8 . 022231 Oorer--Quetotre inf./die Reirao4, llnneamertor lerireornm—The Soprente,Ccntrt tort at oleo (rebel yettereej ntorahlg. fteaent--Chief loonies Bute; 'cortices Lein; Toorwr, ifoOnwairCand Rios: ,• • ' Opletone,orere roll by alLthe /notices on the application for aniejinotton tiprennthabierip • Roes to the,stoeli orthe remetleld Rellroad and 'the Phlladelphis o -Rteton" end {Mater Gap Rail road by the City of.Phlledelphis, !tithe easier VIM= P. sbandoselt ai,ve The Mayor, •Sce tot Philadelphis. The cause wee argoed:in delphia, at the lEgp eestleh Om Supremo Chief Julies BIJAM, and hatines yliowean. `lad Zion opposed the Itrjpcitlon, mud /titian Linni shut Lowartitiok pounds in favor,of tos It thief Juatize.Btecur read a lengthy and pre, -. Stud opyilen, of 'which the following h?,the eon oldeton ' •'I will conclude with ft' brif reespltubitioci of: the pointiand 'O l O I Oink wM • Ssittle the cause. _ le.,determinlng whether en Act of the' ViSiNga Call„is' constitutional or not, wo. moat loott'to.' , the:bail of the -ooratltution itself for ' reaicite. , ...Thi.getwal principles of justice, arty aitd right net contained or expressed in that instrtunent, are too proper elements of, & judicial .declelosi !von Lf soh Act be written, the sieneral.grant of legjalative power, ihatie, if it be in its,char. , attar atid'essenoe a law, and If it be not forbid . der, *rattly or icopliedly either by the State or .Poderal.Conatitution, la valid. SL To make it void, it Roust be clearly not an ax.oralee of legislative authority, or elea - be forbidden ao plainly, as to leave the cane free from all :doubt 4An 'dot ct Asiembly authorising a sub ject.) ohm of a City to the stook of e.Railroad corporation, Is not forbidden by Art...l, Beo. 18 ,lotthe State Coestitation; that Election not being reetiietlon -upotsthe legislative authority of the ttro houses-but a bestowal of privilege upon the separate btanoliee. 8.13n0h an at does not impair the obligations ,'"ct-Way„exiiting contricts, nor does it. atteiipt ''.the impoisibility of cresting a (metric; but :,- seemly , authorize two corporation(' tomato one they e'en iee froper. ff.• Title is not ouch aninjury. to the plaintiff's_ laniligoods or penal; that they are entitled to judicial remedy for it, agreeably to Eleo.._ll.of Art. M.' It hi no Injury at ill, exoept on the grataltoue assumption that it is forbidden la some other part of the Constitution. 7.:1t dote not violate the right of &Nulling, °missing mud protecting property sceured•by ' Bea I, of Art. IX. The right of property is. not so theolttte; bit that it may bo tixed.for the 'pub lic hensfit. . 8. XI& le not b taking of private property for jsablio 'nse, without cotopetutatieb, contrary to Oen 10, of Art. IX: When property In not eel r.ed, 'and slireoUy appropriated. to ,pablie nee, thbngb It be eubjeoted In the hands of the owner to greater burdens than It woo before, it is not ' 9. It cannot be said that the plaintiffs wilLbe deprived of their property, In violation of Sea 11, Art, IL The esttled meanie/ISt the word de : price, sa there used, is the emcee B 3 the' word, take, in Bee.lo. • 10. An - Act of Assembly, to authorize the ta king of private property farprieste use, would be uneonstitutional, because it would not be legis lation; but a mere decree between private par. ties. But this is no taking in any sense, for any pfispose, or for any uses. it.. The plaintiffs have no ground of complaint against the lota of aseembly non in question, except because they authorise the creation of a public debt, of which they may be required here. %' after o pay a part in the shape of taxes. By taxation alone, can any harm ever come to them. - ILit be within the scope of the legisia- Wive power, with the consent of the- local att. thoritiee, to perinit the eases/meat of a local tax,- for the•parpoee of meeting acorporation to build a railroad, bearing to the taxpayers, the relation ..-• which these roads do, then the lavreeemplained ' of are unobjectionable. • r 18. Texatiou is a legislative right and ditty, which meet be exercised by the general as.; •• eembly of laws passed by theta, or under their authority. 17-* 14..Th0 power of the astombly, wide reference to taxation, is limited only by their own &sore: . tion. For the absence of it, members are acoottnt , able to nobody but their constituents. 15. By taxation is meant a certain mode of • ralsiag revenue for a public, purpose, in which - the community that pays it has an interest. The right of State to ley taxes has no greater extant thins this 16. An set of the LeWature authorizing oontei butione to bo levied fora mire private purpoee,or Sole e purpoee which, though it be public, ill one in which the people from whom they are exacted balm no Interest, would not be a law, but a pen ance commanding the periodical psyMent of a certain sum by one portion of the people to an other. The power to make ench!nrder 11 not iegielative, but judicial; and vu not given to the Aseembly by the general grant of legislative Cu rl. Bat to make a tax law unconstitutional tins granted, it meet be apparent at first bleak, that the the community taxed can have no pole 'his interest In the purpose to which their money IsAbe applied. And ebb to more eapecially true etc lor a local tax, and the local authoritice have them4ebres levied the - tax in purer:lanai of an act of AraenftelY. .- 18. If, therefore, the making of a railroad be a mere prink) affair, or if the people of •Phila. dolphin have mar:Weedy no interest in. the rail roads which run to - and towards the city front Seaton and from Wheeling, then these laws are mnoinetitntionaL Ihrt railroads are not priiate affairs. They are ilublic iniprovementa, and it is the right and thstystf .the State to advance the commerce and puimotei the welfare of the people by making ar catialuir theta to be made at the pobilo expense. 21ttlf the State dean's to make desirable or Improvsnunt, she - may permit , it to be done by a Company, and the fact the it is made by privatecorporation, does not to away its character ea a public, work. 21: The right of the Company by which it is made, to be etompensated for the expeme, though it givca the corporatiqn en interest in it, does not extinguish the Merest of the pubito nor ' make the work a privet" one; because, to ray nothing of the advantage', the public can pay the toll, and: still Garry and travel on it very ninth cheaper than without It. 22. The State May, therefore, rightfully aid in the execution of ouch pnblio works, by dela _gating to the corporation the rights of eminent 4 10csant, ‘ as she does, or by an exertion of the taxing power as she has dono very often. 28. The right of the Legielature with the con . welt of thelocal enthorities,lo tax a partieuLsr city fora heal improvement, is as clear as the right , is lay's general tax for any pnbilo purpose uthatertiren 24. The State havitig the othistitutional power ..top.-eats a State debt by a sabeaription en be -, hilf of this whole people' to the stock of a private -tearporetion, engaged in making a public work, it follovie,; from what has bean before maid, that she may'; authorize a city or district to do the eerie thing, provided each city ar din:riot has a special lateral in the work to be so aided. 26.. This is set a oasts in which we can deter • lathe as a matter of law, that the city bee no in. ;tweet in the proposed railroad. That this to ?kw ea a matter of fact, has not even been as. .. , started in the argument. t . 26. The Legislature and the Councils have de ',tided Abet the city has, an interest large enough. , telustify. the subscription; we cannot gainsay -Illihretithont declaring all interest to be flatly int and to da that-Would bo absiird. 27. Melly: The Antborithe of the 'city, 'in iteCtardatoic with the flirter, and with certain laws truppirtmentery thereto u are about to create a public debt for a patio ;noose' its which the . shy , has an , Interest.. It , wlB he an valid and binding no if 'it bad been legally contrasted io secoutedish any other publisipurpose for the ben-, nit of thecity.,, • Tojanealon refaced." - ' • Justice .Lsina, tenonedthis Chief Juat/ne. Nis Honor 'argued the unconstitutionality of mite' of the 'Leglaistato granting to corporations the, privilege'sf making anbaoripticna - to ranted waroperdert - Ile contended that it was in conflict with the Bill of Eights. He itniemed tip his very lengthy, but eloquent'opinion' al, follower - coach:mien, I am in favoeof granting the, injunction, hemmer let, The propsed anbieription puts the prop ,erty of the ratWns under the control of a pri ma° corporation, without their cornent, thus de: , privlng Wee of the , right of "possealluraud pro. .tooting' it. and therefore violeteefthe Ist section , of the lillyof„Tights. ~..,20.11,14dvarts the members of s municipal 4 3T orenthst into a corporation which, has noth lakigitiraluerital in , he objects, Mel which, be hotted '0 °mama. 'cannot Ls "filtered, re '..iesseadarld natilished" at the plasame.ct the pea ed‘aostr Itie 'therefore a violation et the 2nd ° • ~zepui, the property of the citizen without . I hits consent under a government where it can no - , ,10 be; protected by "free and ulcer votes, thutalitern-wealth controls property, and w h ore money OW tare - votes than:men, and therefore • airdanisthe - Etth Couloa. deprives the citizen of hia propany, withoutlltm Judgment or Lis peers, end without WWI it:l'M:o.count) of law; and , therefore lia r . late* the 6th freedom -; Sth, _lt takes the property of the eicisca nut jaet coMpensatinu, and Li therefore ' pation'of powers not grated, as well as A 1F30114., tOD qf rightc - plainly. cipmerwl and implied its "-Abe 10th snubs. • 'l3tb, It dtp1.1118• thcaltiten of the lends and 'strode stmoftil relates by patent!, deeds nod other , r osursate,- and - thererfpre , violates thel7th see: 7th: ft:Avesta *corporate bodyW -..../14* of taking Ptheta Pr,q4#l7 without Ora.' ry "C x , lag Imodit carporstica,- to 21211E0 1, enl i Palla' ti..C 4l -4,' II. 1 1t11100,"Or to-give adequate security wieretOr, and rthereforrtilolates the 4th section of theltN articlifof the amended constitution. • 81b:.. , The ippoinbnent by the Legislature of the munielparoftera es the agent of the present PlalLLtire to charge their Lando and goods with, ebei n , bigthece; 'without their actual consent, gives en*ofSeent no morelautharity than a sim ilar eel:goons would *Ater upon Queen Viet* via of the Empsror. Nicholas. It is -asiuming the..pwa without the .ratify of.-assent,'and ls, shersfare,aniejary abotit to be perpetrated radar oireounstanees of peculiar aggravation. To deny s 'remedy by due coarse of-law," and to refuse to adminieter right of Justice withont'•-delay,-" I I n juelz a ease, would be a violation of die filth , section of the Declaration . ofEights . • I My views on ' this subjeot may be nfaeldo*-: ble; but when credit shall be exhausted and the day of payment shall 001210—when the bonds (which - are to be issued like other obligations of sectirities-,:-.without any-provision orpayment,) - *ail come to maturity—when, the'esiboad ex oiteinent shall eibaide, and reason shall resume her dominions --when the exhiliration of profuse expeadithre shall give plaiiis to the gloom to be prediuted by the grounding cantles of the tax gatherer. when the rich shall be impoverished ,end the poor shall be.eited out into.prison—whou all class* Shall be • involved in. millions of debt beyond the means of paymeni—when individ• nal industry and enterprise shall cease with the destruction of individual rights—whin the free. men of this Commonwealth shall thus become the bondman of corporations, I shall, If : atilt, survi ving have the metric:holy consolation of knowing that I have endeavored to the extent of sir fee his ability to arrest theee calamities from my fellow . citizens, and to maintain their rights of property according to my .underetanding of the principles of the eenstitution. As I-think that the injunction ought to be granted for the. reasons already cosigned, it le I unnectesserf and improper on •this preliminary motion, to consider the other points urged in . support of the applioation." Justice Lowrie followed. He coincided with Justice Lewis, that the application for an lojuno. tion should be granted. Municipal corporation's,. the Jadge..iontended, bad no right, even with the, consent of the Legislature, and of a majority' of the citizens, to become stockholders in rail road corporations. The corporations, aided by the investment, are private compardea and not public, and the sabot** of the measure, if car ried out, would be** make a inunielpid corpora tion, and therefore all Its citizens, and, to some extent, all owning property therein, members of' . a private corporation; it would take the property of the citizen and invest it in a private company. The government =not force any portion of the people to embark their.intereste in the specula don of a private corporation or partnership; each governmental interferenee is excluded by the whole spirit of the MU of rights. The learned Judge added:--"The incongruity of the proceed- Inge prevents itself in a strong light, if wo take I into ' consideration the rule which has been so I I often affirmed, that the charter of a private eor poration is placed by the Constitution of the 11. 8. entirely beyond the reach of all State power. I I It is stated that over !linty millions of dolls= are invested in this way,. In several States, un- der various sots of Assembly. This amount 'is equal to ..the assessed valuation of property in 1 about half of the counties and half of the torsi ' tory of this State, taking the more thinly popu lated parts. The amount may be overstated, bat this is unimportant. What, then, is the propo sition? It is to place all this property under the control cf private chartered corporations. Not by the individual will of the government That is, government Interferes's/Ith private property, in order to place it beyond the .control of both the individual and the government. It exercises power in order to abdioate , power, or rather to transfer it to private hands. The property whose relations wore subject to the rules of the law— Ibe institution outlawed, banished, its relations, .and sent into the desolate exile of a private cor poration, where it can claim only en exile's rights, aid where the voice of the law and the constitution is• unheard, and the equal ballot of the li:dependent freeman is disregarded." ''• Judge Lowrie then entered into an examina tion of. the "history of the development of pri- rate rights." He concluded by expressing ' his opinion th at the junction' should be granted. 1 , Judge WOODWAILD argued against the iDj2l.llO - lion. He held there wan nothing in the Docile radon of Rights which restrains the legislative poier of taxation. That it would not be long ',,perverted to injurious, nee was as certain as the l'itsw of 'self-preservation, for eo long as the peo ple rule themeelves, It was impossible to antici pate that they would employ any of the powers of the government for theig own oppression:— His opinion was that upon the received princi ples of constitutional construction, these sots of Assembly, granting the tight to corporations to subscribe to the stock of railroad coponies, were constitutional and not void, and h conse quently thought that the motion for an in notion it i should be denied. ' Judge Rues read the concluding opinion, tak ing the came ground as Justices 80. os and WOODWA.ILD--denying the injunction. Good et at. vs. Bchoener; Columbiana county; judgment affirmed. Opinion by O. Justine Blank, Countyur Lyouming 'n.l:fishing; judgment re versed. cod venire fa de novo awarded. Opinion by Chief justice Blank. Coble ve..Banbansn; Northumberland county; judgment reversed,• and rears jade tiovoetward ed.., Opinion by Chißpi:Mice Gibson. • Mowers vs. Commsegs; Lycomlng county.— 'Opinion by Chief Justice Black. Justices Lewis and Knox dieeentieg. Kerlin vs. Beath; Northumberlud county; lodgment of the Court of Common Pleas rever sed. Thesppeal is re instated. and proceedings awarded. Opinion by CleetJustice Oibeon— Jasticee Lewis and Knox dinentiog„ ' McCallon& vs. Wilson; Cumberland county; judgment reversed, and new trial awarded. Opin ion by Mr. Justice Lewis. Lower vs.- Hummel; Dauphin county; judgment reversed, Bo for as It allows costs lo the pllf be low, arid afftmed u to the reeidue. Opinion by Mr. Justice Lowrie; Justice Knox filing a dis senting opinion, and Chief Justice Black concur. ring in came. Dreisback vs. Foes; Union - count; judgment affirme& Opinion by Mr...lnstleo Lowrie. Maim vs. Keller, trnion county; judgment reversed,. and new dial awarded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Lowrie. Clark irk Hong; Ho. 110, July Tam, 1861. McKean county. • flame ra-Bame; Na. 11, same Term; McKean county. Judgment offered. 'Opinion by Mi. Justice Lowrie. Palmate. Commonwealth; Philadelphia; judg ment affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Lowrie. Henry Omit vs. the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. • Certiorari to Jostle* Kilned Harris burg.: The opinion of the Court was road by Woon wain, J. The defendant was elnviotel and fined by Jos tled, Kline, of Harrisburg, for selling liquor on Sunday tiSsi traveller mated. Wright, in accord. ante with the first sectinn of the provision of en Aot of Sur/imply "for the prevention of vice and immorality, and of unlawfol gaming, and to re strain disorderly sports and dissipation," which Ia in the following werdst- "If any person shall do or perform any worldly employment or busi ness whatsoever on the Lord's Day, commonly led fiandsy, works of Charity and . necessity !except d, or shall use or practice any unlawful game, hunting, shooting, Sport or diversion what noever, on the same day, and be convicted there of, every such person so offending chillier every of, offence, forfeit and , pay fourdollare, to be levied by distress, Stu Ste.," with a proviso an riexed excepting the dressing of victuals in ta ,erns inns , bake houses, prig to families, the itravelling' of milk carts, the ferrying of water aseengers, Ito., - The defendant azeigned two errors. Ist. That the sato of liquor to the traveller Wright) wait not an offence against the aot, be •saeo it was within the proviso. .2nd. That the alit is not applioable to persons !ceased to keep an tau or tavern under the act •f lith•of March, 1884, and its sapplemente. • The Court mourned that the offence was got • ark of charity or' neeesssity, because the de fendant. does net allege it wee, and because the Conviction characterizes it as contrary to the act of Assembly. The Court decided that the offenoe did fall within the act, se the proviso excepted only the dressing of Meanie in taveme, fro., Act.' In regard to the eeoond error advanced, the Court decided that six days of enjoyment of the jioensed monopoly would suffice to provide strangers with that measure of accommodation which the Community were bound to tarnish,- Bat If got !efficient, some other plan must be de vised. Banday could not be given up; strangers and traveller, had no tight to demsed hospitati -ty at such a price. Bast one day in seven , was enforced by the precept and example of the Art thor of our existence, and government acting on the Divine appointment, had made it a civil in stitution. It was contended that the license gave the right, to sell for each of the 266 days of the year, and hence It war inferred that the act ern/4 *lB repealed tolhem. A. 7 well might it be argued that & contract of hiring for a year would control • laborer to work on . Bentleye, or that en auctioneer who is licensed'. for a par, might puma Ma bosineen on the fifty-two Sun days on the yearn. The Court regarded the sale of beetle of Sun day by Beamed innkeepers. as WovidlY employ.- wient; within the prohibition of the act of. '94, and did not fill within the:totleoV of themt, therefore wee not lawful to he done on Bueday. The conviction of the defendant wee proper,, and judgment was affirmed.- Judge Lewis 'read a- dissenting - opinion,. but his arguments were founded on.eevertd..ettohni calerrars aemptitted by the Magistrate, and did not inter nett the - writsof the we, , ~ . • . - Waist Buerzarisi'—iirork ea Election 3 olds fitenlntaville.RAlroadlu4 beau imipanded ou'ao, count of lite Cot:D*lr reihilag to pay for tho lumber use fayoo . .l4s thik Putnsi.. I Cknrreum. idsinusta.—A special 'Beeekrit of ate councils rue, held fiat treeing in their oharci- The meeting wait called at the regusst of the Comnidtten on Aqueduct and Canal,. • In Select, Sin, 'Mackey , from the . Committee, pro.. ented a report relative toga heavy delloieney Lithe tulle . at the Agnedict. (We - forbear speci *lug charges they are folly proved and laid before Councils.) - Report was read and ac ..lidoClority moved that the Committee on , ktididint and Cheat be directed to report to 'lshether they are -initialled, by proof, Suit the collector at the Aqueduct has-done or committed anyard that may warrant his rerolivaL Read three times and adopted. 4 'The revolution was offered to enable Councils to act under the provisions of an Ordinantie pase• ed the sth January, 1818, providing for the re moval of any city officer against whom charges of official misconduct may be preferred, On motion, the Street Commiseioner was di rected to have the walls on the burnt property on PfSllO street, near the Canal, torn down. In C. C. action concurred in. An Ordinance relative to the night . police wall presented-14 Mi. Taylor, of the Fifth Waid. - . Beotion let provides. for the appobatment of ono captain; live lieutenants end thirty-five watchmen, to be appointed and removed by the Mayor, and poaseasing 'the earns power and re sponsibility as they now possess: . Bandon 2d provides that the captain shall have $35 per month, tho lieutenants $88;7 and the watchmen $Bl, to be paid andAtulited in the eerie manner as is done now: Bea. 81 Provides that. this ComPousstion chill be l lien of all other compensation;fees for sr reatAU ; which shall be paid into the reasury for the benefit of the City, by the Mayor. Concur rod in by C. C. It was on motion referred to the Special Com mittee appointed to draft a new system.or Po lies. . In Common Council a lengthy &actuator' arose on the report of the.Aqueduat Commlttoo, whloh after the suggestion of a number of resolutions, resulted in the adoption of a resolution author ising the discharge of the present ,inoombent, and the prosecution of hisball for the amount of any defalcation. In Select Connell, the revolution aite non .eon burred in, and former aetion ‘ adhered to. In C. C. notion .adnered to, and Committee of Conference 'appointedln boil:veto:moils! c: The Committee of Conference reported favors ta the'adipt,ion of the reiolutioo, report ed from C. C. provided tbst the roe and nave be called. In Common Council adopted—yeas 16 naya,2 In Select Conseil loot- 7 yese 4, 'nays 7. On motion, 'dimmed. Onerous Coses.--Information was laid-before fildonntus nthlimiter yesterday against Jackson Hull, —Carnet, George Bully, William Johnston, Henry Baser, Frank Horn, Samuel Footer, John Spence, Henry Inglis and James Silver by Cbas. Bernet, for driving borsetsattaohed to omnibu ses on Boadsy. , Warrants were boned for their arrest. • Anzarreo•-4.- man named Wm. /Wale, was arrested on Monday evening at Port Parry by of ficer Barton, and committed by 'Squire Steele yesterday for trial, on a oblige of keeping y tip piing Uwe. The defendant kept a eott of a floating ark on, the Monongahela river, from which he sold liquor to all who called for - BTIALING Aprzut.—Frederlck Whichler WIIB committed to jail yesterday for five days, to de fault of the penalty for stealitig about a peck of apples from the orchard of Nloholu Reed, on Troy bill yesterday morning, about six o'clock. WAILBAIST Issur.D.--A. warrant was tuned by Alderman Parkinson for the arrest of a man named Shaffer, charged with keepink a glander• ed horse in a stable at Temperatioeville, on oath of Reuben Walters. Vlny Low.—The little girl struck with a glees thrown 133.11ingo'Peters, on Staidlll. daring a fight, in very 19w, and is ll= expected to live. Peters war committed yesterday for further bearing by Alderman Parkinson. I'EL EGRAPH FROM NEW ORLEANS Batman; Sept. 6. New Orleans papers of Wednesday are receiv ed. The Tribune's statement in regard to the exportation of the .clothes of victims et fever is generally ridiculed and denied by the papers. A number of vessels had arrived at New Or loam educe Sunday, and arrangements were mak log to put the passengers and crews In Quaran tine at Fort Jackson and Fort Philip, seventy mike below the city. The Revenue Cutter Duane at the mouth of the Mississippi had the foyer on board. Two of the crew died. The Bulletin thinks the yellow fever deaths will not overage 50 daily ten days hence Oa account of all prevalence of the fever, the time for recevelog proposals for the Galveston and Houston ftailroad beerrextended to Go tober. Among the deaths-are the Rev. Richard Chil ders, of the Methodist Church. The public tine. phalli bare beer. opened at Mobile, and the fever is rapidly *treeing. COURT OF EPISCOPAL BISHOPS PKILADILPRIA, Bept. 6 The Court:of Bishops met at 10 o'clock; prayer by Bishop Kemper. The Court refused to hear the Blooms of New Jersey as a third party In the malty!, and also refused to hear the-report of the ohmmittoe of tho diocese on the charges, bet adopted a resolution granting permissions° Bish op Doane to read in his argument any paper on his own responsibility. The impreselon 'gene rally prevails that atrial will be mutated upon. 'COURT OF EPISCOPAL BISHOPS. PIIII4DILPIILA, Sept. 6. The Court of Bishops met at Camden this morning at ten o'clock: there-was a fall atten danoc. Blehop Deane addressed the Court In reply to the loge' document eubmitted on Saturday by the Presenting Bishops, being the opinion of the Hon., John C. Spencer of New York, that there port of the Committee of the Dimmer of N. Jer sey, could not legally berecognized-by the Court. Al ter "Mr. Doane bad concluded kilo able argu ment, the Presiding •Itialips replied thit accor ding to the order of Court both the respondent end presenter were excluded. Whilst the Court made the decision, three hones being consumed in sawed conclave, great anxiety was manifested by the outsiders to know the result. Finally an adjournment was moved, when It was foiind that a motion to hoar the diocese bad been rejected. .The rote is Ott known. This is considered un favorable to Doane, 'as the treseure was one etroegly edged by his friends. • Loutintaa, Sept. G. George Poindexter, ex—Governor of ineele elppl, died at pritokson, Miednippl, lest night. Nsw Your, Sept. 6.—Flocir, ,stiles 25,000 bbls Eitste,st. $6,3706,60; Ohio same; more sellers then buyers; Southern $6.62}; better. Grain, sales 90,000 ha Gennessee Wheat at $1,49®1,64:4 Western $1,44®1,86, easier; sales 30,000 bu Cora Mixed at 77; Yellow 78; bettor. Coffee . isles 860 be4s Java at 11i: Rio 114®10i, fir m. Molasses. sales 400 bbl.' Orleans at 29; mode rate.. Sager, sales 400 boxes Idasoovuha at 41' WI; °demi 6; firm; isles 700 hhde common; steady: Whiskey, sales 1,760 bbls Ohio at 26i, buoyant. Provisions, sales 1600 bbls prime Pork at $18; Mesa $15,60, settee; sales 1,260 bbls Mee. Beef at 121(3.15; Shoulders 6f; Hams 9, Lard, sales 200 bola:at 11 ®IM}, Arm. To baooo, vales 200 bads Kentuely at 29; purcha sers demand conoevelons not generally conceded. PEULAMILPILLI4 Sept. o.—Ootton quiet; Prim Irm. A'.moderate export demand for glom; holders Arm at the advisee of yesterday; sales 160 bbls fresh ground-at $687®6, oblefiy at the' latter quotation. Rye Flour soiree and watted. Corn Meal held firmly; old stook sold at $B. Wheat: priest steadily maintained, and fair inquiry;. sales 7000 ba inferior and prime Southern red at $1 18 ®1 26, white $1 811 ®l,- 32; all afloat Bye 75. Ciro in fair request; Bales 8000 bus yellow at 74e. Carouran, Sept o.—The river has risen 4 lade.; weather warm. Flour active; dales 6000 at $6,2}616, closing firmer. Whiokey 20f. Nothlni new in Provisions. Seger: isles 600 hhde at 41114161, Coffee: sales 1000 bap, In lots, at:1111®101, firm feellak In the latter, and prime meetly nolo at 11. 'Bales 100 bbla Nokia/ex at, 22. Cheese 13®86.1 Ratter 13®18. .STEAM. BQATS -via! Pittsburgh and 'Wheeling Pas senger Packet: D. TILE new, light draught paseen, • • ger packet 11A0NOLIA, Capt. (Dor ogre. will Dn. - Pittsburgh tor Whoa lon veer) , Tuesday. Tharadiy awtelataid &Y. 14 10 o'clock Land Wheeling ea Ittotallty, Wednesday and Friday at the same hoar. The Magnolia manacle at WelDellie with theOleveleod abd Pittsburgh itallsoad., and at Wheeling . with the Dal.. thnore odd Qldo Railroad. ''Ltto ntilloilla is entirelyanew and drawi but 13 tubes' water. sup!Hrf L ipplz ioad on ro to t rreigh !Cp. tx.muriowOOD. Let, dD Water deed. - - . • -„ • Wheeling Packet: , MILE now and atannah etrainorijir si IXCIL&NOE, Capt. 11laades, viii sun r.oung packet. b queen Pittsburgh - sad -31,1PaNtrid,,rwlbratinVetlraNIP2,% , 10 eeteek A. IC sod lvbemling evers-117.110110.e. 211110.0D1T aA4 eATURua! at the Nam bout .Tue -Xzetetage eenteto.a at utile the Pltta ,bargh Ana Otarelattl daltreed and at Wheolnit erlth the Ilsl.lmorr end 0100 Ittalstrae. , - I :f72s. t f r - Fatritaime, r.tt.g.h...sltUssts itul • rrt bout:' TAT T Iteht_dttetattt.expetile_akseeteumalaUptul, olen. 1141 y 10104 aD4 fietueeeo—ballt'alpraeV-10E0ts ITGAR-401idd5.'21.9. Sugar. tor y} [ L 'a~q-~i4.'e'Y!_ . ,, ~l~w.y~ny ..j.M`cw~.Y ....'~~ = `. L .~,'C~k ..J..",~..+ Co NIERCI AL mminr 01 Ti[B nnupws waumr /kr LL wet tsidinelscstamber 6,1853 • Bitlofts, oboe our hat. bat mamma & mote cheat.* .0.4 although there are yet no olio. of *cavity Ili Jobbing tqvie =amea badly emolorodt era era loOlko oar Emote the faces of Irate= and eating.' raorehanta. =say of whim im now fal . .tho Ent time data. to thlo otartat.' 'fhb la partionlarlY noticeable la the dry-ipotte. harleareotatimatisty bosh:tem The' Alter. to elle of • heavy relit oo eatarday, eon tines to recede. arid thom to bat little over 2 foot water In tb channel. Tbe weather romans extremely warm . "' Small chats daemon are still ranntog. and alit as mach • frelaht ea they tea arm bat they' are rieeararlly reetrtot ed to small carve& Tiro arrivals of code ut luaus= from the out aro nn axially lug.. but do forward bynllroad and rlyar with out detention. It the anmerei markets there 4 anther ferrerbh fa died, mpeelallr In mince. The reinarheble advance. In Alone and grafi, Witte eastern markets, feltcorad no shallarlr In markets west of as, end a nematodes feellne In Chaim sod batter. and =merles, hare hod their, effect 'bete, and from tie Appointee and proud. of thin t,, at preieni, we an led to anticipate an excited mutet and the prevalence of • speordadre feeling during the fellAmmon whleh Is jolt opening. The advance to the English Market lete taken place at a time when 'stoeke cm s the e•aboard are rem trkahly low, - ant this accounts fir the large elven°, In New York. We have before lusted that the receipts at New York are 400,00 d ball. start of this time Let year. !Hoek. In Del. timers, Philadelphia and Boston are also very low. The Impetus, howerer, Ohio I present prices will give to shit. men , s of Wheat and the manufaeturn of Flour will seen sonar this denciency; end if there should be a reaction, in ,he English Market, the -harem are that it will and merchants oa the seaboard w th fall lutpallee bought at high rates Speculators should beat this In mind. The advent:ohs dour, In New York; since oar last report. Is about $(.00 per bbl, mad In wheat the advance goer's sonde; in Cinch:mall the advance Is from 75 coot, to 51,00. In this market the cleanest, so far Le only. about 50 crate. bat if the speculative feeling. east, Should be kept up, we expect to sordour reach higher In' • day Cr two. The eupply. In this market is remarkably ward, but le (annoy ing; sod the sew. of an Inflated. market will doubtless ermulate ehipinents. The prevalauce Of dry rather pre vents the welet•mtlis from grinding, and the manufacture I, therefor. sow restricted to the Steam mills. The home. dints au,o tithe advaau In the out woe the receipt of large order, for floor and N[flill irOM Prunes. by the late Mesmer:but speculation has added to the what.ce caused by these order*. Oar market. 'today. elver drat at $5,12 035.25. end advancing. in Crain. there le an aoUre atd Improved demand.— Oats Cr, in better eupply..d a IltUe dell at 31440; Bar ley le not yet In sewn; Corn Lenore. and cella readily at MOO: Rye In In demand st.W9ll.k and Wheat at SLOG@ $l.lO. Thee:' are tip top nanny. and wo are not sure that even !bilyher ones will not be even this: week for Wheat. Intelliger.ce from Ohio indbmtge a speculative feeling In Butter and Chewer. Packers ire buying butter. them. we kart at 14, although It commands Only 16 In New York. "hi) amt game was played last • pear. and the prim of hatter run up enoimonaly; but the buyers, to the end. were the only eafenn.• ds the New Orleans ind math. 0111 mutat re oar, to cOOMAIMIICe of the epidemic pre vatting there. thegarne as closed, sod I. likely to rearaln go he 1.0111 tint. and u that Is • mein market for Bohm. It requires %good drat of foresight to see &justification to 007 speculative, untrement. at present. J. Chime:llkt wise. pekes here been consturtlY tending* upward. fhb I. explained by a report Mat the prevalence of a beg Mouth in the cheer:remaking districts of New iratt .. shortened considerably the yield of cheese then. Large amounts of Ohio cheers are consequently seeking the east. an market, and prima In the cheese reglom rah some 60 111 cent. higher titan at this time last car. Whether them is ground for thl remain. to ho seen. Intelllgence frotrithe eastern lambda also indicates an advance to Coder, to the &Stant of hl or 6g of • emit, and still tending upward. • The Quotations at Baltimore on Tuesday were 10410 X. and NEW eating 10X: the other Warn markets mrropond. Otriowsi markst has not yet mtvanced to= steal point,. but doubt:me will. Sugar. al eo. having adrumed to the markets below or, is grater here. and an ahnince 3.; lass been established. Bogus that mid • month Mare at 50554 are now Quoted ►t 67(g6 564 lu rittaburgh manutsntiusa ere hatless sr. has. no change to nets, although in tame arttoles an &gram* is an Sxmaltot—The following taut for Nethango end Cu? tier are corrected to date: Blarig. 6. Par r. .Pbliodltda and djs. Par New Y ore °indium and Louisville.. M idis, NewLOW/. ' • I do Orleans. I pis.' dim 0112TeACY II dia. die itztonft—The fallowing — are dui frwlgtkto now chaired antatntwats pm pat. below: DU GODS. Iltarl /MOIR. To Owl 1111OUB. o Tu LOalfline • ..... 50c 75c By the Otto and Pen.y/vards Bond to Cincinnati. the totes ibr lb. three amigo of height from solid to bulky: are 60.60 and 60. By Ude rout* freight la mat tbrough to Cinelunati without transhipment. By the • Careland and Pittsburgh Bowl the rata to Clecinuatl to BO ete4lloo Bs. Between Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and Bain:wore. the rates by Cu.! are .77X440 for 4th easel freight. Jul ulnae 50. 21 elms to, tad let du* flu by railroad. 40. 50. 60 wad TA. Flour, by unal, at ono A bbl: by railroad lb. • 6/11113—the tlea.l Hr Soda ash to not - Teri bd.. =oar ad./ atanateetarese hartna enroll. thardatres voter ecoetraeta for Wryest:Wm of about 76 no.. ke el= a. dome.k. It 3.. g, eau. totalities 36‘. Pmts. hm• ltd tale. at 63‘. Pot. ate got Wahl.. Salmtne . ealea de." teat h6ade at 4.V...1 from do. 43•741 X. APPL.l:3oreea Ap6l.a are b... abondant, .4 a. according to quality; good •Wealte WI at $1.60..4 Warier fa= that down to 60 ~ . to BMA Mlller—ao Wes ha.. be.a reported doge oar Let. BACON-Urn Is • ■;eadtdemaad titc Dams for cowman tie.. as well a. from the teed* to supply cabaural awake The sales e( the week crib Inikedo b. In late, at 61(khdki for Shel:Men - to the city trade. and did to the n•all trans; hi Maio thane. to city tale, 44(49ii, to re tell trade, 91akki0; managed dn.: 101 k. Sager-dared ea. Ilieldaf. Very Woe liteallare eon be. hel end, Oa as the.. under 93agaii. aro •ta•on iseliatelo; .• 411:154 prll2ol awn .olio at aro! tutor rattN•o 4 t,tt t , rottLio, aoornoranta to 30 W. tirtaN—rr. nom *cm* .stall 1711•411 (rem couctry. bat not , `'..-• • \ ~..., : , • '-2.44 . 4, -PmiattaZ ri .lziL'hozw• üblle l lu lltutleas.'al,d l hvdtl \ -,•-• \ \ 'f • •: . .,,tf'.... - ~,,iar .77,.. matte eke, as th e t ismady thelr,sttsidtair .\-:''''!..,f -ykjilinfaxuresainnlar,nn• thip mob dangerous albetbas ': \•., \ of thalamitte Also la milder sad tee eldldaa.ltJ'; ' , '..,..'•....Pf , f, \to oofo;pleiooiot end ..retool to *op.- la beta moms 5tA...•., - - . , 0 ,;•:• - •• • ,,,t-.1 'lb. rood , dattarlos„ testimonials we "mobil .•Daia.pssia•\,•. - '‘ -•.' 1\ , ...•,:,.;, ..ficoa_mteats Who have fottorlt eMeadoculle Clad Pr '. :\ , \.,... - \ ~,,,,,, , 4 , \71% tilill' \,, Eat° ,l tAb ii*SUarigt°"4 449"4 .,,ii ..''' \ \ T tlesl,.,...sallst..and ~.s.,,,oance ot• ender his ant - -/..- s,' ' L \ • ,-..- •.. •,.;',.' ' with latatiable asebtasyabtl tare. ltds sealed sadamo.`• . - ';‘,- \ , ' • - '..,..:,.._!,-. tasted 't7. low `post , oottatmadte bbstdasmtb.'elle .1* \'' .", -'. ~.......\ salad atlas tea n..\ \:,',-, - ~, \ • ..•-• ...,- --.•• ~ - ~, l'••. - ., ' -•\ :-..:- . - We bare ' sada. a g i.c. .saa„to i the azzobasat7;;.',._ \ • -,..-, ~•'. ‘.•,...:,,....' --... \, rlth • midlelne ol a labinda - sadtmatht....•\;'. ' ' -... \,' • - •L'\.. m‘ahoold'aloottlead. ft , . tO ibedr tumor - .1: - •\• .••,••,‘••••\.. I,t baca AM; amboliegod, tratilaal, *hi the ItsBl7 - 1 , .. - \- ' , ,•'. _\. ' •E.•' \ ark,.._. i S ind flotmussimidatiLsmobd Itself babes mit trust -:.:•- - . - - ...'• --•.''•''.... . i t .i &s mos le lmarat•Dm It IsltitLebstaletl aesatacrhol ' - . ' -•• :,.'7 , : -, Y , \ llnirkftrengt4; to. likad WM-War a new scant oa - , • -, \-- '.'_ . ' ''.,`,,„ . ,.4'..*•" . wise they ma May for a tastmesalto;Mti Um, audited ....:.-.., • ‘.,,..,. - ..-.•:,..:.. V i ts 4i.0.• wi11 .. .. . 11, Ituio . oll, , thotrl . ~. ‘, '4..`* , . I \\ '167,= oin‘t. LabU, /li 8. ssmdeset - ..si, ..i: :: :.': : ' • . -- •. : .•':: '' - ';:fi"' re7i b \ \,, ~.,...,.,:. • ISfid in PIA #n.rgh 1.7,13.4. IibIIICMITOCLIC \it • CO,•_„.• • .,-To`3 ' " •-•'•\-•-:-.':/.., . ' ^tnnT fir .1 8 '/'.. Pollinate slat BY D.:abate - qua/DV/lb ''' ''. \ ' .• ~--". • '-''';'''.- ' ~.* ..\ '.•Ye..., . -v " ..- ;. 2 .1.'.,';`,':: • • .•-:' '7, ;•3 '7'. At. `!'".'. ......., ___--.....!.1137:11cat04v, . 4 :.;\ . ortaamsta 4 . lNr. a. b. w zda,ry.ehm vat. Paata, s • "ma. BMA= P.106, -. .1.-134a, ii..-111rOula ow Ibat ~.. .. hate I. Mated ..t.loa dlrsm oft tteastaaw.a, to= \.. Mau OM* Nom *ma aarraux boa4aapoto4 u many Yam. OW hay* ,teat pm. hat of ra fa o; 1 7 . ~. • W affect a oars boa fa no o Ajta /*Mug \ tam bottlyvtiont : 4 1.1 JraV laosua, or •.,. .. . lama ElMano, aml my tolf - ea tiratrs mrooka. *oati "A , ,. \ lad alorp.M4l. sad atonal. la w y imams 14121 14namm... . , ', = "'"1""'"""4"41 • zer - \ \ , ....tau, „ii t iv,7 4 kb. ta. i_. ~., 04..1\ .ingig " r B. Tovaino..*Oiltitil,4art .. \ A. li, *Maoism!. Pinsbri3.., ) ., ‘ l, . la L" \ ,',,-.. `, • ` :... W I ! ' ;1.. I l k - Woo. tkatoa BMW*, P:.,_11. ii., V .. . ',..\ F..atrt :) ,o, itasban, WommorilipblElow \ rk . ' , / 'ticad by",b.Pi4TAT.V4J'hilM=l"iuiu,•\' _, _ Dmi L pd Cbuileal ovum • ~ Uati.114 , 4 and eadtheela LA Lassa sod Wy.M.M.,, As 4 41. A. Yabamtor.S. a Co. .ad la. s i p ot utz,s4 \ nrat..l2ltiMarab. , - T.Ura ' .. - tt: .. : URV Y AT SAN I/RANCHO:Lis \ \ IF .:r; I ' m :a Zegf E u a g l jr - P IVII \ Ind ants tots flirt dtrkt a horst mask. Iscl sa4 assn.. \ \ klow to . 6 . Jozoks. ITALIA. CIIILIIIIIAL 80.11. , ,n ~.,,i• \ • presents .lilst aud. sysst II ~., alas Is *set so __ \ gritissltTawa=s %sot ~...r tiz. ft z w., mks. . .er \ jhri: kkw ..fooor So* " Sold at 0..' NIS " .14bOrty strlottsad of Wood. S' 4 4- „,..... . - MAR YOUR SECIN— L ltake it lio*whitii'»' s '. i: r `ial==.' , ltts.'l4.=.9l2r, '. Lt only ot,lk WWI 11145.240 Llbkrty mat- , .1, \ , rdMAKE TUTS HAIR PROW, stop its : ' . . Aii a til l' iMigli'irl4 ls l‘te2L rja...'. IMOW DEI.I47IOIISLY TT IiBILTIES THE Ma ElA ceitrirsilt NAM eliotr4ttZ, Idluty stsset. -. . ItEIdIWR ,AITNTBURN; TklltPlll2plet• nooksr it witk Ms tam J0N1.% . 141 nib._ , Irv/turn skis • , ' MVO MAUI itzt.t. • ' A Di RUE SPL I- MIL ' . , ...ta! Is Sal cstr kt IIIOUb• DTAItI *o altillittge—Gi. r we u its. Lt. ... . v dOJLP 1 1100 T inalre . dam:. Tar. .isu. mature:** I kal. ICitsip, TaihVii :: awkiii ler ' ta. oatentins. sits /.4bertyautee... `.. • COPING.COUGII • ' COUGHS • LI)5."000107 a d r!-Dr.-YXYdg P • , lITIMIPir 'SW sae b m Um most. i ld= 1 1; ' laMtidn• dm Lang IDlinehet mar tatrodueed Kith* Aso • nabld,'team bons letradtteel her seals of d, la l uant • Ca :11•Wat ' IWO e b.*. • lo La • beam. IDdm ' bin. almaltba. opus Lamm martian. ‘." mid and ether% atm •zerabe QM vocal artm..ta • VIAL, , PltoKa Want. and reel y bus art . dam, at ut \ • . ILS.ll B =ac Claudia La stmatly relleiad by 11, Atli .'. ' - when elven early. the Llmanal 1•511.1311 tna arena We putlll•h tellaainr Mae as en srldatinaillte • ' rulatomat ouxsuurtios. • A 'comae moo, easel 10. ot bander malte, bed acne c bream et dart matter MM. the :stche smitten& Art Una. wear, man* an to 1*?. bootie Sean- sad •- - •aastb great aneeltalloat.e•Wl* trlsamat, - armenbaaa orpb tendon at mutter, “Aates.larlth OLbal bad taxne 4, HOW =WS 108 NMI phrbetane, se ILI or tm %fit \ • at/mad:ad taking Um mobil Amapa la halt the domed ttm andnetaratana diadnlarraft thor mash dr • \ Mean/alb Ulu and In .bur dela all timbal wan.. \ twit aid maindr Meeppearad. tat man al n•lr cr.w kiap.1,....r0 04_4*011 , % •-:••••• 4 J ♦ m : dY .• • • • • dualardabalALlelsalliedllKlMlnbf .." I m areett b 11117 9 =Vit =Metal.= Ltat haunt tiontmeaded/e..\•:'', . • ; :11 • " • m da"ctOallb, Ind y. •. • cd.nray• • 114 Kew Amll. • - . , •, . Primed bed nheleral• nod raell, JIM On: Or,: SU' Inas bad . Prdit. BANNINfro PATZKr-1. Ali m ti BODY. li. AOS..4er the tifeTllunew ad a tt ra^Jaarrh'.. , I•moilbal. ORA* I =I% TV; mr.rgh,.,_zrzr :. .... ....... 0r....... o i.,...., =..=irrts 10, ,44/... .....a...." , t 7 44.....„, -",—,. : =: „i . . ... =yitaiWisa.'"' • T ..,. , ...: '-:- . -.61.171- ""; "'IN 11 4 1 thtilltraDer _ ... t r i niu.,,uuams' n. i. *. i i r ta...../1 tut , , omli a.. rare gom n l i 4 . 1 . 1 4 t W•gVtoTeat fills* oraraM ( itc • 26 . aor sem an ti• mums Bellow, sad at a Tvry i ffir i =l: wal Naat DB TtrO9T I Z : Dttl li . S.. " 4 .. x- 11YRBDip 4 , .• • t l. . ..;. • ' \... ..," ... • .• . ---": ~' ...4..`