Tib't FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1865 MEETING OF THE UNION STATE CEN - TIME COMMITTEE. BEDFORD, PA., Aug• 19, ISG.S. The members of the Union State Central Committee, appointed by the recent Con vention at Harrisburg, are redueSted tO Meet at NO. 1105 Chestnut street, Philade], phia, •on THURSDAY, the 31st day of Au gust, 1865, at ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of organization and the transac tion of such other businesS as may claim their attention. A full alte4ance is earnestly requested. JOHN CESSNA, Chairman Union State Central Committee. THE UNION NOMINEE FOR MAYOR. The uominationof MORTON lYteMtcuAnt., the distinguished editor of the North Ame -I.fran, for Mayor, will receive the cordial approval of the community. Re has been so long and so thoroughly identified with the interests of our city, and has so zeal ously and _ faithfully labored to promote them, that it would be difficult to find another citizen equallywell qualified to fill with dignity and and ability the important position for which he lms.been desivonted. He .possesses in an eminent degree every requisite qualifieation, .uniting to superior executive ability a--vast fund of information on all subjects appertaining to the duties that will devolve upon him, and an earnest desire to promote the Welfam of the people among whom he has spent au - aetive, useful, and honorable life. The Mayor of our mag nificent city can exercise a vast influence for good or evil upon its destiny; and we but echo the general sentiment in de claring that the powers entrusted to him Can be safely and wisely placed im the hands of the nominee. - • THE SENATORIAL AND KEGISLA. I'VE CANDIDATES. We give below a brief sketch of the nominees of the - Union party for the State Senate, and of some of the candidates for the Assembly. JACOB E. RIDGWAY, renominated for State Senator in the Second district, was born in Salem, J., in 1824, and was originally a carpenter and builder. Ile was elected to the Common Councils of this city for three successive terms, and was a member of the Assembly in 1860 and 1661. He was a member of the State Senate for the three years' term which ended with the termination of the session of 1865. He has been prominently identi fied with one of our passenger railroad en terprises, and is entirely a self-made man. GEfIRCE CONNELL, renominated in the Fourth Senatorial district, was born in Greene county, Pa., in 1815; in an old fori, built to protect the early settlers against Indian attacks. He received a collegiate education, at Washington, Pa.; and Corn menced active life as a merchant, in Pitts burg. He removed to Philadelphia in 1842, when lie became a real estate dealer, and subsequently - studied law with HENRY E. WALLACE, Esq. Ile was first elected to the Senate, in 1859, and re-elected in 186 - 1 We have not space to describe at . length hi. 3, useful career, but can only briefly mention that he was the founder of the Mount Mo rich Cemeicry; and the originator of the stay law of 1861. In the First Legislative district, the nomi nee, GEORGE GEEGHAN, has never held a political office. He has hcen emp'oyed in ]he Navy Yard as a workman, and some times as a clerk. In the .Fourth district, the nominee, WILLIAM W. WATT, was born in Phila delphia in 1817. He Was elected by the Whig party as a member of the first City Council after consolidation in 1854, and elected clerk of the Senate of our State in 1862 and 1863. He has served during the last two years in the State Legislature. The nominee in the Fifth district, Jos. T. THOMAS, was elected school director from the Sixth ward in 1853, and made a member of the Board of Control for 1854. He was also a member of the Legislature during the session of 1865. In the Sixth district, the nominee, JAMES FREEBORN, was born in 1824, in the this-, trict in which he now resides. He was ap pointed a clerk in the office of the Receiver of Taxes in 1854, and served as a deputy sheriff during the official terms of WIL LIAM H. KERN and JOHN THOMPSON. Ile has been a school director for ten years and a member of tthe Board of Control for five years. In the Seventh district, the nominee, JA - mEs ScnEns, was born in Philadelphia, in 1827. He was assistant sergeant-at , arin4' of the Assembly during the session of 1864, and has held a position in the City Tre.a surci"E, °Mee during the presnnt yenr. In the. Eighth. district, the nominee, JAmEs N. KERN, has held positions in the ogee of the Recorder of Deeds and the - office of the Receiver of Taxes. lie has served three consecutive terms in the State Legislature, ending with the session of 1865. In the Tenth district, the nominee, ELISIIA W. DAVIS is well known through out the State as Speaker tJf the House a few years ago. Ile then represented Venango county, but has since become a resident of our city. In the Twelfth district, the nominee, ALEXANDER ADAIR, "%YRS Postmaster of the Assembly during the session of 1865. In the Eighteenth` district, the uomino3 EDWARD G. LEE, was hot.n. in Frankfortl, in 1812. He is a self-made man, a carpen ter by trade, and lost his left hand by an unfortunate accident, in 1862. He has served three terms in the State Legislature. When the nominations are completc.‘d we will endczwor to obtain a brief record of the candid:Aes not here referred to. The ticket, as a whole, is a good one, and worthy of the support of the citizens of the respe.c tive districts.. TIIC MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION. The Mississippi Convention beim , the first to assemble under the call of a Provi sional Governor, it is . gratifyMg to obs3rve that it has adopted, by - a vote of eindij.y._ Six to eleven, after an earnest debate,an unequivocal anti-slavery amendment—viz The institution of slavery having . been de stroyPd in the State of Mississippi, neither slavery nor inyoluntary servitude_ otherwise than for the punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall hereafter exist in this State; and the Legisla ture, at its next session, and thereafter as the public welfare may require, shall provide by law for the protection and security of the per sons and property of the ftecdmen of the State, and guard them and the State against any evil that may arise from their sudden emanelpatien, It is plainly the duty as well as the true policy of the other rebellious Stales, to fol- Asw this significant example; and we hope, _that despite ?heir old prejudices, and the opposition of a few impracticables, they ivili do so. Howeviir much we may criticise or ,Condemn the action of ionic of the Southern 'communities, it is but just to accord praise where it is due, and we rejoice that the citi zens of a State which in 1.800 contahted larger slave than free population, has I.)ecri so prompt, to of as a " Brtality - the eman cipation proclamation. Every sincere firoof the South gives of a sincere desire to main tain hereafter the Liberty and Union against which her armies struggled in vain, will greatly tend to promote her welfare, and to expedite the work of reorganindioM TEM CIIOLEBAk. The Cholera, after having raged very destructively in Turkey, Palestine, and Egypt, has pursued a western course, and has extended to Italy and Spain. it is even said that one decided case has already occurred, and fatally, in 'Belfast, in the northeast ul - Ireland. Its adirent ia. antici pated in EnglUE(l, where l with the full co of the Government, all proper measures of prevention have been already gat on foot. The usual geographical course of this dreadful epidemic has been observed on this occasion. It came through Persia, the steppes' of Tartary, Russia, and the Baltic, and, in a , . southwest direction, through Turkey and Egypt, Italy and Spain: It is expected in England, as before, at Newcastle, Hull, and the other ' eastern ports. Without beiag alarmists, we. !must contemplate the possibility of its reaching this country. Attention to diet, personal cleanliness, and ventilation are among the best precaution ary measures that can .be employed, should this epidemic come hither. Above all, the streets ought to be kept as clean as possible, and not only the great thoroughfares, but the smaller streets, and the narrow lanes, courts, and alleys. There are scores of courts and alleys which have not been tho roughly cleansed for years, and it is in these that the epidemic, should it come hither, may be expected in its worst form. The sewerage of the city ought be looked to as well as the conditiOn of the streets. One ounce of prevention is better.than one pound of cure. Cleanliness, temperate habits, and the use of proper food, are the best preventives, It rests with ourselves, under God, to conquer this fiend Cholera, should it raise its iront among us. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The perseverance and the "pluck" of the English character, which have built it up into greatness, has just been exhibited in the matter of the Atlantic Cable. Hav ing accepted the failure of 1858, it was re solved t 0 -make a second attempt, upon improved principles, and with more money than before. Unusual pains were taken, and scientific skill was largely taxed to con struct a Cable better than any that had yet been placed in the sea-depths, and the Great Eastern, particularly adapted for that purpose by its vast size, which enabled her to contain the whole of the submarine line, was chartered for the undertaking. When the affair had been about two-thirds MOM pushed, the Cable broke—it separated, most probably, at a place where two ends had been spliced, itz own weight in the water bearing so much on the junction as to de stroy it. Various efforts were unsuccess fully made to recover the Cable, though it was grappled with at an immense distance, but not so effectually as to be reunited with the portion in the Great Eastern which remained to be submerged. The mammoth vessel returned for additional fl 11 paeans and appilances, which may or may not be used this season, leaving the exact place where the breaking occurred so well buoyed that it can readily be found ; at any time. As soon as the Directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company ascer tained that there was a failure, beyond doubt, they called a meeting of sharehold ers, and, in less time than it has taken us to write these lines, it was agreed to continue the effort to establish a submarine telegraph between Valentia and Newfound land, and a further stun of 880,000 (equal to $400,000 in gold,) was subscribed on the spot. There is persistency and courage in this, and both are characteristic of our friend John Bull, for whom, as a distant relative in good circumstapces We have considera ble respect, independent of his being one of OUT own family. If it be possible to lay the telegraph be tween the two continents, we may be sure that it will be done. Whether it will sue eeed, whin laid, is a different question—an experiment, indeed, which has yet to be made. Some able men of science doubt whether it can succeed, giving learned and philosophical reasons for their disbelief; others, equally eminent and well-informed, have the strongest hope that the telegraph through the Atlantic will answer as well as any other. 'Whether it does or does not succeed, the great merit of persisting in the experiment should be given to the English. If the thing is to be done "upon this line," John Bull will do it. At all events, we are destined, and at a period not remote, to have telegraphic com munication with the Old World, by the in ternational line now being constructed in American, British, and Ruskin territory. Whatever may happen, this will be a relia ble mode of communication—certain though circuitous,`and not so expensive in its charges, by one-half, as the absurd tariff of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. The connexion. has VI be made, and wiil be made—probably by our own overland roundabout route sooner than by the Atlan tic line. The English p-pers, by the way, have another grievance against the Directors" of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. It is complained that while they excluded all newspaper reporters but one (Dr. W. H. RI;EusELL, of Bull Run notoriety) from the Great Eastern, while the cable was being paid out, they permitted his two sons to at company him. The Meagar.ines- From T. D. Pu3b, agent for both pe• riodicals, we have early copies of Our Young Folks and of ifriurs at Home, for Septfnaber. The firbt of these is published by Ticknor Fields, L'oston ; the o2her by Charles Scribner, New -York. There arc several Very geed papers ill Our Tuep Folks: by Mrs. Stowe, Gail Hamilton, Lucy Larcom. J. T. Trowbridge, Julia C. Derr, Edmund Kirke, (who believes hat ,if there is an honorable, high-minded man in all Vir ginia, that man is 1101,ert (Juicy') Mrs..Auna at W(.1116, Carlet4 Charlotte Kingsley Chanter, and P. 1' C.—the gentleman who gives lessons in parlor ma.si.e. "Among the Studios," by T: E. Aldrich, is the first of tt series, we regret to Perceive. It is a subject .not at all suited to young folks in general, a,nil infiColl, MOS like 11 strong puff of several NOW York artias, Moreover, it is -vulgar. Mr. Al drich, writing for children, says: "Would the • reader like to lake a bite with us, some plea_ . sant morming 'P' If he :wished the reader, with that " hite,n to take a cup of cofate or a glaFis of milk, it is to be presumed that, in the spirit of this hlVitation, he Would ask the reader to e filet? , his nip—which is not a whit more vat gar than his own phrase. The wood engra. vings, as usual. arc neat, good, and new. L'uurs //o,n,r, judiciously edited by James &raiding, improves every Math. Tile best art.' cleS in the new number are written by the :4 , 2ilitor, Dr. L. P. 13rockett, William C. Prime, Mrs :Robbins, I Dr. Harbaugb, Elltabeth Stuart Phillips, turd 'Edwttrd L. Wallace. A paper, by C. T. Bulbul d. on Sir Walter Scott and his bitrrapher told son-in-law, J. G. Lock. hart, strik.es us as being unfair and intolerant bcs.ides being plunasaieut What . right has Mr. Hulburd, or toty.other Writer, to dissect the last words of Scott, (solemn advice to I.ockharl to "be a good man—be virtuous, and runt:A/11S," for "nothing else will give any comfort 'When you come to Cc here, ,, Honbis death.hed,) and doubt whether Scott died a co.:fcsed Christian' TEE BOOK Te.s.m....—There will not be any Book Trade Sale in :Boston this autumn. We take it for granted, not having heard anything to the eentrary, thit the PhiladeliMia semi annual Trade Sale, by anaion, will be held by M.,7homas & Sons about the middle of next month, The New York Trade Sale of books, stereotype plates, and stationery, will be held at 4°S Broadway, N. Y., by J. E. Cooley, the auctioneer being George A. Leavitt. The cata logue (received from John Campbell, 119 Chest nut street,) consists of four hundred octavo . puEes, including invoices from over one hun dred publishers in all parts of the Union—the south e.veepted. Among the Contributors to this sale from Philadelphia are J. B. Lippin cott & Co., E. H. Butler & Co., G. W. Childs, Ashmead t Evans, Davis, Porter, & Co., B Chas, Desilver, W. W. arding, Willis P. Hazard, Janies S. Cla - Atom James B. Smith & Co., M. Polock, Lea & Blanchard, Lindsay & Iliakis ton, Thomas P. Bell, A. tinny, Theodore Bliss & Co.. W. A. Leary, Jr., W. &J. Bishop. The sale, which will commence on Thursday, Sep tember 7th, will last eight days. THY. Roi.rgt. TAni.e.--Our readers will be glad to ic:.711 that the publication of The Round, Table, one of the ablest and most independent of the New York weeklies. will be resumed on Srifurday, September 9th. It will appear with many improvements- an a en increa , :ca corps conttibutore,includinfr 01 actual, not nOm Mal ) some of the best writers in the country. It xi;l be somewhat ineremed in size, and bean tifidlv printed on tine paper. As before, it Wilt be largely, but not exclusively, literary and cr.tieM, Tux CotcmisrEn CAsn.—Tbe Colchester case closed in Buffalo on Tuesday evening. After tht summing up of counsel on each side, and a lucid charge by Judge Hall, the court ad jonmed until IFt:deem - lay morning when the juiTreturned a verdict of guilty. Mr. Hibbard applied for time to present questions of law on the following points: First, constitutionality of the revenue law imposing a fee forlicense. Second, sufficiency of indictment. Third, were the performances so public as to require a license? Fourth, -was the occupation of acfurainet in any sense a trade business Of profession requiring a license? Fifth, constitutional questions re. specting guarantee of freedom of religions belief. Tice court granted three or four days, and more if roquiued, for presentation Of the inestions technic: 01y. EABOE POSITIVE. SALE OF CARPETINGS, &0., TEIS .UAY.---We recommend parelmsers of c - ar• votings, to examine the fresh assortment of ingrain, Venetian, Dutch hem s cottage,. rag, and list carpetlngs, t o be peremptorily SOld, !lij- catalogue, on four months! credit, this agon i»g, commencing at eleven. o'clock by Joliet 11. Myers Sc Co., auci,ioneers, Nos. '232 and. , 234- Market street. G.E.filitAl. J. F. kIARTRANIPV CONFIRMATION OF MS LATE NOMINATION-MEET INC OF THE CITIZENS OP NORRISTOWN. On the evening of the 21st the citizens of Norristown assembled before the residence of Major General Hartranft, for the purpose of doing honor to the gallant soldier on the occa sion of his nomination by the State Central Committee to the office of Auditor General of Pennsylvania. The citizens wore accompanied by a full band, which greeted the General's ears with 'many of those inspiring patriotic airs that had been made familiar to him through the scenes of his well-fought cam . Deigns. On Major General Ilartran appear.. ance, the multitude testified their enthusiasm by such cheers as have seldom wcieorned any man in Norristown ; and B. P. Hancock, the father of the renowned Major General Han cock, in eloquent and forcible termS, congra tulated General Ifartritnft on his nomination, in the name of the citizens and soldiers of Norrist own. Although taken un aware,General Ilartranft's reply WaS as athnirabie as his history. It seems to be as difficult for his friends ag foe his foes to surprise him, or to find him unpre pared for any emergency. The General placed himself square upon the great principles of the Republican party, and expressed his hearty approval of the leading measures of the A dininistratiou. lie exhorted his fellow-citi zens to remain true to the teachings of their martyred President ; to temper justice with mercy, but to yield up our principles on no consideration whatever. In the name of his fellow-soldiers, he protested against tamely forfeiting, either through threats or through political cajolery, one tittle of the grand doc trines which they had enforted with the sword, and at an elpence of blood and trea sure that no one but an eye-witness of the war could adequately estimate. Ile said that the military „power of the rebel lion was indeed dead—thanks to the great soldiers who led, and to the great sOl - who intelligently followed their skil ful leading ! but the insidious spirit of trea son still existed, and the soldier and the citi zen must keep faithful watch and ward over its dying body. The cartridge-box is closed, but the ballot-box is open ; and it is with the ammunition of that box that we must now at tack the enemy. Shear the foe of all political Power, and you will crush his impious designs most effectually. General Hartrunft thanked the citizens of Pennsylvania for the recogni tion of the claims of the soldier which had been made m his own person, and in that of his gallant comrade, Colonel Campbell; but he begged that the still more sacred claims Of the heroic rank and file of the army might not be fOrgotten. It is our duty, and it should be—nay, shalit I say it is I—our highest pleasure to see that no returned veteran wants, either in himself or in those who are dear to him. I am not begging for my comrades, fellow-citi zens ; I only ask for them the employments that are usually given to industrious men. What man can doubt their industry? Not tile rebels, I fancy, nor their perseverance at any task, if length of service nifty show that. As for the families—l am sorry to say in many cases—the destitute families of the noble men Rho Layoff:Wen in this war, I shall say nothing that each man's conscience does not say more clearly. I regard their support as a religious duty ; a question that will come up at the last day between you and your God. In concluding, Greneral klartranft thanked the citizens of Norristown for the evidence of flier confidence, which they had so plainly and so pli2aSantlyeshibited that evening; and pledged himself, if elected, to endeavor to prove by his course that their confidence was not misplaced. The nieetivu bmke up amidst enthusiastic cheers for Ilartranft and Campbell! Public Antosements. CHESTNUT-STREET TREIS.TRE.The drama of " Arrah Na rogue'' closes with the present week. 11.1.onday evening next inauguration of the fall and whiter season.. Miss Kate neignolds and Mr. W. Sedlcy Smith appear. The New York ..4/bion, of July 22d, speaks as follows of Miss lleignolds : The third week of the engaement of Miss Nate Iteignolds at the Broad Fay Theatre closes to-night. She has played in "The Angel of Midnight," " The Wender," the farce of An telly and Olcopatra ? ” and" The Youthful Days of hichelieu,'' and in all she has displayed the talents and the accomplishments of a studious artist. Her chief success has been won as Violcinte, for - which, and for similar parts, .she is especially fitted by nature and by cultiva tion. The qualities essential to a correct im personatien of that eimraeter are dignity, re tinement of mind and of manners, - beauty, grace, ardent feeling, keen sense of humor, and mirthfulness of temperament. All of these arc natural in Miss iteignolds, who is, moreover, skilled in the bewitching wiles of coquetry, and whose acting, therefore, is brit liant and delightful, I cannot, perhaps, more precisely describe her than by saying that she makes one think of those gay beauties who flit through the poetry of Sir John Suckling, or Marvel, or Herrick. Nor does it seem an ex travagance to apply to her certain of the fanci ful phrases wherewith those old poets saluted their heroines. The openi_ug plays at the Chestnut will be the coulcdicZ of 16 The Wonder" and "Naval Engagements." THE SIA3IESE TWINS.-These wontl erful brothers are still on exhibition at 833 Market street. The Fenian Erother anti Sisterhood. As it has been currently reported that these two organizations have had the tacit appro bation of the head of the Roman Catholic Church, we print the following official contra diction. We give it in both the Latin and English languages Mime et R,270C Dne . . S. Cong. Yen. Elm. matt sub the 6to hujus mensis commisit ut Amp. Tum significarem falso omnino assertum fui.se quibusdam foliis reriorlicie quod aequens data fuerit a S. gede aselaratiO, Renianos non esse inquietandos. Hoc `erat jussu landau]. S. Consul commun.', enncluin Tibi, ne quid fore in favorem dicta; Societatis censeretur prodiisse ab A.postolica Sede, et Interim prccor Deum, Itomm ex .led. S. C. de P. P. le. die 15 Uti frater addictissimus AL. C. Ba.t.m.smo, Pref. R. P. D. Ferdo, Jacabo Wood, Episcopo PlAladelphieusi. B. CAPALTI 3 Secret. [Translation.] The Sacr. Cong. Yen. Inq. has desired me to eiguity to your lordship that the assertion made in certain newspapers to the effect that the following decision had been given by the Holy See, to wit: "Fenlams non esse b-pac k:hi/es,' The _Potions are not to be cif:garbed," is I communicate this at the request of the aforesaid congregation, lest it should be sup posed hy any one that anything in favor of this society, has emanated from the _Holy see. In the meantime, &c, ALEX. CARD. BARNARD. Right Rev. James F. Wood, Bishop of Phila. _ H. CAPALTL Secretary. Counterfeit Treasury Notes. Mach misapprehension exists in regard to the counterfeiting of the national - basting of notes, anti we have taken pains to inform_ our selves. through the proper officers of the Trea sury, to the end that the public may be cm. , rcctly informed of the matter. All the postal and fractional eurrency,both that printed in New York and that printed in the Treasury, except the very last issaes printed at the Tteasery, have been doun. terfeitea. Nearly all the denominations of the so called greenback' , or "legal-tender" notes printed in New York 7 have been counterfeited or altered to higher denominations, viz: One , j—Both counterfeited and altered to Tens. 'I'NC/6—Altered to Fifties. Twenties—Counterfeited. Fifties—Counterfeited. One hundreds—Counterfeited. Nene of the notes (except fractional) which have been printed in the Treasury have heel'. counterfeitea. The five, six, seven-aud-three tentlislicr-cent. notes, compound-interest notes, &e., have all so far escaped imitation by the counterfeiters. It is only those printed in New York that have been successfully, imi tated. The currency of the national banks has not yet been counterfeited, notwithstand ing the reports to that effect. These notes were designed at the Treasury Department, and executed in New York. When they are executed according to the original design it is believed they, like the five, six, and seven-and three-tenths-per-cent. notes, will defy the counterfeiters' skill.— Washington Chronicle of yesterday. PICTOMALS.—FrOnI. Mr. J. J. KrO• mer, 403 Chestnut street, we 'have received the illustrated London News, (a double number,) ftmlthe Illustrated News of the World, of August 12th, also, the News of the World of August 13th. TI 1 CITY. „ BASE-BALL--TIIE CAMDEN tiLTTB t DEAT- E 3 13Y TILE EMPIIIE, ()V New YOItIL—TIIO Cam den Base-ball Club were not as fortunate yes terday:as the Athletics, of this city, were on the (lay previous. In their match with the Empire Club, of Nem York, they were beaten —very badly, too. The playing of the Empire boys was very fine, indeed,. their fielding and T catching was splendid. hey showed their nimbleness in running the bases whilst the ball was hi motion between the piteher and catcher. The playing of the Camden Club was far below their previous performances, especially that displayed in their last game with the Ath letic*. In fact, their playing yesterday was on a par with that of the Athletics in their match with the fit:fives of New York. Their fielding was not as good as they have usually shown. Upwards of five thousand persons were pre sent to witness the contest. The game corn. nleneed at hal f•past two, With the camflens uii at the hat. Thes' were soon put out, however, by their opponents, before they made One. The Empires, on their first innings, scored six. lit the end of the fourth innings the Camden's were only three behind, but from that time to the end of the game the difference became larger, The lino] result was, Camden, lt ; Em pire, Xll. The following is the score ; CAMDEN. I MIVIELE. 0. IL 0. R. Monier. 1. f 2 31Wwtermac, 3d b.... 1 7 P. Q. Knight, e..... 2 2 Jewett, c' 4 4 Haler. 2.1 - 1, 4 I I 2 5 Burdsall. s. fi 3 I [ Miller, Id 11 S 4 Evans, p r itinemn.l.4 3...5 -I.ambertson, lit b.. 3 2 Ryder. s. s 5 4 (i. IL lEciplw, I : p 3 5 Albertson, 3.1 6 4 r. f 9 4 :Bergen, e. f o!sVard, C. f 4 :3 27 111 INNINGS, earns IT I Tr' _ _ Camden 12 11 14 14 10 IQII 1 11 1 11 'll 13 12 17 +4 110 10 1 41 —....... ....... F,Ripire 6111.512 11 7 2 4 10 FLY CATCHES MADE. Cliniden 12 1 Empire Umpire—Alr. Giveny, of the Olympics. Scorers—flessrs. Gaunt and Fisher. Vine of game—Three hours and fifteen ram- This afternoon, the Empires play the Olym pics on the grounds of the latter, Twenty fifth- and Jefferson. Time—half-past two (Mock. On Saturday, they play the Key f-a 03ICS, after which they leave for hOole. This afternoon the Athletic Junior Club will Play the Eureka Club, of Camden. - The hatter "MVO a picked nine from the best clubs of our sister city. The game will be played at Twen ty-fifth and Columbia avenue, at half-past two o'clock. COTamorrorr.—The name of the nominee 10f the tarty fee the Nintb lienresenta. tive District is Vrimierick Dittman, and not Joseph Rudman, as presented in yesterday :morning's paper. The hitter name was that given us at the convention, but it was by mis- Itake. THE russ.-rnuArinnin, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1865. National Union City Convention. 17p3IINATIONS FOR CITY COMMISSIONER, PROTHO NOTARY COURT OR COMAIOII PLEAS, CITY CON TEOLLF.R, CITY TREASURER, DISTRIOT ATTOR NEY, CITY SOLICITOR, AND MAYOR. This 'body - reassembled yesterday morning at Sansom-street Hell, John Goforth, Esq.., President, in the chair. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following : . _ Resolved, Motive have entire confidence In the wiSdelli find integrity of the present National and State Administrations. Resolved, That we recognize and will support An drew JOIIIIEOII its a worthy successor of the mar.. tyred Lincoln, alike cautions and progressive, pru dent and bold, forgiving to the truly repentant, and unrelenting toward persistent traitors. Resolved, That it is the duty of Congress, in rais ing revenue. so to regulate the tariff as to afford the greatest pm,sibm protection to American iltdaSirY. ReVreirCd. That foreign rulers have no right to no-chile with the altairs of any American nation. Resolved, Thal the American people eannot soon forgive the insidious lint ninstant and powerful aid given by British ships and British gold to the vile attempt of trailers to break and destroy the unity of our country. Rem:Ore:a, That we vernally endorse the platform and nominations of the Union State Convention, and will use all honorable means to secure the elec tion or General dolor T. liartranft and Colonel cra vat) M, Campbell, Resolved, That the large estates of Mom who caused and maintained the rebellion ought to he AP - preprinted to the r,duction of the national dent, and the increase of pensions to disabled soldiers and sailors. Resolved,.: That the people of Pennsylvania will always remember and rebuke the disloyal and toil . torous conduct of the Democratic leaders during the great struggle fur ,the preservation of our , Resotre.d, That the people of the rebel States hap hip ungratefully endeavored to take advantage of the null and generous method of reconstruction of fered by the President, it lias become necessary that they be deprived of all politicalprivileges until they show by their conduct that they repent of their trea son and determine to live as good and law-abiding men. The resolutions were uniminicpuety The Convention then proceeded to ballot for City Commissioner. The following is the. re snit: Whole number of votes Necessary to a choice Jelin Given 117 , Itobt. S. Garrettson Jos. It. 21 Col. Sidney Clark.. 10 John Savery 15 WM. IL. Thomas.... 7 P. McLoughlin.. .. 39 James Shaw.. ...... 17 William Duffy 3 Mr. John Given was declared the nominee of the Convention... On motion, the nomination was made annul i:oolM rItOTIIONOTAIZT OF THE COMMON rtxas. A ballot tea a then taken for Prothonotary of the Court of Ilammon Pleas , with the following result: Whole number of votes 221 Necessary to a ctioicc.... Fred. G. Wolbert Win. FL Slocum Thos. 7. Worrell ' . • . . Mr. Wolbert was declared nominated, and the nomination was, on motion, declared una nimous. This wpis the next Oleo to be balloted for. The same of Samuel 13. savin was . with.d.rawa from the list or nominees. The vote stood as follows: Whole number of votes 223 _ . . Necessary to a choice ... Jos. It. Lyndall OR Wm. Connell - - - - Mr, Lyndall was declared the nominee, and, as usual, the nomination was made unani• mews. -- - A motion was then made to adjourn until two o'clock. Th is 13:a.s met with a perfect yell of noes, and was then withdrawn. The Convention Mon proceeded to ballot for a eau (lithrte fa City Treasurer. The following was the result : • Wholo - num - I)er of votes.. Necessary to a choice . 116 lie Dry Butrtm is' George FOrd WilliaM Real . 1 BIIIIIM was declarCd the nominee. On motion, the nomination was made unani mous. A motion was then made to adjourn until two o'clock. Agreed to. Adjourned. The Convention met narsuant to adjourn. ment. Mr. Goforth, President, announced that the business in order was the nomination of a candidate for Distrmt Attorney. The first ballot stood— • Wm. B. Mann 173 L. U. Fletcher 51 On motion. the nomination of Mr. Mann was Made unanimous. A ballot for City SOlititol: Was then tahen It stood-- P. Carroll :Brewster 142 Moses A. Dropsie C.X. T. Collis 5 Mr. Brewster was declared the nominee of the party far. City Solicitor. The nomination was made unanimous. . _ Mr_ A. McDowell moved to reopen the nomination for Mayor. The Chair decided the . iroation out of order. An appeal fromthe decision of the Chair was _taken. The decision of the Chair was sus tained—yeas lie, nays 93. The President then announced that he had received some communications which he would lay before the Convention. One was from Mahlon 11. Dicicluilion; Bea., declining to be a candidate for the mayoralty. Another was from Mr. Flomerfelt, stating that he had not withdrawn his name as a candidate 2 as had been reported. The name of C. Welding was withdrawn from the list of candidate. The iiret ballot stood McMichael Floinerfelt Mr. Goforth, in announcing, the vote, said. that in so doing he had the pleasure to state that there never, in any convention, had been so much tmaninaty as had been shown in thin one, A nomination had been made for each office upon the tirst ballot The vote, as above, was then announced, and was received with great applause. On motion, the nomination of Mr. McMichael was made unanimous. On motion, a committee of 801% , 11 WM 4p• pointed to bring in and introduce to the Con vention such of the nominees as could be found. Votes of thanks were returned to the officers of the Convention; _for the faithful manner in which they had performed their duties. Tinne, cheers were given for the whole ticket. Mr. Johnson, from the committee to intro duce Detainees, reported that Mr. McMichael bad missed the train, and was not in the city; Mr. Brewster was expected in a few minutes, and Mr. Mann they had succeeded in bringing along with them. Mr. Goforth then introduced Mr. Mann to the Convention, as the next District Attorney. Lie was received with three cheers. lie said that when he told them he felt his heart swelling within his bosom upon the an nouncement to him of his nomination, lie told them - what they must know. This party has. made for iteelf Sllch a record during the troubles through which this couirtty has passed, that be considered it the greatest honor of his life to be nominated by it. The party has obliterated the rebels in arms, and the rebels not in arms—the so-called Demo cratic party. Ile hoped none of them would live to see the day when that party can raise its head and elect, their candidates in the City of-Philadelphia. Ile had watched the game of politics for many years, and he Lad no more doubt of the success of the party - next fall than that the sun would rise to.mor row 331011 , 111£27. If the Democratic party hat any idea they would elect their candidates, hey never would have nominated the men they did nominate. He came here only fertile dimpdlie of thanking the Convention. lde did cc. moat heartily. It was true, there had. been opponents to him. It had been represented that his office was a perfect gold mine, there - fol e, it was to be expected; but for those who din oppose him he had to say that they hail done so most lionotably. There would be hard things said- against him at the coming election by Newton Brown and his followers, but ho was ready to stand up, face to face with any one and answer whatever might be said against him, awl be would be satisfied with the vote of the - people. lie congratulated the Uonv - ention for the other nominations that had been made. There was not purer man in existence than Morton McMichael, the candidate for Mayor, and the votes wich. would roll up in his ma jority would show that the citizens appre ciated him. The candidate for City Solicitor ship, F. Carton Brewster, is the best man that could be found for the position, There was no purer man and no abler man than him. lie again returned his thanks to the Convention for the great honor COTlferred, and trusted that as they had began to whip the Democratic in. 1 57, they would continue to do so till the end of time. The speech of Mr. Mann was received with great cheering, and he was frolliCatly Inter rupted with applause. Dir. Goforth announced that he had sent for Dlr. :Brewster, and momentarily expected him, The Convention called loudly for Mr. Cio forth. In response, he said that the ticket which had been made to-day was made to win, Ile thanked God that to-day there was no Jefferson Davis in a so-called capital keeping , Senator "White in prison so that the Demo cracy might make a dead lock hi our Senate chamber. The -power of the Democracy is broken. Their armed cohorts have been - beaten in the South ; their unarmed assistants have been beaten to rise no more here. He declared himself in the fight from now until the night of the election, when the battle will over and the victory won. - F. Carroll Brewster was introduced by IM'. Goforth as the next City Solicitor. lie xi as received with great cheering. De thanked the Convention, from the bottom of his heart, for the honor they had done him to-day. There was beyond feelings of personal con,:idemtion a matter of principle, for which he was still more grateful. The snake Of re bellion and tyranny is only scotched—it IS not dead "yet—it still wriggles, and it is necessary for the true patriotic men of the country to work still in the good cause. For his friend, Jar. Ilium, he desired to say that lie was the aampion for ,e.cni-ind to to. the purity of the ballot-box. Ile battled harder for this than any warrior had fought against secession. It is said he is renominated. Would it were in: our power to nominate him to all eternity! The battle is just began; we have ehosea our leaders, and if ire are true to oar cause we will] drive those devils back to the hell which gave t hem birth. On 'notion, the Convention ailj earned sine die. THE HOMICIDE OF FEAlcen DI .LON.— Coroner Taylor and jury yesterday com menced an investigation into the cause of the :death of Francis 1)111011, who died a few days since from a pistol-shot wound received t the night of the 15th inst. Michael Dowling, atius Alike Noodles, with whom Dillon h uttiu altercation, was present. After the shooting •of Dillon, he surrendered himself, and in the station-house admitted that Ile Committed ibc decd. iince that time, Ile has been ecnvieted of felony, and yesterday morn ing was sentenced to a term of eighteen mouth's' imprisonment. Ito hails frank Trout ;affect, formerly Pine alloy. The place where the tragedy occurred was in Gold street, below Dock. The night was so dark that it was extremely difficult for the wilnesses to ..5C who tired the piatol: There are two main points in the evidence that seems tO single out Tra - ling, alias Noodled. The hack driver testifies positively that the man pros trated on the pavement fired the pistol. An other witness testifies as positively that Dow lbw was the prostrate 1111111. A considerable mystery crreemps the es,* yet, but the Coro. ncr seems determined to solve t, if possible. The following is the substance of the evidence elicited yesterday Dr. E. D. Shapleigh testified as follows: J made a post-mortein emtmination of the de ceased, Francis DiVon. on the 18th last., in Car pellt.tr street, heicttv Virth, Iblund a small WADI wound between the eighth and ninth rib under the arm nit,. On the" left side'. tile bolt mmetrated the skin and tissues: the spleen vita wounded; the bail passed through the Stir:Midi, bear the junetiou or the wsupbagus, and also the liver. near its lower edge. and was found embedded in the tissues under the end of the breast hone: the deceased can . to his death front the .round 111118 The Coroner here exhibited the hall to the jury. John /WWII, sworn. - 1 tt,c bark of Vie:ovular street, betWrell Slut it and Seventh, 111 aaourt that has 310 name: an/ a tins/nith by hare not worked at it since leaving the navy . _twits doing' nothing partlenlar on the la th Inst.: t was in Gold :Arta above Second, on that night; was In James Whaljey's saloon:, sir, . and Dowling, and 'lardy went there to take, drink; when. Irani!, out, this young 'eau Dowling said th at hail a nits with his tDOWling'S) father: Dowling - irtnild not go 10, but Went to Dock street; Dillon was in the bar room; l went about half Way t l)oxltog to Doric :itreet, and then went back to the saloon: bad seve ral drinks together, Dillon, !lardy; suit myself; I TILE RESOLUTIONS CITY TIINABunzu APTEN.NOON SESSION asl.ed Dillon Him had had a files in Div, ]ing's and he said yes. slid asked me if I had just come from there: I told him I had net; he thee remarked that the first time he met Mr. Dowling, the old man, he it onid make him go on his knees; we talked for some time: Mike Dowling - came and asked Hardy to come and go home, that he could not wan any longer; don't know what Hardy told him; Dillon came from a sitting room with a revolver in his hand; made some remark that I did not understand: Dillon went into the street; I followed him; he went down to Second street, then, came back; went to Dock street: he was alone; thrned down Dock strict: the next minute saw him with a man; had hold of him with Ills left hand: this was Dowling: lie struck him with the revolver on the head: three or four persons were there: he, Dillon, said d — you, make you go 011 your knees. and I'll kill your father, or words to this effect: I grabbed hold of the revolver; Dillon and me had a scuffle for the revolver. and got across the street; I can't sayposl tivelv whether the shot went off then or not: after the shot was fired, 1 ran away with the revolver in my hand; the fact Is, I was pretty tight myself; Hardy was there, and so waS Ryan; I did not lire the pistol: i got the pistol when the shot was tired; Inleli.drit'Cr Mlle towards me; I told him to stand back, or I'd hurt him; Frank Dillon then got into the carriage, and was driven away; when I saw the Pollee coming, I threw the pistol Into the bank lot: can't say how many were ill the crowd: a third per son had hold of the pistol: can't say It was Dowling. Exansined by Mr. O'Bryne, counsel for Dillon, by permission of the Coroner.—Don't know who gave ,Dillon the pistol; I did not tell Dillon that anybody was lying in wait for him; did not see anybody give lira the idstot, and nay "defend yourself with It:" t had hold or the platel when the shot wits fired; cannot say who the third party was, who had hold of the pistol. James Derhain, sworn.—l reside a' No. en Pas spoilt road; keep carriages to hire, - about live nit nutes past elnve. o'clock at night drove into Gold street; in front of Whalley's door, the street and pavement are very marrow; I drove Dillon there; took him from Mi. Carpenter's, In Prune street ; • what lirst attracted lily Mien tiou WItS a yoong going into 'Whalley's with a young man; she camb out agaiu and went down Gold Street to Second; the young num re-entered the har-room; two young 1001.1 came out from Whalley's: Dowd was one of them, to the best of nn V knowledge: he said to the other let's try and get alike away; I walked up the street after these two young men; l'was fifteen or twenty. Yards behind them; a Man was standing in a door way. in Gold street; one of the men said to 111111 " If seas non., Mike, I mould net do theft a thing as that to llyenle Dillon, it is mean and cowardly, fin. Dillon is a pretty clever fellow, and has notentY here but himset f; I went back to Whalley's; heard a btt of a muss in the back room; a young man with a 1111 Si Cr on came oat: he had a eat iu the'side of ids temple: I heard the rap; one of the party said, "You had better get out of here for I. thiukDinou -is on the shoot: , I advised hint to go to save trouble; he ran towards Second street; Dillon came out with -a pistol in his hand, and said, Where are these fellows who are looking for me I' ^ Dillon went down Gold street, then came hack pretty quick; as he was going down, Whalley and two others followed - him; one of them was named Dart; previous to Dillou going out with the pistol, I asked Whalley to put him in the carriage to get away; Whalley said lie would, and be would go up town with him: I think Hart, Dowd, When ey, and another man followed him to wards Dock street; Dillon captured at young matt; :don't know who it was; he had hold of bliss with his left bans, hurrying him down Gold street; the pis tol was in other; heard three raps, as if a man got them on the bead; I was a censitterable ‘ distanee 0/f; heard Dillon stir, "I'll make von beg my pardon;" Dowd caught the pistol and wrenched it from from Dillon's band; Dowd then ran down Gold street to opposite Whalley's; I followed. and asked him fur the pistol 10 take care of it; tic • repaid, "C/ear out, or I'll hurt you ;'' by this time Whalley, Hail, Dillon, and ;kiloliter malt was in a se Utile on the other sidedif the pavement; Dowd got bark into the crowd, with the pistol in his hand; Dillon was there; all were 111 a sort of stoopingpo sition, wrangling: One man was pretty near lying down; saw the Vasil of a pistol, and Dillon hallooed - he was shot; could not say who had ii pistol at that moment; am satisfied that Dowd could not have ;fired It, as the flash came from the one In the pros trate condition; I cannot swear that Dowling was there; the man who tired the pistol ran away; - Dil lon was placed in the carriage • lie did not appear to be very drunk; 1 had. Mtn from eight o'clock; did not hear him - Make any threats; I dill not hear Hike Make ally reply when tile two men said it would be mean and ,cowardly to do that thing to Moa k Thomas D. Hardy. sworm—l reside at coTher of Charles and Monroe 'streets; wintrup town to take a walk along with Dowd and. Dowling; went to 'Gold street to take a drink; Dowd was ahead, and Dowling; and myself were behind; there was a car riage In front of the door; tile horses' heads towards Second street; I did not know what plane we wore going to; this was the first time I was ever at this place; Dowd came back, and said Frank Dillow Is lit there; Dowling said, won't go in because he and inv father has had seine disturbance;" he said, "Yon go in and get your drinks, and 1.11 go to the corner and wait for you when I went in Dillon Van pining dirdl With Hart, (here Hart, who Was seated oft the window-sill, Interposed an objeetion —he said he was not playing cards;) I asked Dillon bow lie was, and lie said "first rate," and then he asked me how I was; he said, "Tom; how are you?" I asked him to "take a drink," and be said, "Drink with us;' , we had six glasses of champagne ; while 1 was talking with the bar-tender, Dillon Caine out of a room with a re volver in his hand; he Su Wsomething; don't know what; he went up to Dock street and dragged Dow. ling: the latter must have fallen: The witness here detailed words that passed, already stated, and then said, 1 caught hold of Dillon and said, What are. S:01( about I'' Dowling and Frank both raised, and I heard tine report of a pistol; Frank turned around and said "I'm shot! and asked to he taken to the carriage; we went to Dr.6ll.bert's and Dr. Smiley's; neither was at home; finally found a surgeon in Walnut street, above Tenth; the pistol was tired while Dowling was rishrg: can't, sal' it was the pis PO Dillon ban: amitherpistol might have been fired; did not see a pistol in the hands of Dowd or Dow lbw; don't know what immune of the pistol Dillon had. Hen ryHart. sworn .—I live at No.sl6Prime street; at nine o'clock Dillon drove to the door, and asked us to take a drink; this is Carpenter's place; Dillon was there half an hour, when Carpenter asked him to take a tkspateh to the telegraph ofliee; llillon asked me to go along; 1 got Into the hack; we drove to the telegraph o ffi ce; after starting from the °Mee I advised Dillon -to go home; he said he wanted to see Whalley on particular business; we went there; an hour and a half he and Whnt ley were talk ing: most of the time in the back room; I think Dowd lb the one that went into the bark room; I heard "is gentile: Dowd came running out with hls face bleeding; he said, "Prauk hit tnet'l Whalley said it was au accident; the man wentaway; that was the last 1 saw of him; Frank Caine rushing Out with a pistol in his hand, and said. " Where are those fellows?" I said, " What's the matter ?'t Frank said he wanted to mid them; he rushed out of the door. and I after him; he ran to Second street' then to the other end of the alloy, saying ha 'would find them; lac got hold of a nuns and hit him On the bead with the pistol, and said "Come along; ,, after lie hit him he said, "You are one of these fellows. are you t" ware replied, "No, lam not; he'said, "I'llmakeyou go on your knees., and ask my pardon;" live or six got around Frank; he had the anon down; don't know who the man was, because it was too dark to see: Mr. Whalley and Hardy got hold of Frank; the other man got lip; and 31181 as I was reaeliinfi over to get Frank s,,me one fired tt slant from behind; Frank said to me. "Boston. I'm shot: 11111 aner that fellow;“ I ran after him as far as the comer, hut could not see anybody; 1 turned around, got Frank into the MCA: could not swear to Dowling; some oue got the pistol from Dillon; don't know who; the pistol was tired:just as Dowling was getting up. John Flynn, - sworm—nesidea at 1;17 Barrow street, (formerly Ilall alley.) interseetin g Trout Street, (for merly Pine alley:0 .L was going through street to Second; saw Dowling seated on a step at Gold and Dock streets; saw a man run up and drag bins Into Gold street; this was Dillon, with a pistol in his hand: he struck the man on the head with it; the man fell: another man was there; while scuffling, Dillon said, Yon—l'll kill yon. and then your father: a Pistol went off: saw sonic one put Dillon Loo a carilage; I walked down hock street: eau, not. form an opinion who tired the pistol; Dillon had hold of DOWlill„. , when the pistol was tired. Mr. Derham, the hack-driver, being recalled, said the man who was down on the pavement tired the pistol and then ran away; 1 cannot say who this luau was. The. Coroner here stated that this was all the witnesses he had. It will be necessary to pro cure the attendance of Mr. Whalley. f jury then afijourned to meet at one o'clock to-m.01:- I'OlV. It is understood that another witness will be pre.sent, who will throw considerable light upon the affair a$ to the person who did. the shooting. THE 310012 E STABBING CASE—INVESTI GATION BY THE CORONER.— Yesterday: after noon Cormier Taylor commenced - an investi gation into the circumstances attending the iicath of IVA VS T. :Moore, who died froth the oloota of a stab in the abdomen, - reeelved during a light among the delegates to the Eighth ward Democratic Convention. The first witness called was Alderman. Wil liam McMullin. lie testified that he took the deposition of the deceased on the 15th of Au gust, at half-past four o'clock 1 3 . 31 - . Thomas Nolan testified that he was'at the hotel at Eleventh and San son. streets: about ital f-1181 two 0 - clock on Tuesday, the 15th, went into the hottse; man named Mgr:thaw wanted to speak to Mona ghan; Monaghan told him to go away; 111g - ratta. kept coming up, when a young wan who did the cut ting came oat, on the step :II SallEeni street and stood there: they then commenced talking; James McLaughlin Said Something :wont Mr. Mainagnan; iiie yottpg man said to McLun ulhl, " What liitYti von to say against Henry Monaghan?"' Juntos Niel.arghlin said, t 1 don't know what you have to do with that: , Me young man made a grab at 'Mc- Laughlin with his left hand: he had a knife in his right hand, and Made a plunge at McLaughlin and it his Vont: then he went towards the curbstone and made a plunge at Mr. Moore; Moore put his Lundy Olt ills stomach, Jumped into the street, and Sold. Look out, he has gOt it knifu:'' Wilhelm then made a plunge for tile young man; ace what became or the young man; lie was gone very quick; didn't sue where he got tile knife from: did not see any other person have a knife: there were only ..a few people hi the street: didn't hear any remark made by the young man previous to the stabbing; Mere wa, a ;.'ll5. 11 CONv there. ilitall B. Mooney testified that he was at Eleventh and Salmon, at the time or the occurrence; saw Mr. 11001'e throw lip his hand awl say, "Lake care—that man has a knife:" he was standing on the,outh shin. - .of Sansom street, trying to get away; saw the knife in the hand of the young man: would know him again; saw the knife after - Mr. Moore hulloed; the man actually drove they crowd away with his helme t Sale Burns and Monaghan there: they took active part: M see them strike r. Moore or have a knife; there was a general row; about t wan ly engaged: the newt who had the knife was about twenty-one or twenty-two years of age; didn't see him with Monaghan; the stahl)llW was dolts before Burns and Monaghan came 0111 C -the fighting con tinued after tilt slabbing; did not see more than one stab: had a clear view of the affair; think he only stabbed Mom, saw Bonus at the door: he crossed the street. and was belting around among the rest; did not see him take Knife; think 1 ...id lave:An:L:l it if he had; didn't see him strike any person; lid, not see the young man cut Wilhelm: did not notict ho stabbed Wilhelm: saw Monaghan then the light; didn't see him have a knife; this young man stuck to Monaghan, and wouldn't allow any 'one to say anything a boy thin. ; did not see 3.lonaghan with kl/1/13 or strike a blow: Muitaghali rushed out of thnhouse a ft er the stabbing. Patrick McConnell testified that he was at. Etc-- Tenth and .`. , :dmow.; saw Mt. Moldighan , s son thefte with a knife in his hand; know him _personally. The witness then deseribed the tight. Ile said that McLaughlin was knocked out into the street; young Monaghan pulled a knife 1 . 11/111 his pocket and made a pi ung,e at James McLaughlin; ;mother Henry Monaghan (not defendant) was there, and had a knife; he kicked McLaughlin; did not see who slabbce. Mr. Moore; did lint sea this Henry Mona, rheum (thu pri,oner) or Burns with a knife. , fieorge D. Hinkle testified that lie was at the dele gate election, at Eleventh and Sansonl streets, and, on hearing a fight, stepped out of the hotel; S/INV sin:annum with ids back turned, flourishing a knife: old not see his face: a man who faced witness, and was Close to the small one, put up Ills hand find said he was statamii lie SiLW Moaaglian eontending with another man for the POSSUSSIOII of In Iron bar; Burns was there, but he did not see him strike any one. John Dunn, a lad, on being sworn, saki he saw a a knife in Ms band; there was a inamln front of him with a blackjack; he could not see the ikee of tile MO» With the knife, but it was not ',tona l:ban; 411,1 ind see the. man Who was stabbed, but thought that it `81,1,3 ktoore, who had the blackjack. Joseph airttl, nr testified that he saw the light; Moore met bins 1 4, the street afterWarda. and said ire had Men stabbed; the man that. (lid the stabbing nes a young, small Man, with dark pants, blue bleuse, and a round-crowned brown straw hat. tiall/W::'SleLaughlin testified to having been boateu by the Urt/Wii nt the placer, a eat was made at hint by one of ale UPLIWI.I., lrthteht cut his blinUte; there were ", many nrouf,4l lain he could hot nee what v.-as golug elsewhere. Seve, al other witnesses were examined, 1111110 Or WllOlll 01,11111 say who did the stabbing, but they could give the strie In which the perpetrator was dressed. None of them saw either of the ttemsed with knives. Dr. lap giwassw orn, and testified that B. he had Made apoot- movie:ea emanduntion of the hotly of the del:vatted: there were two wounag egaged by a pruetrottog inStrinnept, one hi the a lid out ell. other in the beck: the One in the abdomen Win; frOln it half to three-quarters Of an inch the ittsttn went had passed through the walls of abdomen and through the membrane covering the intestines, wounding them; the oacity of the bdomen was „n,..1 a...111110.00d! thhin . ollMl wttit On the right side: 1.1.0 cite in the back WILS also On the right 'aide, ea.! about a (planer Of an inch in length; the instru ment hail passed diagonally inwards and forwa rds along the side of t tie. verteht.i, and behind the kid ney: the deceased came to his death front the he ete.tritage consequent from Ills wintsidat both of the wounds might bate been inalvted with the aim, In ,tttottent. The jury rendered a verdict that the said James P. Moore came to his death from inju ries received from stabs, inflicted at the lungs of a ulna named James Monaghan, August 15, kes, at Eleventh and Sansom streets. ....LDDEN DEATH OF A VlEldsdtDiOWN Crct mas.—Alamt fell o'clock on Wednesday even ing, 11.r..Julm Derby:4lore, Jr., the junior part ner of th e house of A. J. Derbyshire,.sr,Co., Coln - mission nierchant6 in flour and grain, while in the act of getting out a car at Ninth and Wal lsee streets, ten, and was taken up dead. The hod y wag loft en to an undertaker's cstal dish or ( T a t n iAtA aced in a Court, was taken to his late !residence to Await the action of the Curolier. A verdict of ti r nth front disease of the heart :sins rendered. Tint deceased . was unnuirrieit, anti in the forty-Third yyar of his cc. During his life he occupied .t:overal piddle OOSitiollS. Re was rice President of the Commonwealth - Alai; for ft uhrabet of years. He was also Treasurer of the 'Corn Exchange .2%ssociat '„on. of Phila.:lel- Tibia ; was for short Perioa. Treasurer of the Maple Shade Petroleutn Company. In ad dition to hew, he occupied several other posi tions of trust and honor. At a meeting of the Corn nxchange Associa tion, held yester•lar morning, Messrs. Henry Budd, Christian J. Hoffman, and A. G. Catted were appointed a committee to prepare reso lutions lamenting the decease of such a be loved and estimable citizen, which will bo acted upon. to-day. Mr. Derbyshire leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances to mourn his loss. FRICIIITFUL FALL AMY FATAL Acor- DENT.—BetWten two and three o'clock yester day afternoon, a young lad, named William d. Norris, eleven years of age, full from the roof of Edwards' building, on Walnut street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets,a height of six stories, and was instantly killed. lle was Dying his kite at the time, and being more in tent upon his play than upon where he placed his feet, he approached the edge and fell, The Coroner held an inquest, and a verdict of ac cidental death was rendered. The boy's pa rents reside in the upper part of the building, and have charge of it. ATTEMPT. TO. BLOW Ur A SAFE.—SOiIIe time during Wednesday night the soap and candle factory of Greatly Keefe, on Fourth street, above Lombard, was entered by bur glars, who obtained entrance by forcing Open the back door. The safe was at once attacked, and three holes were bored through the door. Powder was inserted and exploded, but with no effect. All the booty obtained by the thieves was about thirty dollars' worth of cents. • 'Priv, IfosprTAL.---John. Strahan, aged fifty years, had his left leg broken by being thrown from a wagon. Ile lives inMontg,omerycounty. James Mitchell, seven years of age, whose parents live at Twenty-third and Hamilton streets, bad three fingers of his left hand cat off by having them caught in the machinery of a Gotten factory_ John Bradley, sixty years or awe, fat clown p the stairs of his residence and injured his left arm. BASE-BALL.—The Athletic, Jr., the cham pion junior club of this State, will play a match game of liase-ball this afternoon with the famous Eureka Club of Camden. The game will be played on the grounds at Fifteenth and Columbia avenue, commencing at three o'clock. As both clubs have a reputation for "crack" , playing, an exciting time may be looked for. Seats will be reserved for ladies. AN OWNER WANTED.—On Wednesday night one of the ]first district ponce poreeived a man with a 'bundle at Eleventh and Carpen ter strcets. He hailed the bearer, when the latter dropped his burden and ran off. The bundle was found to contain a quantity of clothee, just from the lines. The owner eltn and them pt the First dis43et police station. CRICKET.—A match game of Cricket w:lm he played to-day . , between the first eleven of the Olympian Cricket Club and the first eleven of the Chipawa, Cricket Club, on the grounds of the Philadelphia Club, at Camden, N. J., commencing at ten o'clock this morning. DEATH OE A POLICEMAN.—Andrew Meg ter, a policeman of the Eleventh distrieL, who has been on the force about eighteen mouths, died on Wednesday night after a brief illness. He had the reputation of being a good officer. He leaves a wife and three children. URICRET.—The Young America Cricket Club will commence the season by a match be tween eleven and twenty-two of the members, on their grounds, at Germantown commen cing at 10% o'clock to-morrow morning. Finn.—On Wednesday night, about half pat alarm of tiro was oeca.- -ing. of 41, building at s t a o s n t e e a l e b v y e t n r e partly]l ne an b u Sixth and Girard avenue, occupied as ,a read ing and assembly room. Damage trifling. WHITE-HALL HOSPITAL.—We under stand that Dr. Horatio Pane well known for his administrative and professional ability, has resigned his position as executive officer at White-Hall Hospital. GYMNAST BASE BALL CLITE.---This club was organized lag Monday evening, and is composell of the principal gymnasts of this city. FORNEY'S WAR PRESS, FOR THE WEEK. ENDING SATURDAY, AUGUST is now out and for sale at our counter. - TABLE OF CONTENTS. - 1. POETRY.-Thc Pilgrimage of Life-Travel- Sweet Memories-Love in the Country. STORY—Flvrcnce and Morguerito. EDITOBIALS.—Exchange of l'elsoner.s—The Union State Convention—American Progress—Jeff Davis and his Agents—The Anti-Slavery Amend ment. IV. CORRESPONDENCE.—EdItoriaI Letter from New York—Letters of Occasional on all the promi nent topics of the dey—Texar Papers. V. SPECIAL ARTICLES.—FuII ProceedtnTs of the Union State Convention and the National Teachers' Convention—General Grant at Tie Trial of Champ Ferguson—The Progress of the Cholera. VI. PASSENGER RAILWAY TIM'S. VII. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. %VIII. THE CONDITION 'OF THE CROPS.—Cir cular from the Agricultural Bureau. IS. THE ATLANTIC CABLE.—Diary of the Voyage of the Great Eastern—How the Cable was Drokol. . X. AGRICULTURE.—Hints for the SOIL , IOII. XI. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ports of the Philadelphia Money and Commercial Markets. The " WAn PRESS" contains other interesting items of general intelligence from all parts of this and oilier countries. . 1 Specimens of the " WAR PRESS" will be for warded when requested. The subscription rate for single copies is $2.50 a year. A deduction from these terms wilt be 'allowed when clubs are formed. Sin gle copies, put up in wrappers, ready for mail ing, may be obtained at the counter. Price, PINE CENTS. FINANCIAL AND CttIiNERCIAL. Government loans were in good demand yesterday, and prices were considerably im proved. The 1811 s were antiVo at 107, an ad' vance of IA; the new 5-20 s at 101 X, also a slight rise; the 7.SOs at 99%, an advance of X; and the old 5-20 s at EWA The recent defalcaions and business failures have given a Ino3t Om- Phatic impetus to popular partiality for the national gold-bearing bonds and treasury notes. Depositors of money—whether inlarge or small sums—in the banks as well as with private bankers, show a strong Meiji- 1 4On t 9 withdraw their surplus means from all pH bate depositories, where they are S:Xposed to the peculating propensities of adven timers of ,the - Ketchum and Jenkins stamp, and to invest them in Government stocks, as being, by - all odds, the most desirable fulfil of illVeStlllol4 which the market alierds. There was an enlarged inquiry for State soca ; Hiles also ; the fives advanced with sales at 9t134. The War Loan Us sold in a small way at 'loo ' which is a rise of 1:- City Us show no mate rial changes, excepting 'the now, which were a ahadebetter, selling at 91%. The mimicipals sold at Cl, and the old ai is. The railway list stns more animated, and prices higher. Read sing, which closed on the pre.v..ous clay at 544, sold after boards at 52 1-16; Pennsylvania Railroad rose lA, selling at 57;54; Catawissa Preferred sold at 25, which is also an advance 0f..!; Lehigh Valley sold. at 05; 121 IN-as bid for Camden and Amboy; 53 for Norristown; 51 for Miuehill ; 2-1 for North Pennsylvania, and 12‘,1",, for Catawissa, common. There is very little inquiry for I.allroad bonds, the sales being confined to Elmira 75 at 100, and Reading Us 1 70 at A lot Of Harrisburg Wilda brought 90. Passenger railroad stocks are .seady. Thirteenth and Filteeath sold at 18!4, and Hestonville at 17;4, Oil stocks continue very dull. Dank, mining, and coal stocks are illaC• tiVe. The general market, however, is iru provin!,. The Board of Directors of the Maple Shoite Oil Company have declared a dividend of four per cent. on the capital stock, clear of State taxes. The managers of the Tioga Improvement Company have declared a dividena. of six per cent., payable on and after the 2.lth inst.. The following were the rates for gold, yes terday, at the hours named 10 A. M 11 A. AL 1?. .I. P.M 1.11:, 1 4 3 P. 111 Annexed is a report of the lai:eBt London financial market : Loicnox _kun'ust I°--Evening. Consols closed at 5T',084:4, for money. The latest sales of Amerman stooks were Illinois Central ltailrw,l, 7, Erie ItaiirOati. til, l 4(6'55 United States iive-tW011t;00, 67@a7;4. The latesl return of the Banli of rrance shows the following restin as compared with the previous week's retara : Inereasc—Treas ury balance.3 l % Decrease—Cash., 8-J0 millions4ftlls discounted, 2 I millions; ad- TRUCE'S, 34 illion -,iotes, 1 ; current aecounts, 18 4.5 Very little chanoe Ints tnicen place in the value of money on the continent. Credits with the business men of the Soutlr,_ ern States arc increased rapidly since it MIS been discovered that the amount of hoarded ~tien in interior towns is very htrge, wltl far beyond the representations made since the war closed. Doubtless, reports to the con; amry of this have been made in order to keep up the prices now doomed to lull with considerable rapidity. The cotton received at Noramra ports is augmenting in bulk every weck.t gliice the fast of the munth there arrived at New York alone 53,000 bales, and about 172,00) bides have been received altogether since the first of May. Were the lines of transportatioa open the receipts would be much larer. New Orleans, for the week terminating on August 11, the amount of cotton received was 24,321 bales; exported, 8,810 bales. At Mobile, for the week endlhg August 4, the receipts were 8,811 hales; exported, 8,101 bales. The stock on hand, at the latest reports, amount to eeI:VW bales. Here we have nearly 08,000 bales. At New Orleans there are 82,1130, at Mo. bile ($4,000, and other ports reported the quan tity to make up the gross amount. The amount of cotton in private hoods not yet in market can only bcconjec!llred. . An edictal announcement 115$ been made In London that the Emperor of Russia luti sanc tioned a decision of the Council of the Empire authorizing the in trodnetion, at the principal custom-houses of Russia, of the principle of warehousing goads for an unlimited period, inaVfid of, as hitherto, perinitthig goads to re main in bond for one year only, at the expira tion of which period they wore necessarily sold. The present measure has been : adopted rash the view of relieving commerce from forced sales, by which goods wore thrown 011 1101 - Market when tileto W 513 ne demand for them, to the detriment of the owners. Thu discount rates in Om leading cities of Europe were, according to the latest ad;-ices, at 'follows Dna; - nate, Open M t rke rer Cent. L'er Vent rttriS Vienna Iteri .. .. ......... . . Frank cirt .. • • imsterklam..., Turin..:.::.... 1;7'11b5015 bialri St. Petersburg !qtttirthwaltela circular saps of AIL/(7: /ChM. SeUnrii ies : Tile market for American securities in Lon., don remained steady for some days after our last oft his day week. until the arrival of the telegram from New York, via Greencastle, re- Porting a rapid advance in the price of Erie Shares to ii, nut] a declaration of dir.dend at 4 cent. on common stock, and 3 1 4 It cent. Oil preferred stock ; this caused mach excitement nere, and a large business was clone at about SS, but, on sellers appearing to realize profits, they gave way to 5514 Illinois shares trace been dull and ; United States five twenty bonds have - iluctuated between SS and closing steady at 08 1 ,4. We have to report a very consideranle basiness in Atlant:c itad Great Western debentures, at from 55 to 57. Owners of stOeks in Nova Scotia gold mines may be interested in a statement of the value of the gold product of that country for Two hundred-and sixty thousand dollars, or an average of &heat four hundred and six dol lars for each man at work there, is the entire amount of the gold supply of that region for that year. Most of us can well remember the panic which took possession of the public mind twenty years ago, when the sudden in crease of the gold and silver product, by the discovery of Californian and Australiair mines, led financial theoriZeril to UM conclusion that the time was close at hand when the safety of the commerce of the globe would demand the demonetizing of these precious metals. In the eight years including and following '57, the world's supply of bullion was increased live 'hundred millions, with results directly contrary to these which had been produeed by the alarmists. We arc now actually witness ing a steady decrease of our gold and silver product; and if' disasters are to come in the future from the action of the precious metals, the troubles may arise from a short supply rather than an ovor7production. Drexel & Co. quote; New United States Bonds, BSI loss , C.Wir'i ~ .. " new cer. of indbt's.... 33 0 !NA , .. .. old cer. of indbt's 03q01.00 7 3-10 notes, old 1100 cuartermaster§ , vouchers 98 07 Orders for CertaliQuix.of indebtedness.... 03 . 9.9,5¢ Ovid 1.13141 Sterling ,Exehauge ...IN @I% 5-20 bonds, old - 1033.401 new W 1 M9 104 .10-405 97;449 98 The New York Post of yesterday says: Gold is quiet at 4.113%0143 7 4. The transac tions are inconsiderable. At the close 11:11.4 was MU. The loan ma-el-vet is easy at (I per cent., and the lending institutions are offering at this rate, on good securities. To good houses money has been offered at 5. Commer cial paper is dull at 7@lb. Governments are trim Coupons of 1881 are wanted at 107; cou on flue-twenties at lOW, Lten-forties at aN. The seven-thirties have risen to 1916. Rail road shares were. active. The inislnCsa was considerable. Of Erie 5,500 were sold at 55 1 45 Central, 800, at 02;4@03; Reading, 4,006 . , at 103g0.1.01%. Before the Board New York Central was quoted at 92%, Erie at 85%, Hudson River at letiX, and Reading at 103%. Atter the Board the market Was steady . , with a fair amount of activity. Erie elosed'at 91 1 / @06%, Canton at 38 @39, Cumberland at 416 411, New York Central at 02 1 ,4@93%, Reading at 104 1 /. Later, Erie sold at 86%. Sales of stocks, August 24. " THE PUBLIC BOARD. 100 .TN20t10n......b00 211! 100 Walnut 100 Mingo 2 1-10 i 2C3 St . MIA:lg. ••)40 1' 900 110100/OW ...... ... 69 1 5:4 Min -o kn...? 2-U1 4CO Tionesta.....A3o Xi' 230 'Roy a'l 100 Crescent City KO 44 i 203 Walnut Island . • ;2 ' SECOND CALL. 100 Dig Tank b3O 1% 1010 Walnut Is b3O 94 1000 Crescent City .1)29 44 500 do 75 100 Junction `.OO 214 100 'Mono ..._. ...1320.2 3-16 100 do ii . 1M 2 , 103 Wa111111,16,,,, • 930 4 leol%linezo2 1-16 800 do ms oi 100 St Nichol - a5....011 1 31 IC3 Minzo .. - . flat IMO 2M' KO do b3O 1% 109 Big Tank-- 1 100 do 1/5 100 .503 Walnut is 1130 94 ICO do 'ash -1; AT TILE REGULAR HOARD OF BnaIIERS. Reported by Hew, d: co., 50 S. TlLfrct street BEFORE BOARD 10 Lehigh Valley FIRST BOARD. 2000 L 7 53.20.+ coup .10:1!L:1 100 Reading It ash 52 350 State Is WM' 100d0......... ..530 52 400 City Gs old 83 100 do 5352 000 do new 91 100 do s 5 51.04 1000 do now .easil . I"enna, ... . . cash 173 1100 do Municipal 91 100 Vataw Prof.. 25 10,0001) S 7.305. .211 Sc !Mi. 100 liestonville b3O 17,14 4.seoHarrisburdbonds 90 1.00.1 Ilull Creel; • ..lots SOOlteadingß lots.bs 52 I MO Jersey Well 1,4 do nno Mineral 011... ... .39 100 do 5.352 9OO St Nichol as... :WO 1/G 100 s 5 511 100 Walnut Island... 200 Po `;00 do BETWE, MO Reading R _MO 52 IGO do si 52 .~~ 1.00 do 2d - ys 52 120 d0....2dy5&1 t 32 120 do int 52 100 dO no 4C , 94 SECOND 7000 V S 7-30 Tr N 3d s COI City 6 municipal 91 IWO do 91.14 M=ttl PEMI WO do new ON 1000 00 nelY 91,4 0000 Reading es, 1 70 Its 3I .A.FTER 5000 Elmira 7s 100 Ifia),State be 20 Penna r lots. 5794 14 do 57% ROO IJ S 5-20 1i115.n0w.10135 SALE'S AT ICoMnple Shade..l)3o 2CO 31i0go Oil 2 200 do 2 Philadefpbta Markets. The Flour market, as we have 11(y.:eed for several days past, continues very Anti, and prices are well maintained. Sales comprise about 2,00 bbls, most ly Northwestern extra family at $8.7,299, Mantling 250 bids city mils do. on private terms, and 200 bids superfine at $9 bbl: The retailers and bakers buying within the above range of prices for super fine and extras, mid 511e411.E9 11 bid for fancy brands, as to quality, Rye Fleur is selling in a small way at $606.25 11 bid. Corn Meal is quiet. GRAlls:.—Wht at is firmly held at the late advance. and the offerings are light; about 0,00 his sold at from 2irp2ioe. for fair new Delaware reds, and 2101 2-Vv 141 bus for COllllllOll tO gCalti 0141 Pennsylvania and Western. White Is quoted at 2.wayn0(321 bus. liye is iießl /11 , 1001200 2 ins. Corn is rather better; about 5,000 bur gold at lOW for West Urn, itnq 1 00 @ 102 e,. fur prime yellow. Ont:4 are Without Miange, with sales of 9,000 bus new Delaware at rec, afloat and in the cars. 8.A1t.N.-Ist No. 1 Quei citron continues scarce and In demand, al $32.50 11 lon, but we hear of no sales. corrot, , — The market Continues very dull. an.? prilTS remain about the ,all2O AA tact rylloll , ll. hMail 1015 01'mi...11111gs are ...ported at .15Q19e B (iltOtailil ES. —Tile market 14 Very firmit full prices; 2Nlibils Cuba Sugar sold at r.lilt.l l 111 cm. rune.... PETTIOT.EITAL—TIio rfriatipts continue large, and aatvt:et ratlar.r dull at fOV.O.Or rate:, with ,alO6 of 2.2f6 huh lit 2flir:G . ;6e fore, nde, forreined, in none, OIIU & ot Qin ya!ima, ag to Color. PltUV.ifileNS—Therc is Mile iol u..dh lug doing in the way of sales, but priers remain about the isanie as last (I uotcd; small lots of Mess Pork are z...cort ed at barrel. SEEDS.—illorer and Timothy are rather dull. at about former rates. Flaxseed is to Asuiseilt sites st , e tetthing at front 'WittlitcY is in fair demand tit fall prices. limit sales of prime Pennsylvania and Western bids arc nuißing at 6.'2.,•25 is gaaon... • The following are the receipts of dour and grain a t, this port to-day: Flour 940 bids. Wheat -7 ZOO bits. Conn Oats 0,100 bus. New York Markets, Aregust 21. IiSTUFFS.—The market for State ;',,1 WeEt ern flour Is z@ . :loe be tree: sales 14-000 bb!:; at 101.803 k 7.;;b for Li:vernal:late; s7,fifF#7.B4 for ~ xtra State; g 7 .00e8.111 for rholee ilo: foz soperlitte Wool ern; $7.75e15.25 for COlOlllOll 10 100 , 1 i am extra VCSI - 111 %. , olillllolk to good shipping bratills extra round hoop Ohio. FoAtiollab ;IOW! IS 501110 e better: soles 3,50 bids at f.47.9CR5.10 for COIIIIIIOII% and :::43 2e®l I for good to choice extra. tTow Bedford. l3ehr U 11 tyirk, Robinson, Washington. Seim dolm Prier, Nickerson, Boston. Bate_ V Edwards, Allen, Norfolk. Srlir Beni Strong. Brown, ProvidenCe. tiplp 1, A , Cntiptuti, Nowliurrport. room file s 2 toilth, itelir Eliza Neal, Weayer, do. cash 52 200 JOts 52 BoAr , )m 100 Bawling B.,.cash 00 10E39 IT 6 65, , B 1 1.07 400 City tts, new. ...s3 91 1000 do.. municipal 013.4; Lehigh Vat ..cash 65 fl Penna V 074 200 Big Tank .20:19 St War Loan 0t..100 BOAR% 'it9oElmtra 79 too 1 7000 do 90J 100 Readil,g 51 109 do 51 100 do slO 52 5013th & 15111 St It.. 100 Ebert Oil 31:10,ttiactiou -145 t OARDS. 103 McClintock 0i1... 1 94 400 00 194 500 do 1130 100 "leading 1' 321-10 100 - 53350 1 , lIE CTOSE. Mots. box NO Mingo Oil '2 103 Reading 1,70 101 do 0 1100 52% AUGUST 2-I—Evening Arvil eel SOLT JaN Di l',ll y. C:arrul2 1; Sehr S J 13T11rh1, Nbaw. Ea 4. Frevinae. Seim - I,lllle Ruck, nowun, Nrwr,:j k : '61 . 11r Mary P Stevens. lime], Sent. Werren Rehr JOIMSOII ""S fthilver, hltlllllS. Pall tin r , r . i ' S l 'l' Vilest er. Warren. New Ye n h. cirr - y - THE BEST FITTING SHIRT OE improved Pattern Shirt," mails Allison, at the old stand, N o ,. Sixth atreet. Work clone by ;, t i manner, and wartstittad to gitr;; Isis stock of Gentlemen's Fanik,‘:.l cannot be surpassed. Prices aluikr'' NOTlOR—Parties Nvishing to ai , i l t , nah, Georgia, per steamship , 4 will please hurry their grie,N passengers Will please he ee o'clock M., on Saturday, the 2 , ;th iuy E. A. Serie No. 3. Ilion DUTCII.—A. German 'wishes to notify his customers nig Pocillvely no trust here ap,l ha. sign with this ilitfliiigeUt fed devele Nodruscher,” We would trust him to write notices of ing apparel made at the Brown :n.0,„,;* Hall of Roelchill & Chestnut street., above Sixth. .111,!t! a mess he would make of it! Tuounr.usonta Corona AND Cenj, contracted in summer weather, prompt treatment, that seriou s be avoided. Jaynels ExpeeteL ci mote speedy cures, and n ill be sure in all Pulmonary and 14011.1, plaints. Prepared only at No. street. MACKINAW SM.:DOWNS, 'M. Mackinaw Sundowns, 1. Mackinaw Sundowa4, 1 . Closing out the balance of ow less than cost. Caw.Es OALY:ri:! J au24-7t NEW AND BECOND•HAND Pi&i; spy and portion of rent applied to Also, new and elegant pianos rut - accommodating tonna, jyl4-2133 8/Tventli Am! ARRIVALS AT T! U 111) EL: The Continental. J %V Jenkins , P H Haeke. Pittsburg C .17 r L Loeb. Memphis !Ars WI: t t A al . L Werthuni Sc , w i>ll Darragh & la, Peomi L A A C Heath, Port Wayne ,J It i , l • Atil : ;i• H J Ash, Fort Wayne T Ahla.y S . j swiziclt, Evansville I B It:1h I. Miss Thud sh, Mrs Davis. Allegheny bk t • Miss L Stork Sli Mo.; B P Hinman. Cincinnati S A Allen. A C Wildriek, U S A I C E Lew!, W D Cochran, New York t! Yeav,r G W Mist, Alex, Va !Mks Y . ea •-•?. Miss Bolsi, Alex, Va 1:•; ;less. Mrs Hoist, Va iii E A B Cropper Si wt !A r . Ales Mills, Chicago Ills !T,' w M. Oppenheimer, Fdter.i - g'N I' Smith, New y J Christy Ft le r, St Louis C Aeherilup,r;r: Jll Ingle, Washington ;15 I' Shriven NV 'Hogan, New York 114 W Webi,ter W B Lowe, USA It Het trolge, • ailwnittlemore,Chil'e, OLt Cu! 0: Mrs Willillemore,Chiire jaos A Siadea, J L Whitt.l.tanore,ChilPo. e (lienn L L Whittieworm,Chill'e lA' A Butl?**, G Hill, St Louis, Mo F A But B B Chase, Tintsvide s ra W J E Painter, Ponta J TUiretlin. • • Peter Smith, Boston,Mas Lt J N C6l A S Riddle, New York !It Auliek, C• T H Pritchard, Peters - 4' l H N Ii (3 liendrickson &•Wf,1.1 1 (4 Von (lusts. . Brown & Jersey IC 5 Stuele..L r•••• John Pay, New York fitly It Mr, 6E. . B Koopman, Charlott,N C,u 13 Prat,. Belie Gen S A Dunean,NClW F Breum.r. A 7.13ea11, Xenia Olt Broader. It Dufour, New Xenia, IC G Stal . k&wf,:.l G :Dufour, New Orleans 'Miss L A Hoyt. nlinpsoin Wash ,Tohn Conker, New York' Love,: Gams. iti.,•! G Meeker, New York Pulaski i i it uaiu, r E Bridges, New York 'E C N Beers, New York .1: F ties-. M. in W H Saxton, New York I) W Emmen. y A B Wildman & will, Illmann. CltMullig:m, New York S W Tzvon, New York ji,T Arnold A ;1. C O Wilton, New York 'l,‘" Wmion, 31 Knoll - , Louisville L It Sawlcll.N,..- 11.31Benedlet, Albany The G IF F Duhosq, Ne. , ,JerBey, M C Baret, Buffalo, N Y W IL Whyte, Bittralo,N Y W A Haines W T Jertram N Y i F L Long, Jersey nor° Hillyar-d, Day 11..1., F Swartz, Baltmore, Mn C Evey, Ilarrisharg, Pa M Brainard, Nev. York E RTaggart,llelawarecc .1 L Currants lrard. Da , I-. Val . . S Prix. -, 1 ;Jillttes , ,* 'F Clair John P S 4 S S Corr. l'i , ; W C 'I H 6 Dodson, 3farylancl 1' Mrs Tiunsman, Baltiniore Jaiiiek 'Down, Baltimore tiNull hi-. 1/1V Proctor. EunEng'll T %V E Mho a , S P Cod w liCtac:!..• • S S Rhoth.s.WilllatnsportiNV 1-;r. en C 12 Bear, Lancaster .1i 1V Cc.- .1111charCy, mail( ita Vaa—w. is .1 A Wolfe. Wrightsville s • Wrig.lnsvil?l , ;MISS 137174 , IVES PrnHnli ;NMI' TOrg E J Slider & w. lialt'e Mn , ia E Cohen & w, Wash, DC SO "Miss Cohen & sis, Wash 1) V W.!r s sch 6. 71 Weenian, Boston jMiss , It Austin, Fnitou co. Pa .31r, A I? !•1., E linritagaine. Pettsv .4' 0 floss. Jll ilcliirk, Philip - rg it 1' it ankle olt Foster, Philip.,:hurg Ift llon [gooier:, W.l Walker, Wasoinstan .1 0 Mansilehl. .13 f 13a r 4.1 WCll & w. 31an,11,1,1, Miss S Bardweli. iiiann, Minsk D S Brooks & la, mom !!: Moors. Rattans Jas 'Wallace eV; York 11 .1 G Lewis dison, Pit 1,,h I,arnec.llh.,! DR Jones & wr, 'Miss )1 V harn.q. J L Bergrchl, Earrislince; V A lticc & Is. ilss J Tuttle. New York •1) it Brige.s. ra, A. T Jolntston,3lllrord.th E F cca, II wt, Sta 1111,1 Ual/h111.5 8: la. :Menlo II G Larner Wr, Wash lloward. Miss D 1 E Earner, W ash l • The American. W C seymour, US N rat!t Geor. Low , W Wasit.W tlactigh (ieo Wagner, New VAR'. .111111;Sinlilt lawth Deo L Wagner, N York Edwin F J NJetntings, New YorkiJ (Jordan: G Cole & la, Ciocilinati 3 OW W *MO. A Flostroy, New York' , IJ W L Tyler,l'Applovol I. It Donnelly, Ohio W s ( .. ollll, 'l'' • '''" (-4APP• - elatingo CO T. Jacuh,os, , f2 - 1111M01 CBUq Rohl, ?A Prke obert Lawson, Dalt !T Dardner, J A Brigo, Baltimore Alec , W rt Baal 'll Cleaver. E 0 Hall, New York )Joint N Boot, Chas Jackson Wash,D C I: oder Wv , ll. AV Frederick,' Balthilore MI 6S J A Irring,Baltince Geo 11 Oni.mt Beni Williams, Balthn'eJames II VeNva, FDI ]slater, 111111;111a, raJlt TV 11 Guild. New York 1; Smith. rrn. , - Mrs Stillman, New York !W A lleLa Hy, J 3loore, Georgetown,DllD A Caldwell, in3.e , .1 Ai 'Roberts, Burl ine;toulDr \l'alt:'r.'l'l• , ~'- 1 W Parks. Heat N'd .1 If Minioieit. Weer. Vn J C Addigab 3E:lreland I) We,t. E 31 Price, Maryland .1 Derry. Dahlia 1; E Columbus, Da.J 31 Ili.rver, 11 Williams, Delaware 1,1 11 61wriok. it M .11 Davis. Laurel, Del lW Spalding, The '2,Yer.-haoixt.g.. W 11 North, New llaven(o , ;Paintet., W Holder, Virginia Iltobl, 3) II eppant, Richmond 't. P SeWI, W. 1 . :, II U. Wll, ell & la, LoiltiV IS Levy, tipritut. , • Jos Poaltan, Louisville IE Marks. Cincx,'• 0410 11 N !Nathan Mu •e• 1& J rige(iVe, M Raab, 'MVO Greisenholt.N ew Jersey ,1 Beaver:ll'o io • 4 njovn•os, Ultto ),II L, act, A Elluirt% trgutl I.lhlfl (pool[ Ilt Sand Schneider, Pet vrghg.lll S Mulzg.a, J Jone 4, l'eterAorrg 14100 IS 10 1 x, J as McCracken, N ;Geo W itorko..v. Geo Stnrver, Lock Ilaven t 1.3 Reis Quincy. it Sehnening, St Mary's !Peter F W C Von rtes, l'uniia A Relilince„ Mrs J Copp. Lock Garen W U Migainglniii '6 Mrs Rrodhagen. Clan 1,1 11 II ul',ain, .1 A Folio.. - Delaware : 0 AMt l'orliivl, hS Neu N Trues,lAe. N Y,AV It Shaw. St L 1; Edmonds & wt. N Y M .1111601 v. & da. Easteu J Mecloca Miss Ir. Seitz. Easton Sand 1111trei-o:t y . F Easton [ C-1 - 1 PJ 110:iv:aro Elierlou' 11, .` C A Scha ff ner, MIA MI:I John 1 0 1 1,1111. I . 1: 11 M.cliran & ch,l'ennajJ N S Large Jesse W Ito„-ers. New York lEa."ol'. 1111. T.M' Lamb. N Car. !inn J 1)1 ie;tir r • Its & E I) Si! Ennuell, Waverly, 01A6Waiii 11 C 1 Flunnell. Waverly. O,'A ItavkltoLatvl S Rent. hourenworth GS C Scott, lletiregurja, FT lino ei. , •-••."• , - Clow tinge, St Louis 131anv:oitt , S 1; b.tgt, St .1.111116 W Brii, W tirper. 1 imitind ci 1 101 l 11,11 , W' S W Virging o ia El{ rPille Cot It Note J'21 . ,1'1 A Hays, .Jr, Pittsburg P ((ti , A .r, A lloorc. Cen 1 Hugh ycnin tquhltls3; i inr,;lWo,l7, A 111oltri.. Maryland j',UiLg•iii Nlll,, 1J avid AleCoriuieli. Pa I.llls,;,M.l,a,iiiac:.. Thi. J ITowry, Ohio t; Point • I. Calk(lower, Lagrange B • Clnyten, Lagrange :kir, •• - ••, , t ' J. \`," .1 'Miller & ii 1 Ohio Ohio II croti-i., ~ 1 ]' .1 Chielmiatl {l' •'. ••` ,l Yi AMu burl, 'Dubuque 01 , Zlvgler, ‘ l ' , " , o,i I) N Jersey it: I' Yotin 0 'IV Klstop. LeNoton ;I, I t;re.'l.• , 'itt• 11 1, Beach., INtolitromii Mr. Pruii tr.n. M.. 114 Cruser. Mont 'l` (lest, ',Theft W 0 Holmes, Pittlituit '0 W Teei hl IV (00, '." D 31 - yurs, tinOOVOY B mot, C Butler 11 11 licit.'" • . ‘ 1 :" II My. rs, Pittsburg Ib' Mrs 13ruiki, L Branch It Itenig, Mis* E 7bnlun, li Branch The COtaihiereig/' w Anuwity, retinalJ • '„ 1 WaHlith , qon A Mi11e . .., Gap, i'vuoa e l• I J Ilicroludy Cintinualt P J A Lin,lsty, l'ettna . 1 Wiley. -N . ( la rk.Wwyneskittrg•`lll 'e .11 AV Ilurrls. Prankstown Isl. 113111,,: Q lloortr,lionldny,J,•,•;:kll3 , M. A J Bollithlyslnirg J it pt...k". Clie,ter to IN '1: '• 'Mrs 118111eA, elleSlUr CO ID tia,i,y, 1 : . 3., Ptteilnan, `.!! L: House, Mansfield, S Paxson, \c. , l' 31 Ilnrt •cy, 00 , 11 co. 31,11E1! .01:11.1 1, . , V .1 1: IlatTl•V P10:4011V1I oyi W W Levis .0 .'t Ji Bosworth, 11,,11M (Sirs June6,l-",'' . .1 Clark. _ J elair. 4)3.10 . 14 V Beak!, Beni Cook, 11 lE A UV rich' k , t„ 11411410 lii 4301 , 111/F . '" I L 14 1:1114, Mins 14 13 Tat , The Scat Jas, 3Celinn, Che,tereo F Sargent, Ermitord CO i Benner, I:rattford co Mrs C Lepel), _New York J ZY Loin ha}. Berwick if Belinli»g, Ohio Alliurt Engin C 1V 3IMCWOII, IrAktOn .1 'Niel:et , . retina I, elteter v.' 1, U) Jersey. M Connelly, Alex, Va The ittadison. 4 ' g Validegt.ift. rit .n womieli• .1 4111.1.04/01, N.l eney viwri.l-4 ,. . -'. - 1 T .3 , llinsuil, Ai, 'DOI!) " W Latt.3 , . 00 : 0, s n nronltton,littll I ars Ev“ns :q nrr John Falwell 191rr King , hl C.l".`"*'.6", Ewing. 1111 .13011 S, N .leirsey 1 .1 II t‘bi Int. Si rou'l J 6 I tvbtou, Newitmn IJ NliAn'ath J Aldridgl3 . urylauti 3'he Hato! Eagle. .1 IV 'Kurtz. 'Penna. :111.rs CliriMman & la, Pe 'lOlOll I . Calvin Clu man. Pa 'l , IA Mit:4,lll,4lM', ri..1111:1 N II NII/I+l/:i... 51 l'olltttl NV 1111inuitvlwrIglit. ,J0) 1 1 , lingelnutn, ris 1:;:1 The 1314teIt 13estr. 1t ,, 14( y. Pa :.I,dia Itt•aditig (z ".P . ' 2l t Lloyd, U A dieiii.r4.mir, Attivimri , Wittill/)elwry, V.:, .1411 L I! V. VIM ft o c,l . `; .W ' The Earley Shear. Frill. Ohio !.1 IWI•lior, .I,(iNvis ("Indiumlt 1)11‘ 1 , 1 S ' 1.01tet:31:12/1D)OntIM " Pllololii,tholtnion ion I I) :no:rt. I T Phillips. I