water, the basement having about twoficetof water.
In It. This was pumped out immediately after the
fire by the steam lire engine of the Northern Li
berty Engine Company. The first floor of this
building was °coupled by William L. Sands, at a
blacksmith shop, and the third story by Riohard
Jere, printers furnisher, and manufacturer of
stereotype boxes. Messrs. Deacon t Peterson, of
the Saturday Evening Post, also occupied &por
tion of this building for the storage of old paper,
&o. The damage to the building was slight, prin
cipally by water.
On the north aide of where the tire eommeneed
is a large five-story building, oceupled on the
ground floor by Adams' Express Company as a
freight depot. Messrs. Deacon do Peterson, of the
Saturday Evening Post, occupied the upper
stories as composing and job printing rooms. This
building suffered slight damage from fire, but was
somewhat damaged by water. All three buildings
were owned by Edward 0. Knight, Esq.,find were
believed to have been insured. • •
The fire "burned stubbornly fort upwarda of an
hoar before it was extioguished. The little Isar
' row thoroughfare in whioh it commenced also pre
vented access being had to it by sufficient mum
hers of firemen to drown it out before it attained.
much' headway. There was greet danger, how-.
ever, of the fire spreading, as the place where it .
commenced is in the neighborhood of a range of
old carpenter shops on the oppoeite dde of the alley,
filled with combustible materials, which were in
great danger, but through the Wire exertions of
the firemen the flames were prevented from
spreading In that direction. To the westward is
the old Carpenter's Hall, situate at Carpenter's
court Chestnut street, below Fourth. This old
building, which is held by every Philadelphian
next in sacredness to Independence Hall, for its
patriotio associations, being the plate where the
Continental Congress first held its sessions in
Philadelphia, was, for a considerable time, in
great danger, and the report spread rap idly:
throughput the oily that the time-honored etruoture'
bad been burnt to .the ground. This/ fortunately,
was not the feet. A number of firemen got upon
the roof of the old ball, and writer was freely
poured upon it, which saved it fro* Injury by fire,
but it was slightly damaged by the water, whion
entered the interior through some loose elates
whioh ware displaced. The elate roof upon it did
good service In saving the old building from
damage.
While the fire was in progress, a ladder belong.
ing to the Washington Hose Company 'woe placed
against the burning building, on Hudson'e alley,
and some eight or ten firemen got npon it to lead
out hose. While ibis engaged the ladder broke,
precipitating them all to the ground. Robert B.
Warner, and, a young man named Newkirk, both
members of the Rope Hose Company, were injured
by the fall. They were taken home. One or two
others were hurt, but not seriously. '
ANOTHER FIRE—WRIGHT'S UMBRELLA FAC
TORY BURNED.—Last night, about 12 o'clock, the
first floor of the large umbrella factOry of Wright ,
& Brothers, on Market street, Olive Franklin
Place, between Third and Fourth streets, was dis
covered to be on fire, on the rear portion, fronting
on Franklin Piaoe.
The fire obrumeneed on the first floor above the
engine -room in the basement, and extended up
wards till it reached the upper , or fifth story.
These rooms are devoted to the manufacture of
umbrellas, and a large amount of the stook on hand
was destroyed. The narrow passage-way of
Franklin 'Place prevented the firemen getting m
oms to the fire, and it attained much headway In
consequence.
By one o'clock, however, it was got under sub
jection, and prevented from spreading to the front
portion of the store on Market street.
Tho largo carpenter shop of Kilgore k Rudders,
adjoining the burning building on the south, in
Franklin Place, escaped damage, although it was
in groat danger.
At one o'clock, while the firemen were on the
ground, the fire broke out again at No. leg End
son's alloy, whlelt was on fire early in the eve
ning. It commenced in the upper part of the
building, but the firemen immediately poured
heavy streams of water upon It, promptly extin•
gulehing it.
A tAnai or ImE.—Thorn was an alarm of
fire yectorday morning about ten o'clock. It was
caused by the slight burning of a building one
piediby Adam Beokle as a lager-beer saloon, in
Seventh street above Master. The flames origi
nated from the reeklesic manner in which the heat
er wee constructed tho metallic conductor coming
in direct contact with the wood work. The latter
ignited, and damage to the amount of about twen
ty-five dollars was done. Rad the fire broken out
at night the COMM:V.O=M would probably have
been very dimatrons.
0-EM AND TBIIMITER--Judgegll.srd
and Allison.—The case of Sarah France, charged
with the death of Airs, Jeannette Kanaco, by
means of instruments used for aniraproper pur
pose, was tried yesterday. The ,death of,Mrs.
Renege occurred in December lestond before her
death ehe charged Alm Franof with having
operated upon her. The details Of the evidence:
are not fit for publioation, and the whole story is
so mixed up, that an intelligent idea cannot be
gathered without the whole testimony. The case
was not concluded at six o'clock, and the court
adjourned. The ease will be resumed today.
Tire AGRICULTURAL KOLL—The attendance
at the Fair at rowelten, Twenty-fourth ward, yes
terday, was very large , unwattis or ten thousand
persons passing through -the gates. The Wei of
the patent milker, which was announced to come
off in the Morning, did not take place, In cones
quence of some of the arrangements not being
perfected. It will he tested several times to-day
In the preeenoe of epeetatere. The curiosity to see
this invention its operation fe or great, le the
idea of milking a cow by machinery may be classed
as one of the really new things " under the sun."
The weather, yesterday, was deli g htfully clear and
bracing, and very favorable to the spectators,
thousands of whom orrded the grounds in every
'direeticid. • '
The staid, niattef-or factpeople thronged the
Mechanical tweeting
.the many curing, in
genious, and Ward articles there exhibited. Those
fond of Imetieulteral and puttologicell productions
tarried In Floral Rail feasting their eyes upon the
many beautiful , specimens of traits and' flowers
temptingly displayed. The solid men interested
In the imeztivement of the breeds of cows, bulls,
sheep and hose. spent, Most of their' time at the
stalk an the western side, where the well-fed and
oomfortable-looking Dutham t Alderney, and Devon
cows, end Berkshire pigs, were penned up, quietly
chewing their food, which they appeared to relish
with a good appetite. .A mammoth sow, with a
litter of half a dozen littlo porkers around her, at
tracted much attention, and several city hellos ' as
they passed by i could not help calling them the
"happy felinity." The race course, however,
proved the greeted attraction of all, for the en
closure, silliest its entire length, and the amphi
theatre, were crowded with a dense mass of lookers
on at the sorub races which wore going on, by
hair-brained individuals, who rushed put pelt
mell, ono,, two three, soil sometimes half a do
zen at
time, in vehicles and on horseback, at
the risk of breaking their necks by tumbling out of
the carriages, or by coming into collision with
each other,' to say nothing of the danger of
running over people who attempted to cross over
from the outside to the inside of the racecourse. One
individual was " spilled" out of a York wagon in
this way daring the afternoon, and his horse dashed
off at full speed around the course, which caused
a great commotion, everybody shouting out to
everybody else to " stop him , " but at the same
time taking good oare to get out of the way of the
frightened equine, who made one 'await round the
course in pretty quick time before be was stopped,
luokily without hurting any one. The fairer por
tion of creation—the ladies—were present in groat
numbers, and formed by no means an unimportant
part of the attraction, and really seemed to take as
much, if not greater interest in the trials of speed
than the gentlemen. A corn doctor created
much amusement by appearing in a towering hat,
formed of two immense red cards, containing an
advertisemeo t. of his " corn medicine," which be
warranted to care anylcind of corns that ever af
flicted mankind, making a rapid extempore speech
upon the miseries inflicted by thelittie tormentors.
According td his dootriee, (toms would instantly
disappear, but whether it would have any influence
upon the corn crop, he did not enlighten his
hearers.
To-day will be the last day of the fair. The
award of premiums will be made at 12 o'clock,
after which exhibitors will commence the removal
of their geode. At 2 o'clook, there will be a grand
trial of speed in harness. over the trotting course,
for a oitisens' purse of $5O. Several good horses
have been entered, and some good trotting may be
expected. It is open for all stallions that have
been entered for exhibition,
The exhibition has been very eucceeslul, and
those who have not attended should pay a visit to
day, as it will be the last opportunity afforded.
.POLITICAL—REPUBLICAN RECEPTION TO
COLONEL 0111.111 C—The torchlight procession to
receive and congratulate Colonel Curtin, which is
to come off on Monday evening next, promises to
be the feature of the canvass, and Colonel Ell
maker, who is the marshal for the parade, is per
footing his arrangements in suoh a manner as to
afford an aniple guarantee for the entire success
of the demonstration. A meeting of anima who
intend to take part in the parade in citizens'
dress wee held on Thursday evening, at' the
Headquarters of the People's party, Chestnut
street, above Sixth. The meeting, which was
quite a large one, in Spite of the inclement
weather, Was called to order by Mr. Kelley mov
ing that Mr. F. M. Adams be called to the chair.
The motion was received with acclamation. A
committee, consisting of Messrs. Willetts, Kelley,
Gillingham, Parker, and Crocker, was appointed
to make a report. After having retired for de
liberation end having been, absent for some time,
the eommittee returned and reported as follows :
They recommended that a committee of fifteen
be appointed to make all necessary arrangements
for the parade, and also thht those who participate
be requested to wear a dark suit. This report
was adopted, and a motion was then made that
the president be empowered to appoint the said
committee. Adopted.
A. resolutiOn was then offered, and accepted,
that the proceedings of the meeting be published
in the papers favorable to the cause of the Pee.
pie's party. The meeting then ad,journed, to meet
again this evening, at 7} o'clock P. M.
IMPUDENCE! Os' THE BRECKINMDG%
THEY THREATEN Ma Nonnsusns.---Yeeterday
morning the candidates nominated by the several
Conventions for the Congressional, Legislative,
and Row offices, in this city, received a letter from
Jesse Johnson, the stamp agent, connected with
the post offtso, containing /sundry interrogatories
as to the intentions of such candidates in reference
to the support of the Reading electoral ticket.
Mr. Johnson calls himself the chairman of the De-
. . .
mooratio National Committee of Superintendence,
and denounces the Douglas electoral ticket as a
bogus concern. The candidates have until the 2d
of October to answer in full the questing . pro
pounded by the interrogatories, and are informed
that if they do not answer satisfactorily by that
time, they need not expect the support of the
Breoktnridgera.
BARN iliMISELI.—About ten o'clock on
Thursday night, a large stone barn, on the farm of
Joese George, on the Plank road, about half a tile
from Hestonville, in the Twenty-fourth ward, was
totally, destroyed by lire, nothing being left but
the bare walls. The loss on the building is esti
mated at $2 500. It belonged to Mr. George, and
was
_Witted in the Pennsylvania Insurance Com
pany. The barn was rented by Mr. George Hell,
who had a large, lot of bay and straw, some grain,
three wagons, and a lot of agrieultural implements
stored in it, which were all destroyed. Hira loss
was $BOO, which is partially covered by insurance
in the Mutual Insurance Company of Lyooming
county. It is not known whether the lire origi
nated through teseident or design.
BiIIMLAIVE AT °LIME:I.—The house of
Mr. John tI Hutchinson, superintendent of the
West Jersey Ferry, at Becloud and Cooper streets,
Camden, was entered about half past three o'olook
on Thursday morning, and robbed of about thirty
dollars In money. The entrance was offeoted
through a second•story back window. The bur
glars proceeded leisurely in their work, lighting
the gas through the house. They then rifled the
pockets of Mr. H. of the money they contained,
and oolleeted together the wardrobe of the family,
veined at $l5O. The cries of a pet parrot finally
awoke Mr. H., when the robbers, becoming fright
ened; beat a retreat, one of them dropping his
plunder in the yard as Mr. H. fired a gun at them.
ANOTHER MAN WHO DOER NOT READ THE
Nawsperans.—Yesterday morning Mr. James
Madison Lindsay, from Jefferson county, N. C.,
and who is stopping at the American Hotel, took
a walk with a polite stranger, who volunteered to
show him the city. Polite stranger conducted the
Southern gentleman to Third and Walnut, and
requested him to wait while he went up into the
Exchange to get somemoney •, when polite stranger
returned he said he wanted to pay a bill of twen
ty-five dollars, and desired Mr. L. to change a
large note. Mr. L had not change enough, but
loaned polite stranger twenty-five dollars, where
upon the latter ascended the stairs, and disap
peared. Mr. Ir. soon found that he had seen the
elephant, and proceeded at once to acquaint the
detectives with his loss.
AGRICULTURAL FAIR IN BUCKS COUNTY.—
The Bucks county fair took place this week, on
Wednesday and Thursday. the first day was
very fine, but on the second the weather was not
propitious. It is estimated that there were 15,000
visitors during the continuance of the fair. Every
department of the exhibition was full. The fruits
and dairy produots wore remarkably fine. There
was a large display of agrionitural implements,
some of the ploughs being remarkably well-
finished. There ware a large number of eminent
horses and cattle on exhibition. Tho display may
be virtually regarded as having been a wonderful
success.
ROBBERY AT CIIIDEN.—On Thnrsday night,
as Mr. Isaac Megonigal was passing along Seoond
street, Camden, ho was attaoked by two men, who
knocked him down and robbed him of several hun
dred dollars. Two men named Williams and Pan
coast were arrested on the charge of committing
the outrage. They were held for a hearing.
ACCIDENT.—On Thursday opening a color
ed man named Tilghman Triplett received a com
pound fraoturo of one of his legs, at the Continen
tal Hotel, by falling a distance of 28 feet, while
engaged at work at the elevator. He was admit
ted into the hospital last evening.
Exploits of a County Treasurer With
Money and a Woman.
We are informed that an official of Highland
oeunty arrived in this city, via the Marietta Rail
road, Wednesday, with another man's wife, fend
$6OO belonging to the county. It was the Inton.
don of the couple to proceed farther westward, but
not calculating the facility with which scandal
travels, their arrangements wore folly known to
others, and when they stopped from the oars at the
depot, they were surprised on being confronted by
the husband of the wife and one of the sureties of
the officer, who kept over them a strict, surveil
lance until they were relieved by the polioo.
parley was held, and a compromise agreed upon,
to this effect : The parties to return to Highland
county, there to settle all diffioulties—Lieutenant
Brockington going along to prevent any new mis
understandings from being raised on the return
trip. The official was very indignant at first being
interferad with in such an unlooked-for way, and
even went so far as to draw a revolver upon the
man he had injured. Iho affair may he arranged,
but as it is one of love chiefly it can never be act
tled.—Cturinnati Glazette, Sept. 21.
Gov. Johnson's Plantation in Georgia.
The plantation of Governor Johnson, the Dou
glas candidate for Vice President, lies in Jefferson
county, Georgia, and consists of 3,652 aorea of
land. It is said to be peculiarly adapted to the
growth of the produota of that latitude particu
larly cotton. In the aggregate the land is valued
at $25,000. There aro upon the plantation 117
slaves, as likely a set of boys and girls as you will
see south of Mason and Dixon's line, and valued
at $93.600. The increase of slaves in twenty-five
years has been 200 per cant. The number of mules
and horses to thirty-efght, worth $3,800 ; value of
cattle and implements about $l,OOO. Thia will
make the aggregate value of the farm and stook
023,500. - From this investment there will be
r aised this year 250 halescotton, valued at $12,600,
bushels of corn, 7,500, valued at $0,500, giving a
tear income of $19,000, besidea supporting in a
:umptuona style about 150 persons, and raising any
'amount of sweet potatoes and garden truck. gene
rally. It ft chiefly managed by his two sons, two
very promising young mem
No Srn7cmtunE inusay.—At the meet
ing of the American Pharmaceutical Association,
of New York, on the lithinst., a paper wee road
by Mr. Barney, of Boston, on the frauds and de
ceptions practised on the public by adulterations of
drugs. In one popular idea, however, says the
report, there is a great error—in regard to the
stryohnine in whisky. In a large number of
whiskYanhlyael made during the pant year, we
have not been able to detect in a single instance
the presence of the least' trace of strychnine, and
we have not been able to ascertain from any relia
ble source that the practise of using stryohnine in
whisky Is ever followed. The fast also that one
part of strychnine will impart a sensible bitter.
noes to 600,000 parts of water would atom to pre
elude its being used for this purpose.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market.
Pirmanztrura, sont. n,
Tne, stock market was rather active to-day.. The
Catawiesa bonds sold freely at 30, and the stook closed
at 1 MG for the old and 4 for the new stook. Mining
shares were better. Bohemian sold at 774. -Railroad
shares were more firm. Pennsylvania sold at 41, Read
ing 34, Beaver Meadow at 05. Norristown Alinehill
60. f.
Morris Canal sold at 60, Delaware Divieton 4111, and
Schuylkill Navigation preferred 24.
The following are the rates of exchange as reported
by:Drexel k Co., 34. south Third street:
Boston , --pane n ram. Savannah ... ha X
New York....par.es .14.prm. Mobile— . iial
igeltimere: ...ultras ~ one. Now Orleans ~P,l
N. washlngton. Xet 3: . Memphis— he N.
Richmond.... Iti'm 5 1 Nashville.... 3iss ....'i
Petersburg .. Nom - ti Rt. Leona.... 4 esl„
Norfolk Nier ;A Louisville .., - 3,,m z ,,,
Wilm.. N. 0. I ells Cmolunati... 34 es U .
Raleigh.N.C. 1 esti; Pittsburg—.. I.6es X
Charleston.. 34es 7i Chloe. to Mel
Treasury . N0te5.............53i at., Ne i % prem.
0.
• '...- 44 • °t 'b'ti ' 16 20
20 Francs— 3 13ai Spanish. ou 00n...- .
h overman ,_ —. _....., 4.66lPatriot do. ....16.16
Land wariants marked very Speoulative ; quotations
unreliable.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal thus explain'
the manner in which .a story about counterfeit bills
originated i "Everybody was astonished last week et
the announcement that counterfeits of various denomi
nations of bills of the North Berwick Bank had barn
nut In circulation in New York. ,e, the bank has Just
gone into operation, euoh enterprise in oottnterfeiting
Mlle that had been issued but a fortnight was regarded
as unprecedented. Upon investigation it was ascer
tained that a countryman from Maine, while visiting
New York, bad been betrayed into a good time, and was
found overcome with the heat and burden of the day,
and with quite a pile of North Berwick Bank bills, fresh
from the bank, all new and crispy, in bin possession
The New Yorkers supposed that' the possession of a
large quantity of new Mlle by a rough-looking man was
evidence of their Spurious character,and at once set
forth the story of the counterfeit. he bills, they were
afterwards informed by those posted in the matter,were
as genuine as the integrity of the good Quaker presi
dent of the bank itself is known to be."
As an iustanoe of a °omelet& failure in begin ear, we
olio the following from alioston vapor :
"The failure pf White, Smith, & (0.. of Northampton,
was assn.:me one. Of Mr. Smith's estate, there was
$2O to divide upon $lB9OO indebtedness. or 7-10 of a
cents on
a dollar ; and on Mr. White's nearly 16
cents on the dollar of (812,276 indebtedness. The as
signees chargeds2,o2o for settling the estate, firmly
came
do to $1,771. and we'e allowed by the court
but 1 100, from which they appealed Ito the Supreme
Court."
The following is the amount of coal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the
week ending Thursday, 6ept.27, 1860:
Total for
Previously this
Total—
To eiame time last year.—.
Tho following is the amount of ooal transported on the
Rehuilkill Navigation for the week ending Thursday,
Sept. 27.1554
From Pork
..... ..........
Schuylkill Have .
Port Chutou—
Ttal for ono 8.905 01
['rem o ind] , this 97205 12
Total.— —.— —,--1,011,780 12
To game time last 962 602 Oa
The shipments of coal over the Huntingdon and
Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending
Fent. 36.1860, amounted to• .. •. •• •• •.. &PRI
Previously thus year..........—..-- 136,223
same date last r0ar..... ..... _»....
Increase - - 48 648
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Salem,
September 28, 1860.
RIPOI7I/1 HT S. B. 'BLATMAICIIR. 314 X Walnut Street.
FIRST BOARD.
!NiO Foram 6s 13154 27 Fenna R— 41
2000 Cat% 5 -...41
2000 do —..b6.30 2 d 0...-. 41
3000 do _..._..b6.20 10 Norristown
1000 do -........ 30 60 'Elmira R. Pre rd.... 18
2000 Sing Cal b0nd5.06.27 2 Beav Meadow.... .66
1091,..d0 • -•,,,,,..,„. 2 .27 100 Reading R
~1,0..2.1%
aa - iga - R..oir;i'
60 do-- Old.. I
1650 do— O I
0 iota 1
11/00 C k A 68V8 . 9:3
3000 d0.....'89-3dy 8. 87
3000 Alf 8..87
180 Morrie Cal—lots-0)
•••.. • • • .
300 Bohemian Mining.. 73i1
6 Kensington Ilk— —.66
10 toity ...... 65.46
BOARDS.
lioroN Penne R
43 Del Div Cni— ..d7U
6 , Morris Cni....
9 St Bk of llaindon..733i'
-• . •
2) do
100 Bohl flay preta... 24
100 do
BETWEE
430 Soh Nov profd.loto 24
4000 Elmira 70-1,5wi1....1011"
3000 c0._,....b5wn...7014
1000 Ches Val To .41
60N9 EOM Nay 6s '82...85
SECOND BOARD.
500 City 6e.. New. 104.); 100 Gala R. 01d.... 1 51.1
_
1000 Soh Nay '82....,.75 '. 50 d 0... 01d..,55 1 1-16
20(9 Penns R. 2dmte....9 3 . 1 3 2 511hellill 64 %
7000 do..2dmte..2dye 9.4 329 Washington Oae.. 23
2000 N Penns R 63..--.74.1. 15 Faura:prefd— 18%
25 Pet Day 261 : learnt. H
1006 Catawieim it 74 —.30 23 Farm & Mean 8k..53
5 Remy Mead0w......65
AFTER
0000 N Penns It 10‘.1.25..1941
CLUEING PR:
Bed. Asked
thiladeletia 6e-111).); 101
k'hila 68
R..—WO% 101
Phda 65...,new.-104 105
Penns 58.-Int off 90% 97
Read It ?:
leading '70.. 9771 8714
Read mWe'cit) an off 913.7 91 3 5
Read ant ea 86— 77 7734
sans R _......... 41 41).
anus R id retto4 03 Rs%
or Cl con dv off 603 6 61
Morc let dy0t1..116 116 J
Solo r 4 60'82 inoff 7534 75
SohuriNavlmsa.B63, .
SolnarlNayaßk. 9 9%
nehurl Nay prr— .2!
Elnura 6
IME=EI
Bier +lrked.
Elmira N....eref.18.1i 181,
Elmira 78 'l3. ..79;. 71
( Long Island FL. 13 1.4%
Leh Cl & N.-11E4 V%
Loh CI & N 8t.0rip.43 , 427
North Penne. R_.10% 1014
rt Penns Rea. . ...743; 70
N Penne It 101. 101 1011:
Catawntee. R......11 ; -16 114
oetawaseellelm b. 207 30a
Frnkf & houttiß.4B 80
Second & Thtrd,.4B 42
Rene & Vine-et.. 38 31
West Phila. Ft.... 57.16 89
rpruoe & I 'ine.-10 11
Green & Coates.... 21%
Cheat & Walnut. 23 ..
New York Stock
xchange, Sept. 28
BOARD.
3.Ecorin
s'oo.Bl.lasoun 68. 791
200001'00u '30.....b3Dr
3000 Eno 3d rat
3000 Mioh s 8 bd... 8104
800 11l Central 41e....10000
100 "'coffin Mad 88.1130 88
360 Y Central .. 903:
200 do---.. b3O 01
100 do alO 9034
lie ... • 9034
900 d0........—.b.10 014
460 Erie Railroad—. 41%
100
do 414
d 0....—-
MI
SOD d0............b10 41
60 d0............830 414'
160 do— —.—. 8311
280 Rudson River 6408
100 Harlem Railroad.- 21.'
20J 231 i
300 do.. • ..... 13fr.
-
200 do
10 Harlem Preferred. 6 7:6 6
WO b3O 64X
100 Mich Centred R.... 705 i
60 Mich 8 Guar stk 860 40
160 do- 4834
100 • d 0........—. 625 4104
20 Panama
100 ill Central R Boy tohl
100 Clay araitts R.. WO 167 i
teoClovecToledo R. b3O 48
.300 Chicago & K 1._... 77X
150 do 78
100 d0......._.`..... 777%
100 783.
100 Obi, Bur. & 90
100 do etiO 90
1 101 1.6011
New York Markets Yesterday.
Ranks are unchanged with moderate sales at $5.60
for Pearls, and S 5. for Foto.
Ftoon.—The market for State Western Flour is with
out important change. The demand for export Is mo
derate. and the home trade is alio operating on a very
limited coals. Receipts ,_21,370 bbls ; sales 15 00(1661s at
l 5 25.55.55 Mr superfine state ; $5.465566 for extra do;
5 2505.36 for superfine Western ; $ 5.45 60 for extra
10 o ; $5 78a5 80 for extra round hoop Ohio. Pouthem
Flour is dull and unobanOed, with salt s of 1 800 •bbla at
165.80116 for superfine Btimore. 48.35et7 for extra do.
6 30a6.40 for Brandywine, 85.9501 for. Georgetown.
.605/78 for .Peteraburg, $6.5007.00 for Richmond.
nada Flour is dub. with sales of 400 bbls at $0 bum
7.60 for extra. Rye Flour is quiet at $3 5004 40. Corn-
Meal is inactive at 53.85 for Brandywine, $3lO for Jer
sey. and slBoilB 60 for puncheons.
Wism.—Wheat as one to two • cents lower on spring.
but other descriptions are unchanged. The demand for
export continues fair ; receipt, 336,939 bush ; sales re
ported thus far 85 000 Minh, embracing red winter West
ern at $1,1701.30; Milwaukee Club at 1.23, and white
Western at $1.34. Corn rather firmer owing to the
small supply. with receipts of .44,012 bush, and sales of
66,000 bush at 66,14068. for Western mixed. Rye is dull
at 75080 c. Barley flat. Oats are quiet at 570380 for
Southern and Jersey, and 28e320 for Western, Canada
and State..
. .
• PriuVrsiorrs.—The Pork market to inaotive, but with.
out material change; sales at 800 for old Mess ; *19.36e
39 37 for new do; *13.95 for olu Prune, and 834 for new
do. Beef is flat and unchanged. with sales of 100 bble at
E7m5.94a4.76f0r country Prime; 8606.10 for country Me s a;
cs3o repacked Western, and 311010011.30 for extra
est. prime Mess Beef and Beef Hams are nominal.
Bacon is dull. cut Meats tare heavy, at 83:493i0 for
shoulders, and 100110 for llama. Lard is very dull, with
sales of 100 oho' at 12Ke13,`yo. Butter sells to a fair ex
tent, at linelage for Ohio, and 16e2W0 for Btato.
Cheese is firiu at 90 1130. •
W litaltY is active and firmer, with sales of 700 Mr,
at MOP 23h30.
Markets by Telegraph.
BALTINIORH. Bout. 98.—Flour firm. Meat dull but un
changed. Corn steady ; mixed 650670. Provisiona dull
and heavy, but unchanged in 1410011. Coffee firm at ICs
(Maio for Rio. Whisky lower ; aslant 220.
Bavarmati. Soot. :T.—Cotton firm ; salts of 420 hales
to-day ; Pales of the week, 4,160 bales. Receipts, 6090
bales. Stook in port, 9.149.
CHARLESTON, Sept.27.—Cotton sales of the week,3.900
hales. Receipts,' 10 000 Wes. The quotations are
fie lower.
CINCINNATI. fle.27.—Flour ; prices firm; sa l es
at $6 0 8.10. Whisky steady, at 16710 Prosutions dull ;
Mess Pork $18; Bacon Shoulders Vic. Money easy;
bills on New York Meads, at 36.
CINCIAN&TI. Vent 28.—Flour unchanged. WhlskY
firm at 182 . Nothing done in Provisione. Money mar
ket unchanged; hills on New York )4.
NEW ORLEADN. Copt 03. —Cotton quiet; gales today
3.20 u bales. at lOggoleio f:r middlings; sales of the
week, 33.000 bates; reoelots 46 220 bales anther 96,000
fur the flame week last Tear: exports, 6,220; total ex
ports. 44,600 ; stook in port. 171,000 bales. Flour firm at
$6 Rine 20. Corn dull at 704286 e. Caffse firm, at 13Ne,
1204 for Rio ; gales of the week, 3 900 bass ; imports,
9260, bags • stook in port, 13,900 against 23,000 begs at
the ammo time lastyear. Sterling exchange. B.Sigra.ric;
bills drawn on bills of lading. 3 ierBo ; bills on New
York gdmoounter): premium. Cotton fteighta to Liv
erpool, hie.
CITY ITEMS.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE NORTHERN ROME FOR
FRIENDLESS CHILDRIN—WO have just received the
seventh annual report of the Northern Home for
Friendless Children, published in neat pamphlet form,
by which we perceive that thus worthy and eminently
humane institution is prospering in Its labors, and re
ceiving a generous recognition at the hands of the
benevolent. This institution, for those who are not
aware of the fact, we may state has the creditable dis
tinction of being officered and managed exolusivoly by
a number of devoted Christian ladies army city ; its
omef officers being Mrs. E. W. Mutter, (president;)
Mrs..l. W. Claghorn and Mrs. J. Wiegand, vice presi
dents; hire. It. Hammett, treasurer; Mrs. A. V. Mur
phey, recording secretary ; and Mrs. George Duffield,
Jr.. corresponding secretary. From the report we learn
that there are at IA present time 114 boys and 12 girls
in the institution; also, that since the. opening of the
Home, coven years ago, over thirteen hundred children
have in some degree shared ita beneficence. The col
eatlona made by the ladies daring the year are °seemi
ngly oreditable,no legato the Industry and perseverance
of themselves than to the generosity of the donors.
3UOOOBB to the Northern Homo !
THE GIitHAP INVENTION OF THE ATE.—It le
seldom that any new invention is given to the world in
widish so large a portion of the human family aro in
terested, as is the case with the dewing Machine. The
advantages of using this instrument, whether for manu.
frioturing purposes, or in'familice, oan not be over-esti
mated, whether viewed to the light of economy, com
fort, or health. Every head of a family chould make a
'dewing Machine one of his first needs to be eared for.
In hundreds of families In this city, where formerly all
t h e hewing hex been given out to tie .done at more or
less expense, smile the intreduotion of the maohine, the
pleasurable pastime,l which sewing is matte by their
use, has stimulated a very important feature of demesne
economy, so that, in foot, the most of an instrument is
I ory soon saved by its own earnings This is especially
true when parties are careful to prooure a first-rate
machine. suet', fdr..esatuple, as are manufactured and
sold by Messrs. Wm. P. Uhlinger & Co., No. 028 Arch
etre:d. As we have already demonstrated, these gen
tlemen make too best and most durable machines, and
cell them at a very handsome percentage lower than
the ;same quality of metrumente can be bought else
where, They are 'pow ironing more of them probably
than any other ono concern in the Union.
A WORD TO FATHERS, BROTRIRS, SONS, AND
Locum— We hero had a fair share of experience in
the ospacuty of each of the above named personages,
and, with oar eharameristio reputation fur veracity,
our adviceln the following -matter may bo of can ice.
It Is this: If a father—we mean a father who has chil
dren that havelhe wisdom to"know their own father"—
will spend, well say from one; two, to ten ehillings, or
so, on Saturday evening, at the popular conical one ry
establishment of Magma. &11. Whitman a Co.. Se
cond street below Chestnut he will go home with tho
means In his pocket, or munewhere else, of making a
mighty happy family.
,If he is a brother, in him do
ditto, and his sisters will give him the name of Wing a
" TM kind brother," which in a very good reputation
to have, and more especially when it can be omitted
and brightened at so moderate a oust. It he is a non,
and hae a mother living, he can depend upon it that an
oupeututtiti Co.'s. will multiply
the matentalemilsei s *CWChaliere make the bona
better men. And forn!lever, whether learned or sin=
Me, the inanwho hetenot yetdmoovered that the beet
legialleatbia in the world for developing the afreetteest
is a Penises of Whittrian'a confectionery, he has yet to
learn the alphabet' of lovetmaking. In short, B. G.
Whitman
& Ceig, an indispensable institution for
keeping in their orbits the enztre system of domestio
happiness, and the sooner good people learn this feet
the better."
Mils , GOODS AT OAKsonDS'.—For the latest
novelties of French, English, German, and Ame-
noon manufacture, in the way of Hate and Cape for
gentlemen, Hate for inhume and children; Shoes for;
lathes and misses ; Famishing Goode for gentlemen
Furs for ladies, and a variety of other ohoioe artioles,!
we refer our readers to " °Words'. under the Conti- 1
nental." The late invoices of all - the above olassel'er
floods are well worthy a visit from alt who admire;
the beautiful in wearing apparel.. And the extensive
manner in which these gentlemen carry on all their
operations enables them to gen at more rea•oeable
prince than are usuaby charged for lean elegant goods,
POWDLTON FAIR —We noticed, among other or.
tiolee exhibited at the Fair, two magnificent Pianos,
made by Haines Bros., New York, and exhibited by M.
George L. Walker, of this city. Them Pianos received
the first premium, and were universally admired for
their splendid tone and beautiful finish by the thou
sands who saw them.
Mr. Walker and Prof. Herbert performed a number
of duets on two Pianos in a style which evinced great
skill, and proved them to be true artiste. Mr. Walker's
ware-rooms aro at the S. E. corner of Beienth and Arch
streets.
PLATED FRUIT STANDS, Vegetables Dishes, En
ttee Dienes, Soup Tureens, Salvers, eta, at wholesale
and retail, by E. W. Carryl & Co., manufacturers, 71 4
Chestnut street. .
"PASSION SHOULD n 6 CORSO iw PRODENCI."—
The passion for squandering money as fast Be received
is cured in many by prudently depositing in The Frank
lin Saving Fund, No. 136 South Fourth street, below
Chestnut, Philadelphia all theirmoney not immediately
needed in procuring the necessaries of life, in the place
of carrying it about them, or having it near at hand to
spend as temptation abr.. And in so doing they ac
quire babas of economy cad thriftiness, producing plea
sure to themselves, azd affording comfort to those
around them. This Saving Fund never suspended, and
receives and pays, in gold, silver, or notes, as may be
desired, any amounts, large or email. with fire per cent.
interest, without notice. Bee advertisement, in another
column.
Orrnisgratt UNION.--The mend annual concert
of prayer for the unity of the spirit will take place on
Monday. October 1, in the Church of the Epiphany,
Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. All evangelical Curls
tian denominations are ia•rited to be present and par
ticipate. See advertisement in anotner column.
OAR ORCHARD ACID SPRING WATER.—This we-
Tons. Cwt.
...... 41.792 02
—.1,426,960 13
teeie gaining great celebrity. and the demand for it
Is increasing rapidly. Its beneficial character is at
tested by thousande, and it is pronounced by distin
guished physicians to be superior to any other medi
cinal Spring Water n'oviin vie. - The Almon miraculous
mires which it has performed lead us to believe that it
is destined to become extensively used in the treatment
of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fail to
cure. Its curative properties are established beyond
question, and we feel secured that it must, to a great
extent, supersede many of the artificial compounds of
the day. We recommend those of our readers who may
be suffering tram general debility. or from any of the
diseases for which this Water ts prescribed, to give it a
trial. nee advertisement. • myn-sly
1,498,761 16
Tone. Cwt.
•..---- 7 826 oo
-•---. 1,873 00
..... 27.679 CO
....... 1,627
PEARL and Ivory Handle, Table and Dessert
Knives and Carvers, with silver-plated blades, at
wholesale and retail. E. W. CARRYL & CO,
711 . Chestont street.
271
.-.. 90,62.5
Bow En's IkinDIOATID Fiae are an effielent re
medy for all derangements of the bowels. habitual eon,
tiveness, mok and nervous headache, dyspepsia, piles.
&o. Persons of nedentary life should always use them
They are reliable and safe, and do not debilitate ; can
be taken at all times without inconvenience. They con
tain no mercury : pleasant to the taste. One fig has a
laxative intact, while two figs are sufficient to produce
an active purge. Prepare d only by 0. 0, Bower, Sixth
end Vine, and sold by leading Druggists. Price per box
is 373 i cents. i f
PAIR Ginovans, Sr._ Loam, Sept. 25=At the
National Fair, this day, the find premium was , award
ed to the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine.
THE PROGRESS OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.—
Lord Renfrew will reach Cincinnati to-night. On Mon
day ho will be in Pittsburg'''. and on Triesdlik he will
come on to Harrisburg. He will not approaoh nearer
than that point to Philadelphia "for it - meek ; but in the.
meantime gentlemen and youths can procure for them
selves elegant fall garments at the Brown-Stone Clothing
Hall of Rookhill & W ilson, Noe. 603 and 605 Chestnut
street, above Sixth.
READ!
Fortune does not change men, it only unmeeks them
Corksorowe have sunk more people than cork jaokets
„ .
will ever keep'uP•
Many a swestly-fitainoned mouth has been disfigured
and made hideous by the fiery tongue within it.
Happiness is like a pig with a greased tail, which
every ohe'runs after, but nobody cah hold.
Bargains in elegant clothing at the one price fashiona
ble emporium of Granville Stokes, No. 07 Chestnut
street.
A•valuablo gift is presented with each purchase.
LSRECII4I, NQTIOES.
UNDER &Mill!, AND DRAWERS, in large
oomptioing - Bilk, Morino,-Lamb's Wool, and
Shaker knit, with a large aaeortment or other goods
for gentlemep, for sale by WINCHESTER k'CO.,
ICJ-30 706 CaIsEiTNUT Sh
Da. S. 1210STETTEEI'd ORLBBRATRD F.SOlif
sca BITTEIIS is one of the greatest strengthening pre
parations extant. It is especially adapted to thole who
are afflicted with the Paver and Ague. or any other dis
eases arising from a disordered condition of the diges
tive organs. - For Fever and Ague there ii, verbal" no
m.". 4 . 1. - 1 - 1 .1 world equal to it, as it enter. austere.
and replenishes - the blood, lir ki.k-in_ao important to
bring about a healthy aotion in dietaries of this nature.
The Bitters are now among the most popular, and at the
same time, valuable specifiee in the medical world. In
recommending it to the gables, we are fully conscious of
doing them a greet service, knowing as we do, their
many excellent qualities. and sure and speedy action us
all cases where the disease is caused by the Irregularity
of the digestive oigene. A trial will same for the most
sceptical.
For male by Druggists and dealers generally every
where. DYOTT k CO., Agents, 212 North SECOND
Street, Pluladelphia. ltd&W
BRONCRMS.—This sure forerunner of
Consumption can be inetantly relieved sad permanent:
ly cured by the use of Dr. J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE
TAR and IRON and SULPHUR POWDERS. The Olive
Tar allays pains, and heals liminess and inflammation,
and the Iron and Sulphur Powders converts the waste
or worn-out particles of the Blood into gases, which
are ejected from the body by the pore, instead of being
deposited a. Phlegm. The testimonials of many pro
minent and well-known moons are contained In a
,Piimphlet, which will be sentfres by moil to any ad
dress. See advertisement in this paper. Bold by all
druggists, and by DYOTT & CO., No. 232 North
SECOND Street. ' sel2-tf
SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST
CoraraNy.—Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania.
RULES.
I. Money is received every day, and in any amount,
large or small.
2. FIVE PER CENT. interest is paid for money from
the day it is put in.
3. The money is always paid hack in GOLD whenever
it is called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Administra
tors, Guardians, and 0t.44E Trustees, in large or small
sums, to remain a long o short period.
5. The money received from Depositors is invested in
Real Estate. Mortgages, Ground Rents, and othe r &st
ollen ?marines.
6 Oficeopeneveryday—WAL.NUTStreet,southwee
corner Third street, Philadelphia.
SEAMEN'S SAVING FEND—NORTE WEST
CORNER SECOND and WALNUT STREESS.—DOOOSII.3 re
ceived in small and large amounts, from all classes of
the community, and allows interest at the rate of Fl VE
PER CENT. per annum.
Money may be drawn by cheeks without loss of in
terest.
Of f ice °nen &dlr. from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Satutday until nine in the evening. President,
FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and &watery, CHAS
M. MORRIS.
ONE PRlci CLOTHING OP THE LATEST
STUNS, made in the best manner, okereesSi for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST yelling mutes marked in
Plain Pikuree. AR silo& =ideal) oraerwarranted satis
factory.. Onr ONE-PRICE system is 'Wetly adhered
to. MI are thereby treated alike.
ee23 ly • JONES h. CO. 504 MARKET Street.
ALL MOULD not fad to read the adver
tioement of Prof. WOOD In to-dar a caner. nut-tt
SALA3fANDEI FIREPROOF SAPES.—A very
arge assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at yea
onable prim, No. 304 CiltißEN UT St., Philadelphia.
au23 tf E VANS & WATtiON.
GREAT IMPBOTEMENT IN SEWING MA
cricas—An adjustable speed, to run slow or fast, for
manufacturing and family - use. Prices reduced to SZO
and upwards. LADD, WEBSTER. er. CO.,
EOM 6twam• 0 CREeTNUT street.
GROWER & lIAEERR CELEBRATED
NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES.
The Bost in Use for Fannl) SeivinF.
No. 730 CHESTNUT Street, Philadolphilt. nu27-ly
BENNWPT—PHILLIPS.—September 9.1860. by Al
derma J. Baker, Mr. A. L. Bennett and Mies Ru
men Phi Him all of this oily.
C UMMING—M i KR.-On the Philadelphia. lrman G.
Moore, riamuel T. Cumming, of to Mita
Louma M. Mow, daughter of J. R. Moor, 147aq., of Al
lentown. Penn'a.
COLLINS—GRANSBACK.—On the 23th met, by the
Rev. George Duffield, Ansel C. Conine to Mita Annie
0 ranetraok. of this city k
.
HARM E —ADAMS —On the s)th of September. at
Camden, N. by W. B. Atintion Mayor. Mr. Jim
thee harmer to Mies Mary Adams , all of Camden coun
ty. New Jersey.
DIUNHA3I—oAT.—Sept. 24 by Rev, Jame, Cunning
ham, Hosea H. Dunham, of New Brunawnik, N. J., and
Annie Matilda Oat, Nineteenth ward, Philadelphia.
DIED.
MUMUJAIN,—At Mantua, on the morning of the 28th
inst.. Mr. John U. elolßullin, aged 64 yearn.
Tho friends of the family are invited to attend Ina
funeral, at 2 o'clock, P. ST., on Monday, October let.,
from Ma residence, B. B. corner Thirty-math and Bridge
streets. Services in the Prebbyterian church corner
Thirty-fifth and Bridge atreots. Interment at' Wood
land Cemetery.
PER.—on Thuredas, the 27th instant, Col. Wit •
ham J. Lionel., in the 62th year °lbis age.
sister,uneral will Pat t erson No
the residence of h s
Ms. R. M., No. 1619 Locust Street, on
Monday. October let., at 10 A. M. His friends, and
those of the family, are reepeotfully 'invited to attend;
without further notice. The interment to take_place at.
the Presbyterian Burying Ground. Arun aboze Fifth.**
DAVlB.—un the morning of the 28th inst., Mrs. Hew
lah Davis, aged of scare.
Phe relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend her funeral, front the residence of her eon in
lay:. Mr. Peter Phil. Saar to Delaware county, on Filet
da (80th inst,,) atIO o'clock..
AYNE.—tin the 27th lust Alice P., wife of Edwin
. Payne, in the 31st year ofher age.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1803 Lee
street, Righteenth , above Chestnut, this (Saturday) af
ternoon, at 1 o'clock,
11A itMER.—On the 25th instant, Mr. George 8., son
of the Rev. Samuel, Y. and Clarissa N. Harmer, in the
27th year of hie age. • •
Funeral from the residence of his uncle, Jacob ROOM
Bowman Street, near the tenot, Uerinantown, en Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
MARTIN.—QS the 26ih instant, Dr. Charles H.
Martin.
Funeral from Ins late residence. No. 92 Hamilton
street, Allentown, Pa., on this Saturday) morning at 10
o'clook.
.
8 I'hUBL E.—On the 26th Instant, Mary, daughter of
Nrllinm and Francis Stra ble, in the 6th ) ear of her age.
Funeral lmm the residence of her parents, in liart'a
lane, above Front street road, on Sunday alit rmion, at
2 o'clock:, ,
,
1,,k151.13 . .—0n the Rath instant. Delilah. 'widow of the
late Jacob Lamb, in the 47th year of.her age.
[Ohio and Indiana _mere please copy.)
t.On D.—At Frankford. on thel7th instant, Mrs. Ell
-7n bath Lard in the 67tli year nt her age.
Funeral 'from her late residence. in Leper street,
between Pine and Unity, on this (Saturday 1 afternoon,
at 3o'clook.
_
• • • • • • .
WAtiti•Eft.—On the 27th instant. Eliza M , (isolator
of William and Blies Wagner, aged 4 years aml 6 rap's.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, Fifth and
READ!
Muitum En Parvo
MARRIED.
hloiCean streeteibetrow Cartel, -First - wardiaoll Saudi,
afternoon, at 4 restock.
A DANteSON.- I Cht tke 27ttt 'instent, Janie H. Adamson,
in the 20th 'pear of her age. -
Funeral from the residence of her, father, Jamas
Adamson, 2012 Cambridge street, on this (Saturday) V
ternoon, st 3 o'clock. -
BRA ULEY.r-On the 27th institntaohn Bradley, aged
28 years.
Funeral from [delete resideline, Federal' street,
east of G ray ' s Ferry toad , on this (daturday ) marine.
at pri clock. -
• GREGORIE.--On Fourth-day I morniitg: 2801 tent.
at his residence, 818 Carpenter street,. Collation. New
Jersey. W'lllam Gregory, aged 88years.
Funeral from the Friends' meeting Houieh eornevai
Fourth and Green streeta, on First day afternoon, at . 2
o'olook. • ' -
. .
7111.161BURG.—Cn the 27th instant. Mary Aunt, ehtest
dairsbter of William H. and Elizabeth Reinhart, itsed
yearer.lo months. and 17 dele.•
inneral from the residence of —her earanla..l,ll27
Christian street. this (Saturday) morning. at 10 o'clock.
.H.IFSOHNEICAR,—etiddetiI2. on the 26th meant.
Sarah a., daughter of John, and Susan Alligliter.
in the 16th r ear of her age. -
Funeral from the residence of het [Wiwi
32t Qa
tano street, on to-morrow (Sunday)' morning, ad.'la
o'clock.
3/1011RNINg G 01) ) FOR /ALL.-
Black Amolines, Naps Anglais, Arntire,Cash
meres.
Lumn's Merinos, Cashmeres. Bombazine s. Tennison, Monrselines. Sombesines,yelnur lets:
Satin tie Chines,Paraniattee.BoinnsameAlseertg,
Second Mourning Corded Milanese,.
Venetielmeas Orendrillyi &o.
Mack and Purple Paris Printed - Mousseline Be
Laing. and Cashmeres.
Blank and White liatt Be Laines.lBl(oe9lN , •
N & SON, Mourning Storer.
se4 No. 918 Chestnat'speet.
CHURCH' OF THE rwrisackssolit--
b11;LON street a above Twelftlec- Bertirehar ao.
pemal Barmen et 4 P. Si. by the Rev. R. A. CAROM: 4
Bubierst, " Almost a Christian." "I he Rector will Ikea
(D. V./ breach at 1031' A. ht. end 734 P. bf. • The "seats
are free at 4 P. U. These afternoon 80TV101115 wilt be
continued rill further _notice, and are-esppoially,in
tended for, those ;who are anxious concerning their
• 11.
CHRISTIAN - UNION—THE SECOND
Annual Concert of Prayer for the-Unity of the
11 :11C rwall be observed on MONDAY. October 1. The
g.
first meetin wilt bn held at 9. o'clock A,_ll.,is the
CH URA.III OF THE EPIPHANY.- CHESTNUT and
FIFTEENTH Puente • the second Aseeting at 12.
in the BAP /18T.CHURCH, BAPBN/111 Street,toPo l w
Ninth and the third_ meeting_at I P. AL , in the UNION
METRO/MKT citultuLl, FoURTH Street, below
Arch. Ch , istigns Of all Evangelical Denominations
are cordially incited to be present. - "?
ALFRED HEWN.
Chairman of Committee. .
A. COOKMAN . Secretary. sed9
REV. RALPH( wrLus, OF MAke
SOSO'. Monmouth county, N. will
H,
rn
wtreach
rFirat Reformed Dutch t.huielk, our. of BEV NT
and SPRING GARDEN atroeta. 'ru-MORRO W. (Sab
bath.) in the Morning, et 10% o'clock, and in the
Evemng at 735 o'clock. -
DTSPIRITLIALOIM.—THE "HEY. JOHN
PIERPUNT, of Maystehtutetts, will _give his
closing lectures at BAttlBol4-taT.H.taLl.. Oil SUNDAY,
at i 0.3,1 A. M. stud TH P. H. AAAllestolt 5 assla, - it"
MNOW JIB TliZ Timm wo evascalaz
for stook in a Dew Building and Loan Boedstr.
iourned meeting of the Eighth bt• George Bubo
mg_ and Loan Society will be held at Ward's Bidet.
CHERRY Etreat shove THIRD, on Tuesday evening.
October 2, at 73A o'olock, for the ,rumee of disposing
of the stook. At which timepersons ihisiring to Jolts
Building bopiety, based on liberal principles, end VW
beet In thin city, are invited to attend and aid:4:3obn foe
stook JOHN VOLRMAK, Yresidant.
JOHN DRI PPS. Becieretarr• sel9-3V
AvrEkr.toN!' , TirE• MEMSZAS' Op
'.1.3
the YOUNG hibNtd DOUGLAe r uketrom B will armerable et their :Hoorn, tine evening et
6.4 o'clock, to proceed to hometown Kampen .will
please be punctual. F. A. VAN CLEVE, ereeideet.
3. B. RONEY. beoretary - Itom
REPUBLICAN INVINCIII&SFAT.
I—DH. !—D. URA Hlas trail/eat
grLinooln and finuilin Central Club. of Chao.
Illinois, will present to the club a Photograph or Lin
coln addressing • weer-tog in front of •bis ream=
THIS (Saturday) 44v.eNtrie, .1 , 8 •otologh: -
quarters, SS V.nriTit and uIIbSTN UT
(cEO. INMAN RICHE, heal.'
Bas.r.Rociusit. See. _ _ -
WT
O 0
D TH LDER!MOATH E
w L' thm OH e MA u M i E
I:ELMIRA RAILROAD COMPANY.
A meeting of the Chattel Mortgage Doollieldereerill'
be held on FRIDAY, the sth of October, IMO. at It
o'clock A. M.. in Hoorn No. 16. Washiaatoa Beading.
No. 174 South THIRD BPeet. to hear the report tele—
gard to the lease of chattels Intel, executed by the /.1-
Ifi l3T a gl d eit ' l l ire m lttli t nti l te l eOTlP ' el v reVo . ttitegat Bond
howers. JOSEPH HeltßfeoN, JR"
sels , Stif •
n
STATEMENT OF THE-. WAWA; BANK.
as rennirod by the 1300011C1 notion or the Act of
Ireneral Assembly of this Commonwealth, aPPIDY 4 4
the 13th dar of October, A. D. 1867.'
Amount of loant7raddieceunta. , ...--......-1053,4913 It
spoo, .... .
* ea 611 02
due from o t her banks.... 61.499
of notes in . 69,196
depodta, including belances,elne
- to other - bank5.:.... ........_....:441;433 73
PILILADEL,RIA, September 28, 3664,
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA,ss:. • • •
1. James Lesley, Cashier of the Onion.ll e r,
being, sworn. depose and say that the &Odes -
meet is correct, to the beat of my knowledge and be ef.
JAMES lANLEY, Cashier.
Sworn before me, this 28th day of September, A. D.
It • P.C. ELPI4KER. - Pfotary ?Abbe.'
. . .
WTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
CONTRIBUTORS' TO -THE YOUNG- HAWS
ITUTE will he held at-No. o3ie WALNUT
on MONDAY, October let, r,t 12% o'elftk. - when the
enowil report of the Board of Trustees will be submit- '
ted, end an eleetton for trainees Geld
L..RBEIN.
Seore tire of the Board of Tnoteee-
W. MARCH.. TO' THE MUM OF THE
UNION."—The Democratic citizensithe
OND WARD will asipintile on DATIMAIIT If
-ING, 23th inst.. at 7 o'clock. at Neal,'. , mert , and
CARPENTER Streets, for the purpose of march, .in
torch-hght arcoateion. to the 61.1 AND CONOME 4 -
810NAL MASS MEETING at FIFIII end 80111 , EN ,
ntreete. The friends of Don- H. D. FOSTER, Wadi .4.
LEHMAN. and the entire t art, ateinviteekto lonia.
pate. H. A. titLDßAjthttahal. r .
&WAGS DA , r.. ?. Atizem . ,-.- ...
Wit. N. Ti e n at.Lit nur. , 7_ : _ , ' 'awn.,
eorccGRAND RALLY OF THE DEMOCRA
CY OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH WARD, in
of, the gidhcel REPAY IL FOA CAR awl toe
whole Demoora o Ticket. et the" BLUE PELL P/0_
TEL. Darby. plink d. on SATURDAY EVEPINti.
Sal/C.2C. at 7. 0 otoot. -
Fon. A. V. Earsnu. henry M. Beckett, Col.-Mace
Leech. Col. Thou. Fitzgeraid, Lied other., will eddy es
the meeting. eelf-St•
_WUNIVERSITY Or PETTISYLVANIIL..
LAW ASTARTE:
end or tbie Imitate on will oe cm the ,it
o Molter aest.-.The f are • militias 0I
leotairee •
Roe. GEURGRSIKARSMOOD--" Lateniatioesi.tkes
stiturionet,aed Cm! paer. - - - •
Prof. P. hicC ALL— Pleadjag awl treottetb"
Prof. E. aPEIICAR. N t.t wCS—" Keel tetade
Corweyanome.'
The introdeetdrir leetareVrill be delivered ost
September eS, at* o'clock P. M., at the lomat female
room. by Prof:X. Spencer Miller.,
arOFFICE OF THE CATAWISSA SATE
ROAD Co., ' n. aos wn_up UT Strest.—Hottee
eby given to all holders of Mounties of the Cala
%vim. Williamsport, and Brie hadroad Company. that
a decree of the bupreme Court of this btats for the dis
charge of the Receiver of the mid Railroad has thisday
been made, and that the new company. Is now in
to issue certificates of stook to all parties entitledre
ceive the same, upon the surrender of the et:Urinates.
bonds, or securities now held by them, according td the
terms of the resolutions and agreements made.
By order of the President, WM. R. MEIER,
Treasurer and Seoretary.
PIIILAD L., Sept. 7,4, 136). - se26-tutha3t
grOFFICE OF' THE PHILADELPHIA
AND READIED RAILROAD COMPANY.
MAica,UNI.
The holder* ofthe bonds of this Commoy, Du/so 1.
1860, can now receive. upon mastication et tale 0n0e,19
per cent. /Amish: man the terms steardedjimeiree
ter attached.
The holders ere Atm entitled to the Windt p fs Unit
ing Fund or SIDMO per tomum.mior*Dol id al the
stockholders at their annual meeting, held amary I,
18e0, and in pursuanceof the central tomtered Into be
he company and duly record:d it to carry the same into
feat. • A. B DFORAWlreeenrer. •
CIROULA t
Notre re Ike HotdeirritY elpAis andßim •
_ie
Railroad Company Montage Baas, due ,Twilt
These bonds are severed by the first mortgages GaAs
road, amounting in the aggregate .to 113,041.090.. Ths
net revenue for the last naoax yeas iratips_titnee tim
amounts( the annual interest on Min tends. • •-•-•
The managers propose to extend them for a pen dof
twenty fears , the holden retaining the bond s the
security of the mortal's., in the ipreoisteondition in
which they are now held, Fresh sheets ointemons for
the interest, payable half-yearly, will be tweed,
A bonne of 10 per gout. will begiven to the holden,
consideration of their meeting to the attention. The
bonus will be paid in cub to the bearers of the bonds,
on their signing a receipt and preseatins their reeves
tive bond. at the once of the Company, or to its agent%
to endorsent.
Forms o receipt and endorsement will bie
01 application.
BY order of Ike Board of Man‘e.rs,_
ml-tf W. 11. MoILAIIENNit. Secretary.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
BEE FOURTH . PAGE
ARRIVED.
Steamship Phineas Somme, Matthews. 46 hours ftom
Boston, with mdse to .11 Winsor. Passed ship Walloon.
from Liverpool, below the Buoy on the Brown, in tow
of tug America.,
Brig Orison Adams. Yorks. 20 dare from Portland.
with plaster to E A Solider & Co.
Brig On olio. Tabbutt. 10 days from Penland. with
rdg h te r t toE A Bonder & Co.
•
Adolph
Hugel, Mason 6 days Dom Boston, with
mdses° to Twelis & Co.
Bohr Georgia, Sweet, 7 days from liewburyport, with
moss to WONt.
Soar E F Lewis. Yorke. 10 days from Portland. with
Plaster to ;taker & t olsom.
Bohr Starlight. Yorke. 10 days from Portland, with
cluster to B a :louder &
Bohr 8 M Shaddick, Virdimrns. t days from Middle
town, Conn, with stone to Thom Mansfield.
Bohr Mary. Rickard,. 1 day from Camden, Del, with
corn to Jae L Bewley &. Co.
Barge Young Ameries,..lloushton. 9 days from Al
bany, with mote to Daniel McCarthy.
CLEARED.
Behr R L Tay. Shooard, Boston, L Rothermet Co
Bohr C Poynter. ktopllne. Bridgeport, do
Bohr B D Phalhee, Bryan, Kingston. do
DT TELEGRAPH.
WEGTESPOLMEge of Vie Press.)
O
Arrived, brig Ellen, from Etantoe. a w YORK, Sept 20.
BOSTON Sept
Arrived, ships Polar Btar,. from
i Clionitai Princess
Hosed , from Liverpool; bark• Orla ndo; from Bigeriori
A y ree; Wyinan, from Burinam; brig artha Worthing
ton, from eurinam,
BALTE4OIS E. Sept r.
Arrived , Btearonbin Baltimore, from Havana 22d Mat.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Arizona. Smith. tierce- for New Orleans,
was spoken ;P t 1' Al 25th inst cfl Charleston Bar.
Steamship Boston, Croaker, henoe, arrived at New
York yesterday.
Steamship Kangaroo, Brooks, cleared at Few York
yesterday for Liverpool.
Steam:lop Mello, Inglis, for Liverpool, sailed from N
York yesterday.
Steamship Bremen, Wessels. for Bremen, cleared at
New York yegteruni.
Steamahir Tennessee, Forbes, cleared at New York
yesterday for New Orleans
coin Sword Fish. Crandall, from New York for Hong
Kong. passed AnhorJuly 11.
Stop Phantont:Stergent. from New York for Shang
line, passed Anner Jule 17
Ship lndiaman, Smith, from Manilla for New York,
passed Anjler July )13.
Bask Rebecca. Michener, for Buenos Ayres, oleared
at New York yesterday.
Bark C B Truitt, Sou% for Montevideo, oleared at N
York yesterday.
Bahr J S Lee, Corson. from Mobile for Boatonovas
spoken 26th inst, lat 32 45. long 77 SS.
Bohr Bay State, hence, before reported ashore below
r oaten, got off- and anchored ur the Bonds 27th inst.
Bare 1/ (1 Floyd, Racked, and Evergreen. Potter.
from Delaware City, arrived at New Bedford 27th inst.
IPSehrs Golden Rod, Connell', for Philadelphia. and C
ft Vickery. Babbitt, for Baltimore. sailed from New
Bedford 2711 i inst.
Bohr Mary J Hoyt, Hamilton, from Pensacola, was at
Segue. 16th inst-
Bohr Cicero, Burrows, sailed front Fall River 26th met
for Philsomphia.
Bohr Challenge,Hall, from Vlnalhaven for Philvdel--
phis. sailed Com _Newport 2tith inst.
Bohm John Barnum. Hatt, A Hendersen,Grp -- WOll,
Naiad Queen. Hume. ti hl Smith, Mills, and W
venson. Mears, mailed from Providence Illth inst. for
Philadelphia.
Bohr Abner Taylor, Tapley, cleared at Benton 2 1 116
inet for Philadelphia, to load for Cubs.
Bohr J C Brooks, Graffam, hence, twitted at ftrtiaatt
26th inst. . .
Boht Ida V McCabe, Pickup. hence, f s
and Dilatush, Bartlett, hence for NeeencOokk neW
ran Wth met.
Rat=;l
tM=I
.
Schr H Werbrook. Littlefield, cleared at New YorN
rent
4111% Y r Win l ei l ,Vri l let B ;heneo,arnvedat New Yet k
reeterdal•.
MONSIEUR ALEXANF.ER DE -170.
LOWSKI, PIANIST, COMPOSP.II, and Wigsyil,_
181% inform his theme end - the publio that he has
commenced: his course of nistruotion ou_thiskiienif. anti
In Pinging. in Philadelphia. By Mona. WolomdPs me -
thOd. a nelson having a slight knowledge of Magid Will
speedily be enabled to read it with kgel oi lairnd
execute operatic' and classical mama with' Sand bril
liancy. As to the Vocal part by hip way - 0 eviogai z ei m ,
he arrives at most extraordinary - results, Tom er. the
voice powerful as Well as deal rile, and the singer is ena
bled to vocalize tne most difficult passages with Pass,
arase ß facihty. and nerfeetion of tone Mona. Wo
lovrekt has sires& proved, by his numerous pupils last
Beeson. what could be done by his new mode of Instruc
tion, which hes matte the greatest sac am inn in Eampe.
These who wish to eve 1 the vas of tins rarennethod
should apply at once. at his mei ROCK., Tut /possum.
Street. between 10 and 12 A. ~ every day, d3undsys
ogooPled. setivesir