and violent mental emotions tend greatly to detract vitality* from internal organs, and hence to lessen their functional power. Hence it is no unusual thine for one in a lit of sudden anger or rage to become very pale in his fea tures. The reason is that the great and rapid: , expenditure of vitality through the brain has. detracted inneh from the tissues of the' liver and other internal organs, that theiri functions are bit feebly carried on, and hence' the blood is not thoroughly renovated: Bence, also, it is that great fear or anxiety of mind tends strongly to undermine the general health, and thus expose one more directly to epidemic diseases. Indeed, if the internal or gans were already considerably weakened and oppressed, one might readily induce the cholera by being constantly alarmed about it. And with still greater facility might this hap pen, when there is combined with this con stant worriment of mind, attendanceupon those sink with it. Breathing close air in sick mo m : in such a case, woulil be very likely toinduce it. Chloride of lime, or other disin fecting agents, Should be used in such rooms, and good ventilation secured; and there should be a suitable change of attendants, so that no one may_hecoineexreatly over-wearied. All Violent passions of the mind—on account Of the rapid exhaustion of vital power they cause from the nervous tissue, and through this of the internal organs—should be avoided as a preventive to the cholera. Sudden and excessive drinking of ice-water should he strictly avoided, as this affects al-• Most directly the liver, and tends to paralyze its action. A ease has recently been reported to me of a laboring man, apparently in good health, and when there was no cholera about, by drinking excessively of lee-cold water, was immediately taken with erararps, vomiting, and purging, assumed a livid color, and in about two hours died; thus exhibiting the usual ethological phenomena of the cholera. In this case, as is common with laborers,the liver and kidneys were probably already con siderably oppressed by full and improper diet, and then his sudden drinking of the ice -water, when the system was overheated, completely paralyzed the action of the liver and kidneys, and as a natural result the man had the elm lera, or 'what is called the cholera when gene rally prevalent. The habitual use of intoxicating drinks, of tobacco, either by chewing, smoking, or snuf fing', and of strong tea and. coffee, al forcibly tend to greatly weaken, and eventually break down the functional power of the liver and kidneys, and through these that of other vital organs; and hence to make fit subjects of the cholera, and other kindred diseases. Drink ing hard or impure water tends also greatly to similar effects. The disease called THE GRAVEL is frequently produced by the habitual use of water holding mineral substances in solution. These mineral qualities, being strained Out or Secreted from the blood by the action of the liver and kidneys, and flooded off to the blad der, form hard concretions not avoidable with the urine ; and these cause inflammation and. often much pain, in the parts with which they come in contact. rune SOVT WATSB is the only kind that should ever be dieteieally ltse Whenever holding mineral or vegetable mat ter in solution, it is injurious just in propor tion to such adulteration. lint when SOFT and Puns, it is a perfectly neutral substance, and is as well adapted to supply the requisite moisture to the tissues, as is the pure juice of fruits. Another similar case, though not fatal, was related to me. A farmer had worked hard through the day at harvesting. At supper he ate heartily of fresh meat. During the night he was suddenly taken with violent vomiting, purging, cramps, ac. His skin became deadly cold and livid, and he exhibited all tile symp. toms of Asiatic cholera ; and so the attending physician called it; yet there were no other cases of cholera about that season. In all such cases it may be well to call in a well edu cated physician, provided he will bring along with him common sense, and leave his pill-bags at home. Medicine, in cholera cases, is often like the last grain of sand which broke the camel's back. THE PROPER DIET AND HODS OF LIFE The following is a newspaper quotation in relation to sanitary measures taken by the Turkish Government, at Constantinople; After naming other things judiciously done it says : The sale of cucumbers, bad meat, an other things which tend to produce the cho lera, is prohibited; although, strange enough. watermelons are freely sold, unit& the im pression that they are a peculiarly, light and healthy food?' (Avery true impression that.) Now, the only thing really strange about this' is that the Turkish Government for once has acted so sensibly as to allow watermelons to be freely sold, and to prohibit the sale of bad meat. 1 bola that ail meat is bad, and all ripe watermelons are decidedly good in a diet pre,. . . ventive of the cholera or other epidemics. And should Philadelphia be again visited by such a scourge, I hope that the Jerseymen will shell the city with watermelons, cante lopes, peaches, grape?, and canned fruits, (not grape and cannister.) Ent, reader, if you wish to court the cholera, keep on eating meat and grease, anti pouring down the hot liquids in abundance. Thy liver has no voice to speak Of its great wrongs and excessive labor, but it may call in the cholera to speak for it. Oh! says one, is not man naturcaly car niverousl lro ! Nothing of the kind. Look in your horse's mouth. The teeth corresponding to those sometimes Mtgely called canine, are far more prominent is a horseN month than in a man's. Will you, therefore, conclude that your horse ought to eat meat If the city authorities of Philadelphia will only act as judiciously as those of Constanti nople have acted in relation to the cholera, we need not fear its approach. When an epidemic is divested of its mystery, it is mainly divested of its 'malignity. The panic usually attending its course is allayed. The cause, or series of causes producing it being known, can be re moved, and consequently its effects. To ex isting cases a rational mode of treatment can be applied, and thus generally a cure be effect ed. I have shown in my theory of the cholera that there is in it no mystery. It results plain ly from the transgression of Nature's laws, or rather God's laws ; for her laws are His. If , therefore, people will, transgress, they mast suffer. hut they ought not to charge their sufferings to anybody else but themselves. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30,1805. H. Montgomery Blair and Secretary Stanton. [From the Nevi' York Times. 3 Mr. Montgomery Blair, in his recent speech, says he was informed that Mr. Stanton was "violent in denouncing any attempt to main-I tain the Union by force," "and continued-his denunciations till lie entered Mr. LineOln'e Cabinet !" Row Judge Blair could have de• liberately uttered such charge I cannot under stand, for he lie himself could have recalled at least one 'incident to disprove so ungenerous a slander on Mr. Stanton. A few days after the 4, uprising" in April, 1881 2 I went to Washing ton, with a committee m citizens from West Virginia, to get an order from the War De partment for two thousand stand of arms from the Allegheny Arsenal, at Pitinburg to enable the people to defend themselves at home, if, its they feared, the Convention, then in session at Richmond, should send a force to overawe and carry that portion of the State, along with the East. into "the Confederacy" We found. the Pre-:dent and Secretary of War anxious to do all they properly could, but doubting whether they could constitutionally place arms in the hands of men not mustered i nto service —Mr. Lincoln remarkin to us, in his own in irritably inalmert that 'the found he must be very cautious in what he slid, as he saw Mee Stephens had declared his calling out the 75,000 men to defend the Government wholly uncon sillutional." In our dilemma, we went to Mr.: Stanton for assistance. Hepromptly sent for Mr. Blair, as his particular friend in the Cabi net, and urged, in plain language, the duty of the Government in such emergencies, to suc cor and protect the people when called on, as in that instance ; remarking, I remember, that Mr. Lincoln was Chief Magistrate of the whole people—not of States, formed by natural or MM. ginary lines, i 550. Mr. Blair remained some Time in 31r, Stanton's office, discussing the powers of the Executive, &c., but left without promising his interventien to get the arms. Mr. Stanton then told me to go to Gen. Cameron, antitsay to him, if he would give the order, be (Stanton) would give his bond for the proper use and return of the arms, and also be respon sible for the authority for such issue. On which the order was instantly delivered to the committee, and they hastened to Pittsburg and got the muskets, on the personal security of the man whom Mr. Blair now 'says was against coercing, " till he entered Mr. Lim cooln's Cabinet," in the following month of January! Permit me to add, that in our interview with Mr. Lincoln, on the business before referred to, on my introducing one of the committee as a member of the Convention_ in Richmond, and escaped but the week before, barely with his life, the President then enjoining strictest Confidence till he should see proper to give it to the world, told us what he had attempted to do to keep Virginia in the 'Union.; whieli,when known, will totally upset Mr. Blair's attempt to injure Mr. Seward, by his charges and innu endoes in reference to the evacuation of Fort Sumpter. G. P. S. Naw tong, Monday, August 28. The Late Gov. Brongh, of Ohle—Chief Justice Chase's Opinion of him. At the meeting of Ohio citizens at Washing. ton, on Wednesday night, Chief Justice Chase delivered an eulogy on the late Gov. Brough, in the course of which he said : "He proved himself in every business rela tion as faithful as he has shown himself in public office. lie well sustained his business relations when he was called upon to be the Union candidate for Governor. He never suffered his political attachment to inter fere with what he believed to be Ills duties to the State, nor did he allow any ties, either of private interest or public, to interfere with his devotion to the country. He was, as all who are here and all who have heard him know, one of the most brilliant orators of the land. lie gave his eloquence, his thne, and his exertions to the defence of the principles represented by our lamented President—the union of the States and the suppression of the rebellion, and such Was the confidence manifested in him, that he was elected to the honorable po sition which he has held with such distin guished Ability by an nepreeedented majority of one hundred thousand votes. HOW well he has borne himself in that position you are well aware. No man has exerted himself more zealously, more perseveringly, more effect natty, I may say, for the suppression of the re bellion than he did as Governor of Ohio, There is one circumstance that I never fail to recall in speaking of Governor brou g h which impressed me profoundly at the time, and which will never fade, lie was here when General Gant commenced his movements against Richmond. His clear intellect dis cerned at once the absolute necessity of put ting all the Wee with General Grant that could be spared from other setViee. The fortifications around this city and various parts of the country were then manned by some of the best troops of the army veterans, whose services were needed in the field, and governor BMW), I think, originatca—t am not certain upon that point, put I think he origiriated—the idea of calling into the service one hundred thousand volunteers to serve for one hundred days, in order that the troops in the field might be relieved and sent to the aid of General Grant. I do not think it is too much to Say that 'the Movement was indispensable at that time, and certainly the honor of carry. ing it into effect belongs to no man more eon spicuously or more completely than to Gov. lirough. No Ohioan, when he looks back - upon the events of 'MA, can help feeling pride at the reflection that forty thousand men came forward to the service of their country, relieving that number of veterans, and vita , bring them to go into the field. Nor was that all ; some of these one-hundred day volunt eel's were put forward in the thickest of the light, and never disgraced their governor or their State ; they bore themselves with honor,as all Ohio troops did. But for Governor Erough, those forty thousand men would not have been here ; that great aid to Gen. Grant could not have been afforded. I do not know but What the result might have been the same, but I db know that his courage, his - prompt per ceptions, his energetic action, o his bold res lute, patriotic spirit gave assurance of victory , to Gen. Grant. we owe him a great 'debt of gratitude. God has so ordered it that we can Pay this only by the honors that we give his memory. lie can no longer manifest our re gard by our support orj our friendship, but we can lay the laurel wreath upon his tomb, and water it -with the tears of our gratitude!, THE LAST HOURS OP GOVERNOR RROUGH The Cleveland Leader, of Wednesday, thus sketches the scenes during the closing hours of Governor Brough's life The closing scenes in the life of Governor Brough, as described to us by an eye-witness, are full of interest and pathos. On Monday evening at about nine o'clock, the Governor awakened from the insensibility in which he had lain for some days, and at the request of his family, who gathered around his bed-side, Surgeon General. Barr informed him that all which human skill could do for him had been attempted, and in vain, and that now he was in the hands of Almighty God. Ile could not live forty-eight hours. The Governor was greatly shocked at this announcement, and, looking General Barr in the face, desired him to repeat what he had said. General Barr again stated that he had not forty-eight hours to live. The Governor then requested that all except his family and General Barr should leave the room. After this had been clone, he conversed calmly and rationally with his family for some time on private family affairs. Turnihg to General Barr, and apparently addressing his remarks more particularly to hint, the. bovernor proceeded to svesk of his religious views and hopes. lie said in sub stance that he was no theologian, and had never made any profession of religion. lie had, however; always endeavored to live honestly and uprightly in his relations with his fellow-men, and he hoped and believed that he lied so done. lie confessed that he had Sinned greatly, although he denounced as false the slanderous rumors of his drunkenness and licentiousness which had been circulated. But, though he acknowledged that he had been a great sinner in the sight of God, he stated that every act of his in discharging his duties as Governor had been performed with the strictest conscientiousness, and with prayerful regard to his responsibility, not only to the country, but to God. Ile also stated that he had never gone to bed at night for twenty years without drat praying to God for forgiveness and protection, and that he died penitently acknowledging his sins, and trusting in Christ for pardon. As he spoke, the Governor raised his eyes, and, as though death lent supernal keenness to them, ex claimed that he saw the Mediator standing on the right hand of the Father, making inter cession for his sins. Ile concluded with the emphatic declaration, several times repeated: "I die happily and gloriously!" The scene was deeply affecting, and at the close of it the Governor put his arms around the neck of General Barr, and with deep emotion thanked him for his care and attention, expressing perfect satisfaction with his medical treat ment. lie then took his farewell of his fami ly. About midnight he relapsed into insensi bility, which continued without intermission until his death. Such were the last hours in the life of John Brough. ', l ,trtss. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1865 FRANCE, MEXICO, AND AMERICA. If the intelligence which was published exclusively in THE PRESS yesterdaybe true (as we believe it to be), there is.an end of the Republic of Mexico. The probability of the total defeat of JUAREZ is shown in a letter which we publish to-day from Mr. O'Bairie, long a resident in the province of Chihuahua, who has given us important because accurate information on Mexican matters during the last three years. Mr. O'BRiKie occupies a decidedly imperial point of view, and his communication is to be accepted as decidedly in favor of the so-called Empire, but it emanates from a mind well instructed by close and long ob servation in the affairs and the politics of Mexico, and, though it protests against any American interference, it gives a great deal of interesting information as. to the politi cal leaders of that country, and their va rious prospects of success or failure. Com ing from Chihuahua, too, the province in which BENITO JuAn.P.z and his remaining adherents are now making their last stand, it is especially worthy of attention. It would appear, from what we published yesterday, that, as we have anticipated from the commencement of NAPOLEON'S inter ference with Mexico, the French have made good their footing on the Pacific sea board. From the first, we knew that Neroeuou's purpose was to obtain territory close to the Pacific, and the Mexican pro vinces of Sonora and Lower California were indicated as what he had especially made up his mind to obtain. The last account left the French in possession of the port of Guaymas, in Sonora. The wedge has thus been driven in—the remainder will follow at NAPOLEON'S earliest convenience. He has added largely to the territorial wealth of France. Algeria, extended and consoli dated almost into a distinct empire. Sa voy annexed, as compensation for having helped VICTOR EMMANUEL in the Italian battles of 1860. Islands in the Pacific quietly taken possession of without any regard to the presumed proprietorship of other Powers. Territory conquered and French - dominion established in Cochin China, and, to crown all, the commence ment of absorbing part of Mexico, on the Pacific side. It has cost France over $60,000,000 to move in Mexican affairs, but if he be compensated for this outlD,.y by two sueh i provinees as Sonora and Lower California, or even one of them, he has negotiated successfully. The London Times, which is not usually tardy in discussing foteign policy, has long avoided saying anything about the French in Mexico. On the 10th of August, how ever, it has a column of leading remarks upon that subject. It decjares that "the e.mbarrassmells of the Mexican question, though not unexpected, are beginning to assume unwelcome prominence, and the dilemma, it must be confessed, is complete enough to diettlrh the most prudent of Go vernments." And it suggests that ?he United States, having brought their civil war to au end, may, not be disinclined to interfere—particularly, as "they have powerful armies still on foot, conducted by able and successful Generals ; their navy is still ibrmidable, and all the means of cainpaigning exist in readiness and abundance." The Times looks upon .NAPOLEON'S interference with Mexico as a kind of national challenge. " The Emperor of the French," it says, "in organizing and effecting the conquest of Mexico set the famous MomtoE doctrine at defiance. He did what the Americans had declared no European Power should ever be permitted to do. He established a monarchical Go vernment under the protectorate of Fkance upon the American continent, and he holds his ground with as much success and - as hopeful a prospect as such an enterprise ad mitted, Mexico is actually an empire, ruled by a European sovereign, supported by European bayonets." "What is to be done ? We are told that " the Americans must either let all this pass, or they must resent it at the cost of war, and the perplexities of the alternative may be inferred from the contradictory re ports which have recently reached us." The question, it is added, is rather suspended than resolved, and the Americans cannot fail to draw encouragement from the noto rious difficulties of the case itself. These difficulties are as follows : France has got a bad bargain, and Frenchriten are alive to the fact ; for once war and conquest have proved unpopular in France, where there is scarcely a party or class in the State which does not regard the Mexican expedition with strong dislike ; the war has cost France much as it stands, and re turned very little, unless he obtain Mexi can territory in payment ; France would not only have to fight the United Stated tit a great disadvantage, but would be fighting for a prize held in no kind of esteem by her People. The opinion arrived at from these data is this: " Naturally, therefore, the Americans imagine that a time must come when a decided word quietly spoken by their Government would induce the Ein- PerOr to take a step which, after all, would be taken in his own interest and to the certain satisfaction of his subjects. Of such expectations a temporizing policy is the natural result. At present any decisive action would only end in war, for the Em peror has said as much, and war the Ame ricans are not disposed to provoke. So they reserve the quegtion, in hopes that time and events may bring about a more accept able solution." This reservation is praised as prudent policy. If war ever ensued, The Times. contends that interference means annexation, which would simply be the addition of .so much weight to the Southern element in the Union—of so much power to the Southern party in politics. If the Americans were to dislodge the French from Mexico they must step into the vacancy created, be cause " the Mexicans are incapable of 'self government," and because " the Republic had become a hopeless and insufferable nuisance," which the Americans expected in good time to abate themselves. What the United States had not done is said to be now in process of procedure by Mixt_ MILIAN, the lieutenant of NaronEow, and, The Times contends, it would be as well for us not to interfere, as our own territory is large enough and rich enough. The gist of the argument is that NAPO LEON would be very glad to withdraw from Mexico (but his proceedings on the PaciflC course do not show this), that a Mexican Republic is impracticable, and that "if the Americans were now to undo what has been done, and recommenee the work them selves, they would probably be the first to acknowledge that the MownoE doctrine had been maintained at a cost out of all proportion to its essential value." The late Captain Buxsnx could not have argued more clearly. FOR VIE POVERTY of the Southern land holders who have lost their slaves a very simple remedy will be found, as soon as they can attract emigration either from the Northern States or from Europe, in the sale of a portion of their large plantations. To do this, however, they must show a disposition to establish free schools, to re spect labor, and to imitate the social organization which has made the North so prosperous and powerful. They will not be apt to succeed in attracting any large body of laborers to work their plantations for wages while the North offers so many opportunities of cheap homesteads, where hardy emigrants can establish themselves and their descendants on .a prosperous foundation forever. But they will add to the aggregate value of their land a much larger sum than they sup posed their slaves to be worth in 1860, if they can find purchasers for 'map farms who will own and till them as carefully as Northern farms are cultivated. Those who are determined to keep large planta tions intact must seek the assistance of capitalists and laborers to develop them as joint-stock operations, dividing the profits with those who really make the land use ful. Slave labor is a rude and primitive as well as a barbarous and cruel system, and if the people of the South set earnestly to work, they will soon discover profitable substitutes for it IT IS CONFIDENTLY asserted by. New York journals that JEFF . PAvrs will soon be tried for treason before a United States Circuit Court, probably at Richmond, Nor folk, or Fortress Monroe. That he is guilty " of levying war against the United States" is so clear a fact, that we presume he will not even deny it. His defence will probably be based upon the assumption that he was the head of a de facto Govern ment, and, that the Southern States had a right to secede, etc. His legal advisers will doubtless mice the best of what is apparently a hopeless case, and will pre sent every imaginable point which can afford a chance of his escape through the "glorious uncertainties of the law." The trial will have an important influence not only in determining his fate, but in elicit ing such decisions as will clear our law against treason of all obscurities. AN BASIN= EFFORT is being made by the journals and public men of the Southern States to attract emigration, particularly from foreign countries. Many inducements are presented, different districts endeavor ing to surpass each other in the catalogue of their attractions. These movements will doubtless be attended, in some instances, with considerable success, and while the South will thus gain new life and strength, the Northern States and Western mineral Territories will present so many induce ments to the downtrodden masses of the old world, that it is probable the current of emigration to our shores will soon be stronger and more vigorous than ever be fore. Our recovery from the devastations and losses of the war will thus be greatly accelerated, and the increase of population from 1860 to 1870 may be as great a ratio as ever before, nOtwithstanding the havoc caused by the rebellion. THE OPPOSITION POLITICIANS having spent four, years in denouncing the war and every useful man connected with it, and having justly earned universal odium by their treasonable sentiments and actions, are now seeking to regain power in some sections by nominating- soldiers as candi dates for important offices. This shallow subterfuge will fail to deceive a patriotic people. Intelligent Voters will not endorse the principlet, past course, and present policy of men whose hearts thrOUghollt the contest were with the secession armies, merely for the sake of voting for represen tatives of their doctrines who helped to defeat the rebellion. While they willgladly embrace opportunities to reward our brave heroes with official positions, they will not be betrayed into endorsements of an organi zation which did all in its poiver in the dark days of danger and trial to render aid anti comfort to the enemy. THE cnors of Pennsylvania, in 1865, arc reported by the Agricultural . Bureau, to compare favorably with those of 1804. Supposing 10 to represent each crop of last year, the crops of this season would, 'from present appearances, be as follows : IN - inter wheat, 93 ; spring wheat, 93 ; rye 10 4-9 barly, 10 2-5 ; oats, 123 ; corn 12 ; sorghum, 103 ; potatoes, 113 ; tobacco, 9 ; flax, 102 ; butter, 11 ; cheese, 103 ; Timothy hay, 13 3-5 ; clover hay, 123, ; wool, 11. This indicates an increase in all our agricultural products, except wheat and tobacco, in which a slight decline has occurred. In the Western and Northwestern States, there is an estimated decline of - nearly 24,000,000 bushels in the wheat crop. A NUMBER Of prominent gentlemen of this city haVe forwarded an invitation to lion. WILLIAM Griamr, late. Governor of Colorado, to deliver an address to-morrow evening, at the Board of Trade Rooms, on the mining system of the Rocky Moun tains. We expect to be able to announce to-morrow morning the acceptance of the invitation. As Governor GILPIN has spent many years in exploring the great mineral region of the Western Territories, and en. joyed rare facilities for acquiring a vast fund of information in reference to its topo graphy, resources, and future prospects, and as he,is a very able writer and speaker, a highly interesting lecture may be antici_ pated. THE OPPOSIT lON POLITICIANS who nomi nated General Rtficvolt as their candidate for Governor of New Jersey, placed him on a platform of hostility - to the war, which they denounce as a wanton, fratricidal con test, brought on by " Abolitionists" and "Secessionists. It is difficult to under stand, if they believe their denunciations of the war, Wby they sh . ould select one of the active aunts in producing the mischief they affect to deplore, as their ettntlidate. They stultify themselves, and insult the people by putting such a candidate on such a platform. They s.eck the votes of men hostile to the War on account of the principles they pro fess, and the votes of men Who approved of the war because their candidate helped to fight its battles. . Tan eorrespotalent of the Cincinnati Ga zelle gives the following statement of, the re. Gent State &Mellon in Tenne*See ; "So. far official returns have been received-from se venty-two counties of the vote in the recent election, besides the vote of eight regiments. The nggregate rote returned is: First district, 10,_1;1; becond dietriet, 11.013; Third district, 0,i114; Fourth district, 7;031 ; Fifth district, s,lid; Sixth district, 4,95,; Seventh district, .1,468; Eighth district, 1,144. Total vote oat. dolly returned, :1,541. In the First district there are two; in the Second, one; in the Third, three ; in the Fourth, one ; in the Sixth, tiro, and in the Eighth five, making in all four. teen counties vet to hear. froth. Thefie, as un officially reported, increase the sum total to aboUt sixty thousand, Of the men who are elected all of them have been known during the past struggle as Union men. During the recent discussions three of them have been. regarded as conservatives or Copperheads, two of them pretty decidedly so ; the others are straight-out 'Union men,' SALE ON ELEGANT FURNITURE—LARGE MIR -31011.8, etIiTAINS, &C.—Mes.srs. Birch & Soli, NO. 1110 Chestnut street, will sell this morning a eolleetion of ouperior furniture, including large mantel and pier mirrors, rich silk cur tains, elegant parlor and eharnbersultes of fur niture, rustic ornaments, 8:e. SHE PRESS.-111.11APELPH1A. FRIDAY. StPTP,MBER 1. 1865. The movement for the construction of a new county out of parts of Crawford, Ws nango, and Warren, with Titusville as the county seat, will be urged upon the net Legislature. The contest is growing spirited and exciting. The people of the respective county seats in each of the counties named are opposing the movement with bitterness and energy. The Democratic Convention of Franklin county nominated Calvin M. Duncan for State Senator, and William McClellan for Represek- Wive. lion. George W. Brewer was chosen delegate to the nevi, state Convention for the nomination of Goverwr. We shall publish the full ticket as soon as feceived. The State Fair of the Pennsylvania Agri cultural Society promises to be the best ever held since the okganisation. The commissioners of Montgomery county have fitted up a private room for /adios attend ing court as witnesses. -- The women have taken to foot-racing in Carbon county, Pennsylvania. The bankers of Salt Lake City have decid ed to issue their certificates of deposit in sums of j/o, Tao, Vs, and me each, payable• in ex change, and receivable by each other on de posit the same as currency. The reason as signed for this position is the eearcity of green backs, and greenbacks are scarce because no one will risk them by stage, Owing to the (Re ordered state Of the Indian mind on the plains. A writer who professes to know gives the list and order of, star engagements in New York, this season, as follows Niblo's—the Ravels, Forrest, Lucille Western, Maggie Mitchell, Mrs. Lander, Mrs. Ritchie. Winter Garden—J. S. Clarke, John Brougham, Jean Hosmer, Edwin Rooth. Broadway—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, F. S. Chanfrau, John Owens, Olive Logan. -- The Providence lournaZ tells a story of a Boston merchant living on the Providence Railroad, a little way out of the city, who neglegted to renew his- :SeaeOn ticket for five years, and yet travelled daily in'the cars with out the neglect being discovered, until the other day, when he was gad to pay up for his forgetfulness, and beg that nothing be said about it, New plays are to be plentiful this season. Charlotte Thompson has one—"Brinco."—Afa tilda Heron two, Maggie Mitchell two or three, and Barney Williams, Florence, Laura Keene, and Lucille Western one each. Wal lack and Airs. John Wood open their respective theatres with new plays. A wandering paragraph gives a quaint anti thesis in regard to a difference in the extrava gances of the sexes, in the remark that a man gives two Shillings for an eighteen-penny thing he wants, and a woman gives eighteen pence for a two-shilling thing she does not want. Thomas Cross, of Lebanon, N. U., while in a state of intoxication, on Thursday last, leveled his gun at his own daughter, and snapped it, the cap exploding, but the gun did not go off. It contained three Minie balls and a heavy charge of powder. He was committed to Haverhill The Providence Journal says the drouth begins to be severely felt on some of the prin cipal manufacturing streams in Rhode Island, and the production of cotton cloth is dimin ished. Many mills are running on short time, and unless there is speedy relief some of them will be obliged to stop altogether. Hon. Orlando Kellogg, member of Congress from the Sixteenth district of New York, died on Thursday last at Elizabethtown, Essex County, N. Y. We presume a special election will be ordered to fill the Vacancy in the Con gressional delegation. They are removing the Government and 0111CerS ) property from the late Naval Acade my at Newport, R. I: This is mortifying to the tradesmen and storekeepers of that place, as it deprives them of a patronage 04, nearly $500,000 a year. A man on trial for murder in Bangor, Me., last week, secured his accluittal by his own simple, frank, and apparently truthful evi dence, taken under the new law of that State, allowing all persons accused of crime to witnesses in their own behalf. It is stated that the Navy Department has designated the Rev. C. B. Boyanton, formerly of Cincinnati, tO Write the history of the navy and our naval enterprises during the rebel lion. -- The central incident of the plot of Mr. Iloucicault , s play of "The Streets of New York" is identical with the central incident of Mr. Charles It cade's novel, "Very Hard Cash." Ex-Governor Washburn, of Cambridge, Mass.,now Professor at the Harvard Law Schoo, had his collar bone broken a few days ago by being thrown from a carriage in New Hampshire. Major De Buol, of Galena, 111., now prose cuting a topographical survey of military ope rations in West Tennessee, lately unearthed ten rifled cannon and $20,000 of fixed ammuni tion at Fort Donelson. Adah Isaacs Neriken indignantly repudi ates the rumor of her marriage to one of the Davenport brothers, and says she never even spoke to either of the gentlemen., At General Grant's reception at Galena one of the arches under which the proces'_ sion had to pass, bore the words, " General that sidewalk is built." At a boat-race on the Detroit river, at Bay City, last week, C. McDowell rowed a boat two miles in twelve minutes and five seconds, said to be the faStest time on record. -Turner, the man having charge, of the Andersonville bloodhounds, has been arrested - • - - and is now in the Old Capitol Prison: Twenty drivers were taken from Broad way omnibuses recently, and fined for not having licenses. P. T. Barnum, Rarey the horse tamer i and other notabilities, are rusticating at Dover Neck, New Hampshire. —lt is understood that the Ravels will ap pear at the Boston Theatre this winter; as well as in New York. The Homer Iliad is the classical name of a lively and uncompromising Union paper started in the town of Homer, Louisiana. —lt is understood that General Mansfield Le'rell, late of the rebel army, has become the working editor of the New York Daffy .News. The sheep cholera has appeared in Mis souri. —Nov York has 5,820 United States pen sioners. —milliards are recommended in cases of la sanity. The comet is 'coming this fall. The Emperor of Abyssinia is Imes , fond Of children. In the last battle against the Gallas, a young general was killed by Theodore's own hand. The next day, the widow, crazed with grief, put herself in the Emperor's way, hold ing out a child, three years old, in her arms. He ordered his guards to let her approach. "Monster !" she exclaimed, " after the father, the child ; take him and kill him P 5 and she threw the infant at his feet. Theodore, with out moving a muscle, picked up the child, kissed him, and said—" Woman, what is done was God's will; but your son shall be mine," and he keeps his word. The Central India Times says there were grand doings at Indore, at the end of May, in honor of the marriage of one of the Ilolkarts sons. The bridegroom is only six years old, and the bride three years old. The head orna ments of one of the elephants was made of pure gold, two thousand and four hundred tolas.. ilolkar exhibited all his treasures.. A salute of two hundred and ten guns announced to the people the union of the happy pair. At, night there were grand nautches. The'liing of Spain is said to be in a condi tion of perfect and incurable physical decay. He is only a King nominally. Louis Philippe forced Isabella to marry him, because it was supposed his health would not permit him to have children, lie is every weak and effemi nate fellow. During a recent visit to Paris, the ladies of that gay capital did all they could to enchant him ; but he was entirely laver vions to their approaches, and in their unique way, they christened him " the poor indiffer ent child," a title by which he is generally known in the imperial court. The Pall-Mall Gazette, Which is just begin ning its second volume, occupies an entire page of the London Times with an advertise ment, giving the title of every article which it has published thus far. Such an instance of liberal and ingenious advertising has. few riarallels, if any, in the history of the .English prOgg. Mr. W. H. Russell should certainly be one of the best informed menin England on points of geography ; yet in sending by the Terrible to this country duplicate copies of his diary on board the Great Eastern, he directed one to paper la "Philadelphia, Ohio," and another to a paper in "Baltimore, Michigan.) , The Siam Times records the birth of a Prince at the royal palace, the seventy-third child of the King of Siam, and ninth offspring able eldest wife.) , The name of His Royal Highness will be " Chroon Sedduitege,) , and his chance of succession to the Siamese throne seems to be exceedingly slender. The walls of Rome are in many parts so antiquated that they fall to ruin of themselves. Recently the wall between the Yortal San Paola and the Porta San Selmstiano, toppled down for an extent of thirty metres. —They represent rain in a Paris theatre by ranges of bright whito. metal wires, upon which. electric: fight is flashed intermittently. —The brigandage in Italy Is greater than ever. The critics say the King of Sweden's poems are sweet and pretty. —Grief. and Mario are engaged for the Lon don season. —Scott's "Bride of Lammermoor , ' is being dramatized in London. BENDFIT OF THE NAIMED.—WO Have received the following note ; ILowsaaviLiv., Del. CO., Pa., Aug, 29,1805, 2b the Editor of The Press: DEAR SI a: I enclose yon live dollars OM for Richard Thomas Griffin, all account of whose sutteringe,.from the barbarism of slavery, was published in The Press of the 2Stli inst. I hope there may be a fund collected in The Pr•e. office for his benefit. CARTER ZOUAVE TROUPE AND YOUNG FEMALE Brutes BAND.—At Concert Flail this troupe still give every evening their interesting and truly novel performances. Any one who may visit the Hall will be well repaid. STATE ITEMS HOME ITEMS. FOBIEIGN ITEMS. CITY" IT EMS WHEELER& WILSON SBWING Itteettirms. — Over 200,000 of these popular Sewing Machines have been sold in the United States, and over 7,000 in this city. They are, unquestionably, the belt for family use, being at Once durable, adapted for all kinds of sewing, simple in their construction, and easily operated. For sale at 704 Chestnut street. Wax lady in the window. purchasers will act - wisely in giving the Wheeler & `Filson the prefercnee. THR BEST FITTING SHIRT OF THE AGE 18" Tile improved Pattern Shirt," made by John C. .drrison, at the old stand, Nos. I. and 3 North Sixth street. Work done by hand in the best manner, and warranted to give satisfaction. His stock of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods cannot be surpassed. Prices moderate. A NSW AUCTION tiouss.—Messrs. Davis and Harvey, who have been engaged in the auetioll business for a number of years past, as em ployees of M. Thomas & Sons, have opened a new store, for the sale of household furniture, books, etc., at No. 3.31 Chestnut street. Sales are held at their rooms every Tuesday. Their combined experience of twenty•SeVell ye9ors in the business, should be a guarrantee of suc cess in their new enterprise. THE SEASON AT SARATOGA.—A Saratoga cor respondent says : "So far as heard from, tlie matrimonial market stands thus: Old stock married off, none; old stock hopeful of sue cess, 1 ; widows of first class married, or soon will be, 10; widows of second class married, or soon will be, 15; young ladies married, 17; en gaged, O.> ) It is worthy Of remark that no gentlemen were successful in the Saratoga market this season unless they wore the ele gant garments made at the Brown Stone Cloth ing Ball of Rocklin! e Wilson, Nos. GO3 and SOS Chestnut street, above Sixth. TRUSSES AND BRACES, specially adapted to ladies ) use, correctly fitted, by ladies, at C. H. Needles' Store, Twelfth street, first door be low Race street. au2o-10t NEW AND 6E0024E-HAND PIANOS FOR RHNT, and portion of rent applied to purebase. Also, new and elegant pianos for sale on accommodating terms. GOOLD, jyl4-2m Seventh and Chestnut. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The latest price for United States live-twen ties abroad is % per cent. firmer. The London and Frankfort quotations are now about equa lized with the rates current in this market, but the orders are not such as to authorize any material advance here, and even if they were left discretionary, the supply of the original live-twenties now on the street is too Small to admit of heavy transactions. The price is 106% to 107 per cent. There is a better offering of the later issue, which will not serve abroad, at 101%@105 per ceni., and some domestic holders of the old, here and at the last one, making the exchange at 1 1 A@2 per cent. difference. The ten-forties, which pay their half-yearly gold interest today, are firm at 97%108, and the six per cents. of 1881 are wanted at 107@1074 per cent. The sales at the board yesterday were quite large. There was nothing said in seven-thirties; State fives sold to a moderate extent at 00g. City loans are meeting a fair inquiry, with sales at 91% for both the new and the municipals. The share list was generally firmer, and Reading sold largely at 53, an advance of %; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at 57%; Catawissa preferred sold at a further advance of %; Minehill sold at 55%; 127 was bid for Camden and Amboy; 57% for. Pennsylvania Railroad; 29 for Little Schuylkill; 57 for Norristown; 25 for North Pennsylvania; 64 for Lehigh ; 20 for El mira common ; 12% for Catawissa common; 92 for Philadelphia and Erie, and 42 for North ern Central. The market for company bonds was fairly active, the sales corn prisino Camden and Amboy mortgage es at 100 ; ' Lehigh Valley is at 93, and second morn, gage bonds Pennsylvania Railroad at 101, Canal stocks were very active, with further sales of Wyoming Valley at 51%; Union Canal at 14; Susquehanna at 45%; Delaware Divi sion at 30%, and Schuylkill Navigation pre ferred at 34%—the latter an advance of 1 There was nothing doing in city passenger railroad shares, butprices are Without change. 74 was bid for Second and Third; 40 for Fifth and Sixth; st% for Seventeenth and Nine teenth, and 19 for Race and Vine ; 33 was asked for Green and Coates ; 26 for Girard College, and 24 for Union. Bank shares are unchanged. 42 was bid for Commercial; 23% for Mechanics'; 90 for Kensington; 52 for Girard, and 58 for City. There were no changes in the Oil stocks. Of coal stocks thus was a sale of Big Moan tain at 5. The money- market continues to show extraordinary ease, loans on call being freely offered at 6 V cent. The following were the quotations for g old yesterday, at the hours named: io A. M 1404 11 A. M 1414 12 M.. 1 P. M... 3 P. M - The proclamation of the President removing ail diStinetlOns between articles contraband of war and other merchandise removes the last link in the chain of restrictions. which commercially divided the South from the North diming and since the time of the rebel lion. On and after the Ist of September trade will be as free between the North and South and the South and foreign ports as it was ante cedent to the war, civil regulations alone ex cepted. Morris Ketchum and Ketchum, Son & Co., have made an assignment, under the insolvent laws of Connecticut, to Messrs. P. C. Calhoun and Edward Bement. N A. COwdry, counsel for the trustees, lodged the same with the Pro bate Court for the district of Westport, Conn. The annual value in 1860 of the produets of clock manufactories was $1,035,250. There were seventeen establishments in that year in New En San LI, the capital. invested being C 505,000, the materials used costing *140,750, employing S:113 male and 40 female hands, at an aggregate compensation of 537:460). The last issue of the Oil City RegWer says ".The old McKinley well, on the It. MeCtin rock Farm has been recently cleansed out,"and is now reported as flowing at the rate of one - hundred barrels per day. In our opinion, at least two-thirds of the old wells On the creel; could be made productive by proper attention to them. The prospect for a greater daily yield from the Venting° region than ever before, is highly apparent." Our foreign files inform us that an unusually large and influential party of eaDitalists and railroad magnates are now en route for New York in the Scotia to examine the Erie Rail way and the Atlantic and Great Western Roads, now substantially owned in England. The party includes Sir Morton Peto, Bart., the English railway conatiiit:tdr Leon Lilo, banker, and representative of the Mar quis of Salamanca, and the Duke de Reintzeres; James McHenry, Esq.; E. F. Satterthwaite, the London Broker; Malton Betts, Esq:, of Liver pool; the Hon, Arthur Rinuaird, M. P., from Scotland; the lion. Charles Warring, M. P.; Andrew Cossehian, Esq., coal miner ; the Hon. Michael Belcher, of Liverpool, and about twen ty others. The current receipts of the Government from customs and internal revenue are unman. ally large. The income from internal revenue averages over two millions dollars a day. The customs revenue, through the single port of New York, is this week up to a daily average of nearly $OOO,OOO in coin; yesterday it reached 94735,500, or, on the basis of gold at 1.15, equal to $1,066,475 in currency. Evidently, the National treasury cannot be very "bard pressed for means to meet all current claims upon it, Drexel & Co. quote: 11C Vie U. g. Bonds lin" 100%13107: 1 4 U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, new.. 98. . 4 y@ 1 4 5 A U. S. Certif. of Indebtedness, 01d.... 99 1 /(t3199 U. S. 7 340 notes 9910 99 1 ,6 Quartermasters' Vouclwrs 9s lig 97 Orders for Certif. of Indebtedness.. 98!, , ,,,@ 9814 GOld 141 014.0", Sterling Exehange 158 10158 .- 5.20 Bonds, old 100 1 .4@106/ 5-20 Bonds, new 104Va105 10.40 Bonds, interest off 94 6. 94Y. Sales of Ntoe THE PUBL 500 St IC icholas....blo 1.44 IC BOARD . . 200 Maple Ehade —WO 7,4 i 4130 bleCrea & Cherry Adti .31 100 Royal .61) 100 do WO 3.i SECON 1 350 Cow Creek....b3o .56 160 Dunks nil Creek.. . 4 .i 300 Keystone 19ii 51.0 Big Tani, b3O 1 liku St. Nltholas—s3o 1.31 1060 "Empire and Oil , • City b°o 154 AT THE REGULAR BOARD OF BROILERS Reported by Hewes. Miller FIRST 20,50011 S 5-20 Bds lots coup loon Jan S 10-•10 vp 97 . 7 i 51143 City Os 11ew.10to 91Ni 0 Lehigh Valley as as - Bs Itcading R. _cash 524 i. IVO do slO 50i Ito do alOwit 524.1 . 11X1Sch Nov pi t..1)00 MI do 1130 34341 BET WEE 2000 US 5-20 nitaivir cp .10475 it:Slimier Island 1 2lEttuebllt IttoWn. 210 U State 5a Kt. IIX Linton Canal ICA 2d.higo 85. 234 ritil do 31 31:0 do siO• rilo du 23 4 110 Dela. Div 030. 30'1: dCU Dalzell 011-1130. 1(11la;de Shade 11.10, BOARD. 200 New Creek Uzi 200 t•ellityl Nay 25 100 Staple Shade .. b3O 7,4 100 Empire. & Oil City 1.41 lots 300 do 30 300 do L 5 3!4 1 200 do 1,430 3!4 BOARDS. 200 Sehtlyl Nay 2a 2000 Cam Si , Ala nag tis Iva ,t2OI I OIN 5-20 e W 1.04111 . 300 New Coot k 130 1 400 a Seen Ca na oo R 2d wort .101 - m T' SECOND 4P.CO I; S 10-401)dB-coup 07311 i 13iti City Us Municipal 019,', 700 do ' 3 1::`,1 110 Reading It 32.761 ICO Cattilvft33 VIVI'. ,! 23%1 100 do 1)30 20.4 .17 Pent, a It 571 f 100 601 in 3.1 Nal - prof., 31341 AFTER I Len Rending I. 3 0 7,1 ll Wyoming Valley 014 luObeln - li is pret•hao a-l!t• MO do • bao a 4 00 do 430:4% ICC S elm y L Nay....... 20 BALES AT fo leadtg 1.... b3O 53g li 3CO .... Nyß Ico 145 53 GO do b 5 53 11.0 do blO 03 vo Sell I Nay prof b3O 3476 ;Co do btiO 35 210 ....... 34..4 1(0 (10..c0m s3own 28 8(t) Dadz.ell 011......3 146 The New York P 0.91 of last evening *ayS : Wall street is extremely dull, and no ac tivity prevails in any direction, the only topic of the slightest interest being the anticipated visit next week of a number of English capi talists connected with the Erie and the Atlan tic and Great Western Railways. The lean market is easy and sluggiSh. Capi tal is freely offered ut live per cent. Gatainer. e a i r a e l o r l i A a ts pe o r . is scarce and Wanted. The rates The stock market opened dull but firm. Af terwards there was some improvement. Before the first session, New York `Central was quoted at 9234, Erie at S6°/ a , Hudson River at 109, Readin at 109 W, Michigan Central at g 106, Michigan southern - at esy, Cleveland and Pittsburg at 71X, Rook Island at 106%, North" western preferred at 63, Port Wayne at 9i %. After the board the market was strong, but the transactions were few and light. Erie closed at 86 1 ,4@ , 86, 3 /A Reading at 105%fety,, Michi gan Southern at 6.5%(065 1 /„ Illinois Central at 12,46724%, Pittsburg at 72@72 1 / 4 ', Northwestern at 2644.854, Northwestern Preferred at 63@a 3 K0 Prairie du Chien at 49%, Quicksilver 9t At the one o'clock board the market, except Erie, was firm. Erie declined to 59%; Reading advanced to 109%; Michigan Southern to VA Illinois Central to 19.41,4; Pittsburg to 7134, and Reek blend to 106%, Later, Erie sold at S6WASOU. Philadelphia Markets. AUGUST 31—Evening. There - was very little demand for Flour to-day, either for shipment or home uSe; but prices are steady at about former rates. The only sales we hear of are in small lots to the retailers and bakers at from 4,7@7.75 for superfine, $808.75 for extra, $9©9.25 for Northwestern family, $9.50@ , 10.50 for. Pennsylvania and Ohio do, and $11(x}121 bbl for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is at *am bbl, Cornineal selling In a small way ranges at $4.7511 bbl for Pennsylvania. GRAlN.—Wheat is less active and prices ax e nn settled and rather lower; small sales are making at from 210(4)215e for fair to prime new reds. and 225Efi 225 e Ifs bus for old do, the latter rate for amber; white ranges at from 2400250 e S bus as to quality. Rye is zit 1000107 c 7 , bets s for D elaware and Pennsylvania. Corn is very dull, and prime yellow is offered at 100 c '4l bits, afloat, but buyers refuse to bay this price. Oats are in fair demand, vs lilt sates of 5,000 bus new at 52e, afloat and in the. cars. BARR- —Quereltron is scarce and in good demand at 832.50 ton for Ist No. 1, but holders refuse this prwe• COTTON.—There is very little doing In the way of sales, and the market is dull; Mallets of middlings are reported at 43e '/. th. GROCERIES.—Sugar is firmly held at fully former rates; about 100 bhds Cuba sold at Mc lb, 111 cur rency. PETROLEUM—There is no material change to notice in price or demand: sales are making at 29t" 30%c for crude, 50E01;0 for refined iu bond, and 06 @TIM gallon for free, as to color, BEEDB.—Cloverseed is dull; small sales are making at from s7@fl 04 lbs. Timothy is in de mand with sales of 100 bushels at be. Flaxseed is sell ing in lots at $2.85®2.90 11 bushel, which is a further advance. rROVIRONB.--ThOrC is little or nothing doing in the way of sales, owing . to the light receipts and stoat:, but prices continuer firm. Mess Fork is quoted at 5k.13®34 7 bbl. Bacon Moos continue scarce: small sales are making at 2s+gtsic to, for plain and fancy canvassed. Green Meats are also scarce, and we hear of uo sales. Butter is rather dull. WEISRY.—The demand is rather better, and prices are well maintained: about 150 bids sold at 2.9.5 e 7 gallon for prime Pennsylvania and Western. The following are the receipts of flour and gran at this port to-day: Flour 1,100 bbl.S. Wheat 10,250 bus. Corn 4,750 bus. Oats 5,500 bus. New York Markets, August 31. TinsAosTurrs.— The Market for State Mid Western Flour is dull, and 10@15 lower; sales 8,100 bids at $6.60@7.15 for superfine State; 87.2507.40 for extra State; 47.45@t7.75 for cholee do: 66.50@7.-Tfor superfine Western; 47.50E68.10 for common to me dium extra Western, and 458.65203.90 for common to good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour Is le@lte lower: sales 300 bbls at 47.45Z97.90 for common, and $8010.20 for good to choice extra. Southern Flour is dull and drooping: sales 450 bids at $9.20010.30 for common, and *40.40014 for fancy and extra. Itye Flour is quiet. Corn Meal is deli. Wheat is dull and declining: sales 56,0_00 bushels at 41.50©1.53 for Chicao Spring: $1.500d.03i6 for Mil iraultec Club: 3 1.01(41.50s for amber Milwaukee, the latter extreme, an 00.24 for Choice white Michigan Ryeis dull and nominal. Barley is quiet. Barley Ilialt is dull. Oats are 102 e lower, at 57@560 for Western. The market is 102 c lower: sales 86,000 bushels at 85@r34 for unsound,. and 92;5;094 for sound nitxcd Western. PitticiSlONS.—Tlic Pork market is &mien sales 3,700 bids at $3l et 31.50 for new Mess; 420.71®31 for 634 do, 424 for Prime, and $27.00028 for prime Mess. The Beef market is steady: sales 800 bobs at SBEOI2 for plain mess, and 410.50(414.50 for extra mess. Beef Hams are steady and quiet. Cut Meats are steady: sales 420 14;4&16'24c for Shoulders, and 19 ®23e for Barns. Bacoll is dull. The Lard market Is steady; sales 900 bids at 19M02.5e. _Witter is steady at 21®29c for Ohio, and :301039e for State. Cheese Is quiet at 10@163./2 for common to prime. Fiticitturs—To Liverptol, 14,600 bus wheat at sd, and per steamer, 1,000 bxs cheese at 405; brig to Gal veston and back on private terms. 11 7 niexY lirm, with sales of 100 bbls Western at *2.21.1 Ltow is loWer, with sales 15,000 Its at 14140150. SHIPS FROM FOR DATL America' • New York Aug. 16 Hansa— ...... Soutla amp'n. New York Aug. 16 Trip01i......... Liverpool.... New York Aug. 18 Africa Liverpool --Boston Aug. 19 C-of Liineriek..Llverpool New York Aug. 19 Palestine Liverpool.... New York Aug. 21 The Gueen Liverpool.— . NOV Y0rk......A.ng. 22 City Of LomlooLlverpool.... New York 23 qu . ebeu... Au g . 24 .... Liverpool.... 1\ CW York Aug. 26 C of Manehes'rLiverpool....N ew York Aug. 26 TO DEPART. Monterey.— ..New York.... New Orleans—Aug. 31 Eagto New York....llarana. .Ang. 31. Vera Cruz, t "—Now Yorti....llayana S V d.Sept. New York Now Yoa Agpinwall Sept, 2 (3 tad iug Star... New York.... New Orleans... Sept. 2 Borussia... York....Thunburg Sept. 2 Cof BalthnoreN York....LlTerpool Sept. 2 Louisiana New York.... Liverpool Sept. 2 Britannia ...... NTew York.... Glasgow ..:....Sept.. 2 Bavana.... ....New York.... Havana.... ....Sept. 5 Persia,.. ;New York.... Liverpool Sept. a Northni Light diew York ....New Orteans..Sept. BOARD OF TRADE. THORNTON BROWN, BOHM. LAEOLTROADR, 11.10HTTILY COMMITTER. HENRY LEWIS. • SUN RISES-5 33 1 SUN SETS -6 291 HIM' VCATER•IO 36 Steamer Mayflower. Robinson, 40 hours from Rich mond, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. - Steamer A C Sthners. Knox, 36 hours from Wash ington. with noise to Wm P Cirde & Co. Bark St Jag.), White, 12 daTifrom Matanzas, with Harris &%Stotesburv. stiar.,.tv„Vl'l&'d NI • Eldridge, lo days tom :Is m witpnao to order. Bark Mary., Putimm, 213 days from Trinidad, WW I sugar to S & W Welsh. Bark Mystery. (Br), Caughie, 5 days from Bath more, in ballast to Workman & Co. Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, 4 days from New York, in ballast to E A Sander & Co. Brig C V Allen, Monroe, from Providence, in bal last to captain. Selo" Kate Thomas, Preston, a days from Noir York. with legwood to Browning Bros. - Sehr Western star, Bearse, 20 days from Orehilla, with guano to Baker& Folsom. . Sehr Pilot's Bride, Biatchford, 7 days from Savan nah, with cotton to It Patterson & Co. Sehr Mendora, Higgins, from Boston, in ballast to captain. Sehr Astoria, Biggins, from Boston, In ballast to captain. Sehr J H Dickson, Tyler, from Alexandria, 1,1 ballast to Tyler & Co. ••. • . Behr 3 Hoffman, Selsey, 4 days from Bridgeport, In ballast, to %Vann:number & 3laxtiehl. :..eireL Batchelder, Steelman, 6 days from Boston, in ballast, to captain. Behr E Darly, Wall, .5 days from Boston, with ice, to Knickerbocker Ice Co Behr J B & F L, Butler, 4 days front Providence, in ballast to captain. Behr D E Wolfe, Dole, 3 days from Plymouth, NC, with shingles, to ti Bolton 61 - Co. B, August 31. 500 Mingo 1,10 14 500 do 24 , 200 do s3O 2 3-10 000 - do s3oalo 234 'l5O Tionesta .53 Memoranda. Steamer Propon Us, Hlgginson, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, sailed from Boston at weloelt yesterday afternoon. CALL. I 500 Witinntisl'l..l4o , 200 Keystone e 3 k 100 Sling° 630 2.11 2000 Alleg'y River NM .401 1000 uo 1,00 94 too St. Nttholas..b3o , 000 pilaw. 140 2% Co" 50 $, Third. street. OA'II,D. 30 3tlnehill 10..55wn O.S 100 sugar Valley 13i 5(0 Big Tank 20 Dalzell 011 3 '3OO do b•) 1200 Cow Creek....... ' 100 Franklin. ,!.6 1 200 Maple t_Rtoicle 7.%ti 100 Dunkard .44 100 Sherman BOARDS. I 400 Big Mount'n b3O• 3 100 Gibson Oil 100 /Leading IL . 53 300 52:yi 300 do 524 100 40... 523 i 100 Sella yl Na pf 1115. 3103 300 Cow Creek , 100 Sugar Val rash... 1'4.; 121100 'Walnut Isl ..opg. 1000 II # 10-10 IS 0774 100 CalLolrlaa 01 13 RE CLOSE. 100 Map le 511030..030 7 1007:-' 100 ilead1111; /I„lldA's 53 " 400 do 04 - 0 50 200 do ...odso 3(13 - -. .13Y, :300 do 400 do MI do 213053;6 51N7 do .. 53 YOO d 0... ssWil.tYnt 53 The Meek Bear. C. F Loehman, Cnrlisle Wfraad, Allenta. o " l E Ildfrrt Orw,it' w j et ." Pvttsk.lU 111 lion° war, 3 SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE NIA.RINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT, OE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1. Arrived. .• - . Behr Rappahannock, Russell, from Baltimore, in ballast to captain. Fehr W H Nailler, Randall, from New York. in ballast to captain. Oche Francis Artemufi, Mitchell; from Nuw York, in ballast to captain. Schr J W Ball, Vickers, from Charleston,' in bal last to captain. , , . - Fehr Orace, Watson, Nickerson, front Norwalk, in ballast to J . Il Tomlinson. . . . Sehr S T Wines, Hulse, from Providence, in bal last to Biathlon. Urair, t Co. 0 ~1- Mary E Smith, Smith: from POrtslllolliti t in ballast to captain. "Stiff Mary, Elcurds, I day from Camden, Del,with grain to James L Bewley & Co. Sehr S r Chase, Palmer, 1 day . from Smyrna, Del, with grain to James L Bewley & Co. Sellr Jiuby, Carey, I day . from Lewes, Del, with grain to JaniCa L flewlaY I Selo , Pearl Hill, vtn , et on n- Uallaa to & CO. Sehr F R Baird, Ireland, from Boston, In ballast to I ,V Minter. Jr. & Co. Schr A Haley, McClave, from Dorchester, in bal last to W Minter, Jr, & Cu. rsehr Joseph Porter, Burrows, from :New Haven, iu hanaM. W Bunter. Jr, & Co. sthr liqqingtou 7 Clark, from tit Gteorge, in ballast to captain. Jackson, Wiley, from New York, in bal last to captain. Sehr B Vandervoort, Maston, from Fredericks burg, in ballast to J T Jos' ns. Selir , ;a net, Kellam, 2 days from Lewes, Del, with maize to captain. SA, 1. W Carpeilter. Edwards, from NOW York, In ballast, to Warren & trlrregg z , Say Dresden, Davis, front - New York, in ballast. to L Audenried & Co. Below. Bark Orlando, Baker, from Demarara, Cleared. Steamer H L (:an - , l lcr, :Baltimore. Steamer Chester, 'Warren, heNir York. Steamer Claymont, Robinson. Richmond. Brig C H Jordan, Plummer, Cork. for orders Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, New Orleans Ahlir 61111lOrth MUM, :Ad. SchiS T liaise. Norfolk, Schr Dresden, Davis, Boston. Schr Izetta. Eaton. Portsmodth. Schr Jas ilolnuun, Selsey,..3liddletown. Schr Helen Mar, Wines, I\ orfolk. Schr Amos Edwards. Starkers. Boston. Srld GraCC Watson, Nielccre.t.n, Norwich. fstilr 11 ltak i. OrOtrOli, Boston. Schr 31E Smith. Smith. Portsmouth. Seta. Pearl. Hill, Biddeford. Me. Hein. F E Baird, Ireland, Salem. Sehr Jos Porter, Burrows, Fall River. Seim A Haley. MeCleve ' Boston. - Schr W H ,Halter, Itaudall, Portland. Fritnees Artemis, Mitchell, Portlm r l. Schr Gen Banks, Ryder, Charlestown. ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. chants'. The Mer J A Slinbar. Maryland I A W Straub, U SN . NV "Walters. CT S N S Ward, Pittsburg ,(1 Bean:owl. PlM:burr 1W H Kidd, Salem, Ohio - d F , •:denl , eimer,itlehm•d. P MAIL Delawary If Dennison, TlliiaUa 1) Ewing, Kittanning Elias Sassuinan • . L Thom_pson. Juniata - Ai Barry, Laincit ,, Nr 11 11 lllerlsersoo wt.ro. C Strachortz, lloboken 11 11 Stow, Venn »go et) S Scott. Pennsylvania t; llenry. Dubuque C It Lewis. Cincinnati. 31 . Dosch. All,Owny .1 W eol. , ll,lteel Whfreling II eyni an. Wheeling li 111ffler, Ohio - Mrs AV liarnes. Easton 1 A Pierson. Pittsburg C Bon en. Waterfor.l, - 0 .1 A MeConnei. re1111:t Wli Coal, lii (11110 C lto cnbarlc, I whanai. IV Mclntosh. Ohio Mn 31 , Jnto,h 1t da, Ohlo .0 Park, Ohio A Howler& wf. Pit tsburg 11 Lonfreakc. Muncy,Pa . R Noble, hurter. Pa iJ Lolllolicelier, renna 1.1 (1 Law, Spring ,:1,1, 0 D 0 Winvgarner to, 0 11. II Shies, -- Pennsvivanla D McDonald, Ohio Ed w Andrews, Pottsville JD' Tarr, Maryland 'Edwin Twaddeit, N York lieniirdy, New Jersey Pender n ,, ast, Varh4n.P. , I P Brennan, Carbond'e D A Drennan. CarnomPe 'Jab McCandless, Ptt.tslw'g IS Mitelwil, Clearfield. L'a IJt McNichols, ticntneky P Ellis, Kentucky C Moi.ler La, Lauer .1 .1131n1ler. Lancaster 1N Penna Oliver Tucker, lit:verly,o White. Beverly, 0 II Nelson, Mereer. - Pti. .1 A Auulu N J %V Jack, Pittsburg Jacob Moyer, Fenny; F fauna E IV Thomas, 'Millersville Hon B Reilly, PoUsritie Tyr 011 II:e LIFT. Ppnna, ...with, New York White 31eMillen, Del S Slorart, Pittsttro A Clendening, Alio/betty A rl bur Pritchard, iJ S i. \1• Skeen. Virginia 1 Lang Y la. Pittsburg IV Vogel, l'il ['Ann: N Seimodor, mu - slimy M L Holford, Allentown W A Connor, Wnbash.la G 'Robinson. Newe'e, I Iricc. Kingston, Pa lien E. W Sturdicao, Wit ParsoiLi, HNrtl