The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 10, 1858, Image 2

• Party Nominations.
g 1) t , s
or A tu b is o c la ity art wi tel l e l , be fr f o o m un a d LroTmuisnopuatzDeesim
of
f c t r b a is t
4l I morning, calling attention to the matter of
nominating candidates for the State Legisla
ture. The suggestions of our correspondent
will sink deep into the pane mind. Ho might
have gone further: The selection of the offi
cers who are to have charge of
,the more local
interests of our people is another grave duty.
The men who are to have the management of
the leading county offices should be most care
fully chosen. It is incredible hew indifferent
[-the voters havf; become in the matter of elect
ing these important agents.. Now is the time
to consider these things. ,In a very abort
period the different 'parties will place their
candidates in nomination, and we discharge a
plain and Imperative duty in calling the atten
tion of the people to the fact.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868. I
PIEST Peoi.—Penny-a.Llnera; Paolfeaakion of
bletloo ; Jolla Hickman at Outer ; . Neor York
Literary Writ!) . ; Party Nomtuattotus—The Leer latare—Plain Talk ; Naval News.
There le, of court*, no doubt that Cie peo
ple of Kansan will at once proceed to prepare
for admission into the Union. We notice,
with great regret, that a few of the ultra
Southern papers declare that she cannot
ask admission under her own free, Constitu
tion, if ehe shall reject Lecompton. She has
performed the act of trampling Leciampton
under foot, and noir she will demana that
her owe Constitution that! be accepted. She
has been a long year and a half trying to
get In. One after the other she has defeated
her enemies, and now she stands forth for
her rights as gnarantled to her by all the
great parties of this country in 18456. And
who will say her nay 1 Make way for 'Can
als, the thlrty.thlr.l State of We Union!
Iter speedy admission will effectually settle
the (Location.
Mr. Cyrus Field's Journal.
Yesterday we published one of the most re
markable, important, and interesting docu
ments ever communicated to the public by the I
prem. This was the daily journal, or log- I
hook, of the Atlantic Telegraph Expedition,
supplied by Mr. Cr eel W. FIELD, who was
the ilia and soul, the heart and muscle of the
great experiment, now so gloriously surmount
ed by the 'diadem of success. It relates the
conquest of Old Ocean, and surely never had
poet, or historian, or philosopher a nobler
deed than this to commemorate. What ho has
no greatly helped to do rimy well be consider
ed the heroin Epic of this every-day life of
ours. With that simplicity and modesty which
almost Invariably characterize great merit,
Mr. Finn puts forth his brief summary under
the name of fc Daily Journal." But bow much
does it narrate! Not Commons himself, when
he discovered that Now World of which he
Lad thought by (to and dreamed by night,
during the weary years of more than half his
struggling life-time, could have chronicled
loftier achievements than aro so briefly, yet so
impressively, recorded by Mr. Emus.
That daily journal, which bas already been
eagerly perused by millions In this country,
and will be translated Into every language and
every dialect in foreign lands, simply traces
the whole course of that last experiment,
which so few hoped maid terminate favorably
as it has done. In every country whore Civi
lization has reared her el Excelsior" banner,
and In many places where she is yet unknown,
this abort and Simple record will be eagerly
read. In the luxurious East, In• the spicy
groves of Ceylon, In the yet althoit nntrodden
plains of Australia, in the Icy altitudes of Si
beria, in the sandy deserts of. Africa, in the
vast-extended plains of South America, in
every part of Europe, In the multitudinous
islards of the Pacific—by sea and by land, in
camp and court, in the cottage as well as In
the palace, Mr. Flues unassuming but most
affecting narrative will be road, and will be re
. read, labile language is perpetuated by print
ing, far , Into the great eternity of all More
mundane time.
It is, indeed, one of the greatest composi
tions ever published—so brief, so concen
trated, and yet so very explicit and eloquent
in that brevity and concentration. A great
Intellect, deeply imbued with the finest spirit
of humanity, has evidently been employed
upon It. The achievement which it rocords
required a great mind to trace its final steps,
day by day, hour by hoar, until the glorious
consummation came.
Compared with Ms, bow feeble and how
diffuse appear all,the despatches and prods-
Mations of mighty conquerors! The narra
tives of Xxxoruos and Musa, brilliant as
we base been used to account them, seem
dull beside this meat unpretending o daily
journal" of Mr. FIELD. The despatches of
MsaLoonocon, Watmaro*, NAPOLEON, and
our own General Scorr,seem cold ..when_we„
-- marts m. , nartaxivg or .. grOAxent InCtory 01
all—the triumph of Science out natural diffi
culties considered almost insurmountable,
the triumph of Mind over Matter.
The Niagara, Mr. Finn tolls us, arrived at
the mid-occan rem,Yezvons on the evening of
Friday, July Eld. On Sunday, she was joined
by the Fa/areas. On Tueiday, the Gorgon
came up. The .11gameinson did not arrive
until Wednesday afternoon. The next day,
(July 20th,) all preparations completed,. the
telegraphic fleet- divided. The agamemacn
was bound for Valentia- Harbor, 818 =ideal
miles distant. The Niagara was 822 nautical
miles glom Trinity Bay,• bid •actually had
to go CO miles farther, to the Telegraph
Mouse at the bead of the Bay of. Bull's
Arm. From -that starting of the vessels,
each on Its different route, on July 29th,
until the, morning, Of August 4th, when the
Niagara reached the entrance of Trinity Bay,
what suspense must Mr. Fine and every
ether person on board beep subjected to!
What watchful, doubtl ng, hoping, weary hours
must they not have felt Even at .the very
last, a single MOO In the working would have
ruined ill. We trace anxiety all through Mr.
Fzesa's narrative. Every moment, : in-shprt,
was hill of fearltil and exciting Interisi. As
the poet says,
- 'tr Moments llke to these ,
Bend seta' s lived Isto Imkoortalltlee."
A gracious Providence ruled over all, and
they recognised it. Here is one of the last
passages in Mr. Fiztres Journal, to our taste
a thousapd times more religions than it he had
written a column of mere words about It :,
At 3-13 A. M., She telegraph cable Wu fended.
Al 0 A. M., the share end of the sable wu curled
Into the Telegraph Moue mid a strong current of
elootrielty tooeival throne' dm whole cable front
the other side of the Atlantis. Copt—flodsou
tries read polyps and "tads sow, remark*.
Captain Ilimsox had passed through the
perils of the deep, be felt that God bad pro
tected him, and, In him deep and sincere
gratitude, be i(read prayers and made some
remarks." No doubt, that was a deeply af
feeling rearm, a solemn worship.
Let ne not, while we acknowledge what
others have done, be unmindful of what
Science, so remarkably developed on this
occasion, owes to . Lieutenant MAURY. Here
Is a letter from him, far too valuable to be
allowed Into the crowd of ordinary communi
cations t • •
011111RTATORY, WARRINGTON,
Acquit 6, 1858.
To 1511 itilitrrs of ths NeffeLli hiaiiptiter :
1 Bond you a derpitteh reaffirming sbe glorious
aneouneemant which youmade this morning under
your tatotraphio head It is an achievement that
our ehildren will boast of, that two great nations
will glory in, and you may well afford to tell it
ern again :1,
n Twirls Dar, August 7,185 S.
Llsotonant IWsusr, Waablngton :
"?he Attantle cable on board of berMajeatr , o
ship dirtoomnon and the United Stew' Moto Nlagara,
was joined In told.oenan at 1 o'clock P M. on ?bum
inly SI, sod Is now snosinstuily
-0. W. Irmo."
22 appears that a... Niagara arrived at the en
trance of Trinity Bay on the 4th instant.. This ,
tees bevels days from "mid-ocean," the pima of
ovation. The diatoms "made good" d 'ring that
me Ii nine hundred and forty-six stab to miles.
whiett gives her an Meters "paying-out" apeed
of its and a half statute miles the hour. This
high speed was a molt "happy bit," for it greatly
diminished Meet/Ain upon the cable, and lessened
its liability to the dangers of the lea.
The following extracts, Italia and all, are taken
from a letter written at the Observatory on the
28th Matab, 1857 . , to the Oompeny, upon the best
timefor 4 ,1 1 °1 Lb* °Ole, an t which has happily
proved to Ile the very best:
Neverthethe enterprise upon which you are
add Important
engaged is a Important one. (toed weather for
It a very desirable, nay, almost incep oosa bl e
sad thaw barometric anomalies aro - itesuortile.
Potheirl It !Would be arise far the steamers , tot to
join (mike anti/ after the 20th of July. I Mink
MICY*>I that time and the 10th of August the
state of both sea and air is nvtially in the most
favorable condition possihle and that tattle time,
*Asa my investigations indicate as the most fa
verahie for laying down the wire. I recommend
is, and wish you good loth. Yours,
The passage wtich we have placed In Italics
is really rettesisable. It shows that sixteen
months aso,, Lieutenant Manny, by &den
tine IndOtttlon, bad told the exact time when
the litstat experiment could be most safely
ma*le. We should be proud, as a nation, of
oar MACIITS and our ldonsits, our Hronesxs
and our Finns.
POTtliTriti TIMOR —WS linthlntand that
1111. Wapiti/I*lva has Indueod Mr. Ji /3; Marks, of
the AtettM: Moats* to play far film, hit otoi algid
only, at ths,Pottsyllle Tholata, now. oPon, nadir
Kr. OiwlaVa manspmont, and tory anewassigl.
Mt. Olathe. parthiniaallos wilt take plus to-mor•
tow (Wwiaalda) evening. •
TITOCIIIIPIIIO.I. CRIOUrt CUR.—The mem-
Iwo of tido now olub mot I* the pound WNW
by Wm oe Baterdey, white, we undornand,
Hub origLdintlos wee perfeeted, and the plea.
41.1 1 1401k44414
•
New York Amenities of Justice.
In another column will be found a narrative
which admirably illustrates the manner in
which justice is done in the adjacent city of
Now York. The proprietor of a newspaper
was brought before one Justice Osuonnu (we
bad nearly written "Justice Shallow ") at
the Tombs, charged with having libelled two
of the lmmaculates who wear aidermanic
gowns in the GUI Hall. We particularly
draw attention to the • manner in which Mr.
GRIMY, a lawyer, tt pitched into" the de
fendant. The erdphatic way in which he Ell-
Unmated the accused is worth notice, and
the poodliar force of tho expletives with
which he larded his remarks will readily be
appreciated. It Is Atte to Justice 09110 RAN
to state that he stopped Gasman—when he had
concluded. But be did not' commit him for
contempt of court, neither did he fine him for
swearing! Verily, Now York is a great place
—to live out of.
Yesterday, atter a needlessly prolonged
trial of 34 days, the jury in what Is called cc the
Kirkpatrick poisoning case," delivered their
iord let. Two of the accused were acquitted;
two more were con.iCted, upon two counts of
an indictment consisting of thirteen, of -" as
sault and battery with intent to kill." If we
understand the case rightly, the prisoners
were scouted of attempting to kill by potson—:-
therefofe, the asianit must be constructive!
The verdict in the family quarrel reminds us
of that deliv il era by a Welsh Jury in tho case
of a prisoner chaigctl with burglary. It ran
thus, "Not guilty of burglary, but we find him
guilty of getting out of the window."
BY - MIDNIGHT MAIL.
LETTER PROM “OCCASIONAL.”
(Oorreepondenceof The Prowl
The Union is as Silent as the grave over the re•
jeotion of the Boglist bribe. Saturday and Sun
day have passed, without a word from the official
organ. •• Probiabfy 'hy to-morrow It may find its
tongue, and'tell the country whether it intends to
resist the 'Wishes if the people of Kansas when
they appiy.fer admission into the Union, as apply
they will, at the next Congress.
Nothing will grow out of the protest of our Gov
ernment against the interference of foreign tlov
ernments in the affairs. of Central America, and
especially in the matter of the Isthmus of Nicara
gua. The protest was a matter of course, and of
form ; but neither England nor France intends
meddling in this matter, so far as I can hear. The
former certainly will not,' and the latter can have
no imalolent reason for an mot which lineal:A has
been so prompt to disavow. The colonial policy
of both these countries on this continent has been
too expensive to make any further investments, at
least as an original question, at all desirable.
The Union reads Judge Douglas out of the
party with the Democracy of the Stale ofillinois
nt his back ; bat has not dared to lay Its hand
upon Governor Wise. The brave Union
There it considerable struggle over the appoint-
ment of bittunlone coal agent. A number of
Maryland politicians oto in town looking after it.
Among others I notice Governor Lowe, and the
present,agent, his ffther•in law, Colonel Polk. It
Is said that Col. Polk will be his own successor. A
gool many Democrats are •candidates for the
place, supposing there would be &change, as was
the ease in Pennsylvania with the Anthracite
agenoy, when that thorough Democrat, Mr. Ty
son, was displaced to make way for Dr. Hunter,
Who It is said did not rote for Mr, Buchanan. But
Southern Leneen z .s....s...r.enegoed
The letter purporting to have been written by
Mr. Buchanan to English. of Indiana, is no doubt
a gross forgery. You wore tight in suggesting
that It wee a mere electioneering card. It con
tains phrases very like the President's style, bnt
it Is impossible that he could have made an open
offer of patronage to induce any man's nomination
to Congress. There will doubtless boa public de
nisi. That Mu perpetrator of the forgery may be
brought to justice Is mrearnest wish.
General Cass, who must be nearly ; eighty, is
feeble, but IS bard at work. ThLs extraordinary
man's career le alike a study and an example.
lie has lived a blameless life, and has grown to
distinetion almost entirely by his own efforts Ile
is now one of the richest men in the Union. lie
invested heavily In the town of Detroit, Michigan,
of which he was a pioneer, and the growth of the
Wet, especially since the railroad system has
extended its powerful Influence, has vastly op.
predated his_property. fie is said to be worth
four or five million!. And yet, with all his wealth,
be lives a frugal and absiemions life. Tho
management of his Tut estatele confided to hie
enterprising son-114w, Mr. Ledyard, who resides
In Detroit. OCCASIONAL.
In our colutnne this . motnitig will be found the
advertisement of the Baal sale of lets in Kentucky
City. Col. Frank Jay 'McLean, the attorney-in.
fact for the trustees of that place, is stopping at
the Girard Muse, and relit `eiseerluily Impart any
information desired in relation to it.
Kentucky City le the northern terminus of the
giant Mobile and Ohio Railroad, at the mouth of
the Ohio, on the Kentudy side of the river. It Is
located on a beautiful bluff bank, and nine tenths
of the town is near two hundred feet above over
flow. The trustees guiranty that no portion of the
city shall ever be leached by pn overflow.
The St. Louis kid Iron Mountain Railroad is
projected to tap the Mississippl three at a point.
immediately opposite, and a line of packet steam
ferry boats ply between this point and the term!.
nee of the Illinois Central Railroad, and at Jack.
son, Tenn , the New Orleans and Great Northern
Railroad Intersects the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
thus giving to Kentucky City railroad (cane°•
Lions throughout the whole South and North, The
great Northern mail, which has heretofore been
carried from the mouth of the Ohio to New Or
leans, by steamboats. from and after the first of
September next will be marled from Kentucky
City to New Orleans by railroad. Those who may
feel inclined to invest in the growing cities of the
country may find it to their interest to attend this
sale of lot,.
FACILITIES TOR SOUTHERN TRADE,-1n al
luding to the fact, in a recent number, of the
presence of a number of Southern merchants
among us for the purchase of their fall stocks, we
stated that they were generally expected to be on
their stands, with their supplies, by the last of
August or Stet week of September. In order to
do this, they were compelled to make their pur
chases early in this mouth ; and as there are, at
present, fewer Southern merchants in our city
than there have been heretofore, at this season, it
'has been received by many as an unfavorable au
gury for a prosperous season. But there are facts
explanatory of this. Heretofore the routes to
Southern sections have bean long, slow and te
dious ; but with the Completion of railroad Will.
ties from Northern cities to almost every Interior
portion of the South, goods can bo transported In
an infinitely shorter time, and at vastly improved
rates of freights. This enables Southern mar
',Motel to leave home at a much later period, and
still be la time to have their needed supplies upon
their stands in due season.
As an Matinee of this: From New Orleans
there is a continuous route, through Mississippi,
Tennessee, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, &0.,
to all Eastern cities; while, both from all lower
Mississippi towns and the interior of its bordering
States, the East can be reached in a few hours, or
at least days, by several routes, whereas weeks
were formerly required. We yrstenley conversed
with a gentleman from Mississippi, just arrived,
who relished bete from his home, a few miles from
Vicksburg, via Mississippi, Tennessee, and Vir
ginia, in some slaty hours, whereas his usual route,
via the Mississippi and Ohlo rivers, had required
some ten days or a fortnight for its performance.
Prom this gentleman we hare the assurance that
there will be a large Southern trade; and as
Philadelphia is a favorijA) with thi s class of mer
chants, we may anticipate for our wholesale
dealers a prosperous Seaton.
4 , M.P. ISIAtrRy.".
BRILLIANT iLLUNINATION.—Tho office of
the Amerloan Telegraph Company, in Third
street, below Chestnut, war illuminated last night
in commemoration 'of the successful laying of the
Atlantic Telegraph cable. The lamps were of
the Chinese pattern, end were to arranged ae to
.present I beautiful it's well as brilliant appear.
awe. We trust that preparations will be made
fur a more general Illumination, when the Queen
of Ragland and the President first communicate
with each other over the wirei, " even if it be
come expert to the city,"—for Philadelphia
shares in the immense advantage afforded by the
WOW Of We 'Merritt
The Kirkpatrick Case.
WANutmarox, Aug. 9, 1859
EMIE:I3
Kentucky
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH•
[SPECIAL DESPATCH To THE PRESS. ' 3 ]
Lome Healey, pa., August 9.—The news that the
laying of. the;Atlantic Telegraph was, successfully
completed was reoeived in this plane with great
joy, both by the. , Amerioart and German citizens,
whiob was demonstrated by bonfires and tho firing
of cannon. • • CITIZEN.
Non-Arrival of the Niagara.
HALIFAX, Aug, 9—Midnight.—The weather Is
foggy and drissling. and very dark. There is no
prospect of the steamship Niagara, now nearly
due here, reaching port tonight.
THE ARAGO AT NEW YORK
THE AMERICAN HORSES AT THE
GOODWOOD.
A MATCH WON BY MR. TEN BROECE.
NEW YORK, August 9.—The steamship AtaßO,
from Havre and Southampton, bas arrived. Her
dates have been already published M the despatch
from Cape Race, obtained by the nem yacht of the
Amuhied Press.
The Arago brings 170 passengers and $28,000 In
specie.
She reports passing the steamer Borussia hence,
off St. Alban's Head, on the evening of the 28th
nit.
The Goodwood Races.
[By American Telegrapb Company.] ,
At the Goodwood rages on the 27th ult , Mr.
Tea Bray* won a match race with °Ganda against
Mimosa.
In 'he race for the steward'e Cup, Babylon, Mr.
Ten Broad's horse, was among the last, and for
the Larout Stakes, Woodburn, also an American
horse, came in fourth.
The recent seizure at Stettin. by order of the
Prussian Government, of seven Danish raerohant
vessels, bad caused muoh irritation at Copenhagen.
PROM LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
The Election—The Utah Pence Come'
missioners, Etc.
LEAVENWORTH, Aug. 5, via Booneville, Aug. 9,
per U. S. Express.—Scattering returns from
Brown, Calhoun, D iuglas, and Shawnee coun
ties increase the majority against the proposition
of the admission of Kansas as a slave State to
5,376.
The Utah Peace Commissioners, Messrs. Powell
and MoCulloch,.arrived here to-day and pro-
ceeded to the Bast immediately. Mr. Bridger, the
original settler at Fort Bridger, aecompealed the
Commissioners.
Over two thousand of Ruskin, Majors, and Wad,
dell's wagons were met on the plains.
Several Mormon families passed down the river
this evening bound to Illinois.
•
prom Neiv Mexico
Inograftnntece, Mo.. Arigust 6-:-via Sr. Lents,
August 9.—The Santa Fe mail, with dates to the
19111 nit., hns arrived. •
The news furnished is unimportant. . , .
Tho mill party reports that the Indians were
very troublesome on the route, stopping the trains
and demanding provisions'and whiskey.
The river continued high and the weather wet.
In some places the roads were washed to snob an
extent as to render it very, difficult for the trains
to proceed.
Very heavy rains fell in Santa Fe before the
mail left.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The Queen's
_Message, and President
Ruehananii Reply.
New YORK; June 9.—The recor3lnglnstrumente
for the Atlantic cable are in each a state of for
wardness. as to insure . the early opening of the
lino for business.
It is understood that the transmission of the
Queen's and the President's first messages through
the cable will take place early in the afternoon,
and probably in the course of the present week.
Instantly after the transmission.ottle President's
rep'y to the Queen's message, the two communi
cations will, by consent of the President, and
through the co-operation of the managers and
employees of the telegraph lines of the country.
be made publio from Newfoundlandto MOM and
from Quebec. to the boundary of civilization in
the Northwest.
We have nesuranoes tram all points that so soon
tte tho Queen's and tho -President'a menages are
received, there will be public and private demon
strations of joy by the ringing of belle, firing of
salutes, eta., eta , in every city, town, and village
thioqghout the whole country. It la understood
that Mr. Field will cause notice to be given in ad
trance of tho day when the Drat message will be
transmitted through the cable.
Telegraphic Cable Rejoicings—Prepa-
rations in New York.
New YORK, August 9.—At the meeting of the
City Cannella this evening, a message was wished,
from the Mayor, recommending that the bospi.
talities of the city be extended to all connected
with the laying of the Ocean Telegraph, that the
citizens. of New York be requested to illuminate,
and that all the public buildings be illuminated on
the day to be Axed for the public celebration of the
great event. •
The Councils adopted a series of resolutions con
gratulating the public, tendering thanks, and
offering a municipal dinner to all concerned in the
enterprise, providing for the illumination of the
City Hall, and requesting Cy .. rua , _Ay.
-
Morn's. Aug. 7.—The sueoesiful laying of the
Atientio Cable paused general rejoicing in this vi.
oinity, but there has been no public) demonstration
about it. The newspapers are very eloquent about
it.
New ORLEANS Aug. 7.—The success of the
Ocean Telegraph Is the principal topic among the
press and the people. Great excitement was
caused by the first announcement, and there was
much anxiety to hear further.
From-Trinity Bay.
WAlitusaTor4•Aeg • 9'—The Scaretary of the
Navy has received a despatch from Captain trod•
son, of the United States steam frigate Niagara,
saying that tho Blootrielans report the insulation
and continuity of the Atlantio cable as perfrot,
and that they are busily engaged in preparing the
battery required before the Queen's message to
President Buchanan can be reoeived.
Departure of , the . ll, S. Frigate Niagara
for St. Johns.
TRINITY BAY. August 9.—Tho United . States
steam frigate Niagara, and the steamers Gorgon
and Porcupine, loft for Et. Johns this morning.
All well.
Washington Affairs.
WaantauTot, August '9.—Th° Secretary of the
Treasury, on 'an appeal, has decided that crude
naptha, or cool oil, le subjeot to a duty of fifteen
par cent.; oudbear. for dying, eight per cent., and
labels, nomposed of , paper, twenty-fouLper cent.
The Bids for the Ten Million.tonn.
Wastrunrrox, August 9.—The bids for the Uni
ted States loan of ten millions were opened to-clay
at the .Tressu'ry Department. Upwards of five
millions were awarded at about five per centum
premium, three millions at between four and
five, and about two millions at from four and a
leader to four and a half.' The principal success
ful bidden are as fellows
Bank of Commerce 51,600,000
Marie and Kane, about 750,000
Cammann lt Co 750,000
Howland Aspinwall 400.000
'Chubb & Brothera . 300 000
.. ...
Dreiel & Co (at 41 per cent) '500,000
United States Trust Co .500,000
Trevor .b Colgate 1,00 ; 000
G. 8 Robbins & Son 2,000.000
R. Whitehouse, Son, A Morrison.... 400 000
Carroll, Livingston, A Co. ' 500.000.
Among the bide for the loan were the following :
James M. Townsend $lOO.OOO at it per cent.
Trust Company 100,000 at 4.62
/00,0 Oat 4.77
0 0 60 000 at 4.81
66 0. 60,050 at 4 91
60.000 at 5.02
" " 60.900 at 5 07
B. 8. Munroe 40.000 at 4 26 to 4)4
0 40.000 at 8.61 to 3.70
CITTOII, Livingstoo, & Co 100,000 at 4 3
. 0 0 100,000 at 4%
. 61 140.000 at 4,fs
Dank of Metropolis, Washinen. 160 000 at 3,V,
.. 100,000 at 4,.‘
60,003 at 6
li
Chubb & Brothers too 000 at 4.14
it ii . 100,000 at 4 . 54
If f 1 100,000 at 5.04
Parings Rank, Baltimore 100,000 at 3
.1 11 11 , 100.000 at 4
0 ICO 60 MO at 6
National Bank, New York 100.000 at 3
Diggs & Ce., for Henry White. 160 000 at 13(
Dank of Commerce, N. Y 10 WO at 5.17
it 600,000 at 6 27
0 003 000 at 463 '
I/ 11 60 000 sit 4.07 • .
Camman & Co 6'0.001 at 3 01
300.000 at 4 36
0 -. li .. ...... .... 250.000 at 470
" . . ...... .... 160.000 at 5.02
0 50 000 a• 6.03
" .... . ..... 60.000 .66 62
Drexel & Co , of Philadelphia, obtained It•Ir a mil
lion at from 4.29 to 604 per cent. They unsucceesfully
offered bide at lean.
Oronlite &Co • 400,000 at 429t0 6 01
Continental Dank, N. Y........ 260 000 at 304
. 6 ... .... 50.000 at 4,1(
Oltuk, Dodge, &Co ...
700 000 at 3 26 to 4 01
it 300,000 at 4.26 to 4.76
D. W Clark. & Co. unsuccess
fully 61.1 for 600,00/ at 1 07 no 8 07
State Bank, Troy 20,000 at 6 03 to 7 03
B. W !Mahout..., gon,& Morrleou 100,1:310 at 4 II to 4 21
" ...... .... 400.0"0 at 4 32 to 6 01
Tan Tleek & Drexel ....2 000 000 at 2 Ob to 3.80
R. 8. Robles & g oa „ „
...... 2 040,000 at 5 03 to 8 78
Bahia L. Ring 100,000 at 3 00 to 4 05
Thompson Brothers 1 000.000 at 2.64 to $ 10
Dank of the Republic 400,000 at 3.05 to 4 05
100.000 at 6
Trevor & Colgate 850,000 at 3 29 to 4.06
~ 500.000 at 4 0010 4.00
0 0 600 000 at 4 68 to 5.66
Roosevelt & Son 150.000 at 3
Marle & Kane 71 000 at par
0 " ... ... .... 10.000 at, i
The MIA firm were also bidders for 800,000, varying
from 3 to 4.08, and $720.000 at 4.9005.60.
Seamen's Bank for Savings, $lOO GOO at 314 to 4. '
Seamen'' Bank for savings $lOO 000 at 41(05,
Division' 3c Co., and Howland and Aepinwall 8100,000
4.77 to 0.52.
Llognet & fool, $l5O 000 at 8.0104.01.
Hoguet & fuel, 8150 000 at 4 2805.01.
Benson & Co., 8100 000 at 1.18.
Tall malge & Haply, $50,000 at 4.
Talliritige & Thinl). 8250 000 at 4 weal( . '
Matthew Morgan, 8100 MO 1A8.0104.06.
' Melge & Oresnleaf. $55.000 at 47‘414,1t.
John T. Thatcher, 8200,080 at 4,5204.81.
Messrs. Robbins A Son telegraphed to the De.
partment withdrawing one million of their bid,
which, 'if allowed by the Elm:votary, will oOnse
quently leado but that amount awarded to them.
The aggregate amount of the bids Is about thirty
millions.
Mating the unsuccessful bidders were Moms.
R. , imontd Riggs, who offered to take the entire ten
minions at a -premium of 3 77.100, and Sweeney,
Rittenhouse, A Co., at 3 per cent.premium.
These warn In all fifty•elght bidders. Several
offers were made at par, and the lowest bid among
the premiums wee one•balf per cent: The highest
was at seven and three hundredths, but It was for
small sums.
The NcivA Scotian at Quebec.
Q.ununo, August V.—The steamship Nova Soo.
teen arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, with
dates to the 20th ult., but her advice, bad beau
eittioirtect b; the despatott trim Cap Man,
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA., , TUESDAY, AUGUST .10, 1858.
Illinois Politics. I Scene in a Police Court.
CHICAGO, August 9 —Senator.Trumbull and !From t'ne NOV York Tribune.]
Hon. John Wentworth addressed an enthusiastic 1- On Saturday morning Mr. ,'Prank - Lorne was
audience on the politiCal topics of the day, front lagain - appi °handed for- libel, on .complaints of
the baleen,. thn .Tnetaant"- lions°, on Saturday !' Aldermen Reed and ffutininii.' Officer-Gardner, of
evening. The number in attendance le intimated i.the Lower Police Court, * who, -bad the warrant,
at 3,00 n pereetei.l , •; ; conveyed. Mr. Leslie at=one to-the Tombs,.telling
him that nob was the,: Magilitrate's imperative
tm that such was the: magistrate's holier.—
NOtnintition Accepted. orders. Uromreitaing the court Mr. Leslie woe
Gum Aug 9.1.L-Gerrlt &Mal has tieeepteirthemetlay AldermeaTuomey and Reed, and Mr. John
I
nomination for Governor, made by the Liberty Graham, their aouniel, and. arraigned before Jus-
Convention. ' I Me Osborn.; alio magistrate informed Mr. Leslie
that be was charged with libel by Alderman Tuo-
Sickness on ShipbOard. I may and Alderman Reed, and asked Win if he de-
NORFOLK, Aug. 9.—The Bremen ship " Mouth,"
mended an examination.
twenty-nine days from New Orleans, with cotton I Mr Leslie stated that he had been brought di
and tobacco, bee arrived. Seven of the crew and -1 mot from his office to the court, and bad not been
one passenger died of yellow fever. Others are permitted to send for counsel, and
on board still sick.
„ I allowed or
he was ignorant what course-to pursue, '
tine, ship Pepperell from New Orleans, bound to ? your counsel and bail if you des re.
New Yong, Aug. 9,-Arrived at lower quaran- Justice Osborn. You eon have time to send for
Bordeaux. She put in here in consequence of Upon the arrival of Mr. Aehmead, Mr. Leslie's
the sickness of the captain and moat of the crew
with the yellow fever. counsel, Mr. Graham produoed the affidavits.
which wore read in court.
I Alderman 'homey makes two complaints In
the first, Alderman Tuoroey charges Mr. Leslie with
libel in publishing his paper a certain carica
ture which represents him (Tuomoy) as a bolster
ous Liebman, on board of the steamship Ericsson,
with a bottle of whiskey in one band, and a shit
letah in the other, with the words beneath, "If I
Wish the Tribune reporter, I'll . throw him over
board, God d—n him." -
[The assumed "libel" on Tuomey .t Reed con
sisted of comments on their former appearance
against Leslie, In a police offiee. There was also a
o moisture magnifying the noses of the two com
.pialnants.]
Alderman Reetre affidavit of complaint says :
"Further alleged libellous matter is sot forth in
a picture representing Alderman Rood in the garb
of a butcher,
with a party of Irishmen driving a
miserable and diseased looking cow; without tail
or horns, tip to hie stall. The leader of the party,
Mr. Mtke O'Flanuagan, is represented as saying :
' I read you tould the Alderman tether day that
swill-fed beef was worth half a cent a pound more
than any other kind of meat. Here's a beauty,
yer honor; dosent be look fat and luscious? Ar
rob ! dou't yer eyes watber to Ink at It? Here's
the beaat ; we've brought it on purpose for yen.
Hand us over the dimes !' Alderman Reed is re
preheated as saying: I don't deal in that kind of
beef. I stated that as an alderman, not as a
butcher.'
Mr. Graham stated to the court that he desired
to compel Leslie to give 99,590 bail in each case ;
- in two of the oases to keep the peace for twelve
mouths, and abstain from publishing any inore
oarioatures ' • and in the third ease to answer
criminally to the seselons. Mr. Graham proceeded
to say that they intended to show these English
scoundrels that they could not libel and carica
ture respectable eitizone with impunity.
Mr Leslie said : "You had bettor keep cool,
Mr. Graham."
Mr. Graham, who was evidently very much ex
cited, jumped up and said " Don't speak to me,
you scoundrel, or I shall not bo answerable for
the ooneequence. -I ask your Honor to note that
this is an attempt to intimidate respectable coun
sel. Three fellows intend to caricature the entire
court.. I'll neck the. first man I see take out a
pencil. [At this juncture our reporter took out his
pencil and began to take notes.] The first ac
quaintance I ever had with him showed him
lntim to Mr. Leslie] to ld—rsoi(el W eywne : ameontryfiat niey i or e p
lag to Leslie and his friend Watson] take the
heads off both of them. I'll show them by the
swelling of their chops there's no Miss Nanoyisra
about me," [shaking his fist in their faces],
Mr. Leslie. "We are gentlemen—we are no
pugilists, Mr. Graham."
Mr Graham. " Yon are a G—d d—d English
thief. Iran, lick the pair of you."
Judge Osborn. "Mr. Graham, you Intuit stop
this, as I can't allow it."
Mr. Graham. "Within the put seventy-two
hours he bas sent a shaft to the heart of the only
remaining parent I have 011 earth, and the other
night I went down alone peat his establiehment, - in.
tending, if I met him on the curb, to whip hens
like a dog."
Mr Leslie asked if the court intended to allow
such proceedings to continue. They were gentle
men, and not blackguards. .
Alderman Reed. "If they 'are gentlemen, ono
has sailed under an alias far the past five years."
Mr. Leslie. " That is not true." •
Justice Osborn "Gentlemen, you must atop
this "
The U.S. Steam Frigate Niagara at Si.'
- Johns.
Sr. Jonas, N. F., August 9 —The U. S. steam
I
frigate Niagara, and 11. B. M. steamers Gorgon
and Porcupine, arrived hero this evening from
Trinity Bay.
Nonrouc, Aug. 9.—The British soboonerDaphne, ,
from Baltimore, bound to Bermuda, arrived here
in distress, having been run into by the schooner
Storm. Her mainmast and rigging were carried
away in the collision.
Wreck of an Eieursion Steamer.
NSW ORLEANR, August 7.—The steamer .Vie
glut*, plying as an excursion boat on Lake Pont.
chartraio, was blown up to-day while lying at
Jefferson wharf. • She sunk in about fifteen mine
utes, and is a total wreak. It is supposed to have
been caused by an explosion of powder, as thi
steam was off, and foul play is suspected. Savant
persons were injured, and some of the crew am
missing. There were only a few passengers 0
board.
Fire at Wareham, Mass.
Wananau, MtlB3l Aug. 9.—The 'ldanufaotnrieg
Company's foundry, steam mills and maohine-ship
were destroyed by fire this moralug. Loss 8.43,010
—insurance $9,000.
Letter from New York,
[Correspondence ofThe Pn3se.]
NEW YORK, August 9,1868.
There is but ono topic at the present time, ovo
- in importance all minor items of may
day intelligence,,l doubt that a man of thought
can dismiss all other subjects from his mind, old
reflect solely upon this sublime realization of ha.
man speculations, without feeling an unutterable
*eight of sensation which bows his very svl..to
the earth. To stand upon the shore of-tfre Nom
World and conversowith the Old, as man talks with
man face to face !—to know at tho hour of its
kanspiration all that happens publicly to =Wed
in the four quarters of the earth!—to learn simal
taneously, on the day of their promulgation, the
edicts of Asian, African, and European Goveta.
meets, and the vox populi of American sovereign
ty i—thcse are reflections that at the same tine
exalt the humaa mind to amnia:deuce, and appal it
with nom of its own feebleness. &lance makes
men as gods, they may the more clearly discern the
&prattle God whose laws are the foundation of all
science.
But what a glorious thought may we dwell upon
in connection with this thome—the thought that
our country (geographically speaking) is the cen
tre of the earth itself—the great heart of tie
sphere; and that now , this heart throws out Its
vital nerves to penetrate remotest portions of men
delta matter ! to feel that the throbs of this cen
tral seat of freedom will thrill through all tie
lands, and its electric fluids dart life into dead or
regnant humanity everywhere ! to hope that tie
emanations of its enlightened liberty, and enfran
chised Christianity, will permeate old despotistas
and hoary systems of false faith; until all tie
sympathies of the mighty world shall be sways('
by the pulsations of its exalted and benefient
wisdom. Well may the thought of this vast aid
suooessful enterprise oppress us with responsibility,
while it elevates us with ambition
Por behold! the hurrying thunderbolts, in vlewlese
elegem held,
Whllet they burn upon the azure, are to
.Mortel
lea
gu'ge quelled !
Straightway, now, all human error front our vision is
dispelled,
And we know that towering altar is Jehovah'', those
sr, earth !
And the billowy clouds around it hide the futurOs
mighty birth !
This we read amid the flaming Though t that spans the
Maven's g:rih !
For that Thought la man's redemption! tan's en
franchisement from wrong—
When the earth to all Gedte children shall In brother
hood belong,
And the wesivshall rest securely on the bounn - of the
strong!
Like en endless Bre, consgeneless, burns that Thought
before mine eyes;
I And toy units electric 8 silieemillAaroWidri6.
tine's skies:
But the telegraph seances has a IndiCiOns effect
i upon SOME queer people. A Chesterffejdian wise-
I acre in this 'mein 'a Commercial toiler the sir
I nature of "Civility") suggests that "on the rel
I °Opt of the Hist message front her Majesty the
1 Queen, the gentlemen of our whole continent,
Iwithin the reach of a telegrapbla despatch, skall
raise their hats." To which the Commercial
I very sensibly appends the advice, that when our
I President's message reaches England 'the ladies
' of all the British Isles profoundly curtsey, and
all the gentlemen therein take off thew loots."
Our city authorities are now in session, de
liberating on the proper manner of celebrating the
laying of the cable.
IWe have at length to notice the death of Judge
Deer, who has graced the Supreme Bench, as pre
siding Judge, since the death of Judge Oakley,
,
i and was reriognised as it leading jurist of the
I State.
Mr. D. Wemyss Jobson appeared in Court this
morning, on a charge, of libel In his Red Flag,
1 but the hearing of the ease was postponed next
i term.
The business at to.day's dock board was limited,
I with a trifling improvement in prices. Reading
was active, 2,200 shares being sold, beginning at
47, declining 1, and Belling at • the claw at 473.
I New York Central adVanoed 3 ; Erie 1; neriem
sold at 113. There was a lot of Great Western
Insurance sold at 119, and a lot of New York Gas
I Company at 160. Pacific Mail Steamship brought
84, dividend (of six per cant.) off.
In Western roads the principal business done
was In Cleveland and Toledo, beginning at 35, and
advancing 3. Michigan Southern, old stook, ad.
, winced 3 and the guarantied I. Michigan Contra!
I opened at 59, and closed at 593.. Chicago and
i Rock Island opened at 753, and rose to 76. ad ad-
Tonne of i from Saturday. Galena and Chimp
I advanced 3, closing at 853. Chime, Burlington,
and Quincy sold at the pride quoted Saturday
I Panama improved 1, and sold at 114.
1 . NEW YORK STOCIR RECHANCII—August 0
I
asColln POSED.
25000 Mauer! 6e . 85% 1 100 Readieg It 47%
1000 Mich BB F'd bd 67% 8 .0 do 259 47%
I
)3 Metropolitan Bk 107% 125 do 58
j 10 Ilk Commerce 100 300 do e1047±(
1125 Pao Mail BCo 84% 2.0 do elO 03
I 55 do 84% 300 do • 18%
fla do 8415 60 do , 48%
1 , 20 La Or & Mil It . 4); 103 do ale Rig
i5O N Y Cen II p&e 79% 5 Chi & Rock llt 56%
200 do MO 70%1 '6O do a 25 78
1100 do opg 79% 6 Mich Con It 50
100 Clev & Tol II b3O 354 25 Gal & Ohio 11 45%
- ' TRIO MARKETS.
norm—No change In market of moment, and ftall
supply of sound wonte. Bales 19,600 bbls at 23.030
4.06 for unsound. and $4.8004.40 fur sound superhe
State; $41504.90 for ucloued. nod $1.65e4.76 for
exaßtite i
t . 35 roraut'ti"nl Hound
ef.gforconuitft2ium extra Western,
' $5.2'06.60 for shipping brands of round hoop Obit
Ohio—the market closing firm. i
, Canadian Ifloor is also doing better, with stales ofS76
bble at $4 0511500 for common to good extra. Sou b-
I ern Soar is scarce, and price. strongly tend tit w 4.
, Steles 3,000 bole at $5 lactii 35 for euperfine ; and $5 400 ! 6 75 fur fancy and extra.
Bye flour has advanced to $9.2504., with sales 96
bbis Corn meal la also firmer. Jersey leen° at
$t 50, and Brandywine at $5 and npwatda.
URA N.—Market somewhat firmer; sales 46,000 bish
at tee in store for unsound Racine or Chicago; 94ce$1
j for unsound to fair Milwaukee club; sl.osel.2ofer
new red Southern • $l.OB for unsound, and $1.1301.18
: for sound white Western.
Rye 13 s;mly held at 83c, with buyers at Mc.- The
Corn market le dull and prices faver.buyera, especially
' for good ;meals.
,
Boles 2a 000 bushebe at 72088 cents for hot to anted
1 mixed Western ; 950 for Round Yellow, and 65m900f0r
' White Southern. Oats in moderate request at 450500
for State and Western.
Ploy estnee —The Pork market is very firm and Cell
t In consequent cc of the extreme holding on to price; the
nominal quotations ere for mess $17.40; prime $14,00a
i 15, and prime mess $15.76046 Beef IS to moderate re
quest, and to dm; pales 200 bbls at $11.760 2 for costs.
i'y mese; $14*14 60 for repacked W. stern mess, and 1 5
010 60 for extra do; prints mess beef to quint m 1 nonl
nal at $20022; beef dams continue scarce and Brolly
held at $18079. Cut meats are moderately active, sad
better for shouldere; gales 140 hilts at OM eroSo Ea
1 shoulders. and 5.% oft% c ter bents. Lard is needy with
sales at 105 bbls at 11%01170 for No. 1 and prime.
Butter steady at about previous quotations. tillers@
continues dull at 6 a 7,4 e as t. qualtty.
Sea AD.—A quiet but firm market continues, and the
tendency of prince is toe further *deuce. Sales !Leen
, our tact 140 hbde at 7% 00% for Cuba and Porte Wee
t MOLASSES le firm, with a moderate Inquire; Wu
f since our last 575 hhds, at 35c for Cuba Nuscovadr, 4
1 months. New Crieane 15 quiet and nominal at Ourado.
COMM—Rio remains quiet, with small eal.s, witiln
the range nt MOO% s. In . ther kinds we notice
sales of 266 begs, at Sic for Java, and 9% for St. So.
ening°.
CorroX.—Market dull and nominal at 12% for mid
! filing Cplardi.
'a lIISKET Is lower. Bales 320 bbla at 27427%e, chiefly
at the inside price.
ARREST or SRor-LrrrEas..•On Sunday molt
ing leveret shoplifters were arrested at their reel
dance, Carlton street, east of Twentythird. Their
names are Thomas Creighton, Ann Creighton. and
Mary Ann Brown. The arrest was made by Lieu.
tenant Patton and Sergeant Lewis, who also were
successful in recovering four pieces or silk, valued
at $l,OOO, alleged to have bean stolen from estab
lishments in Eighth street, below Arab, and Second,
above Coates, some time during the last week. The
parties wore taken before Alderman Snider, by
whom they were held in $1 000 bail to answer.
Ex •MAT 011 VAUX'S HOME Roman.— On
Sunday night, about 111 o'clock, ex-Mayor Vaita's
dwelling, Nineteenth and Chestnut streets, ITIII
entered by burglars, and robbed of clothing to the
amount of $BO. Two officers were despatched to
the scene, but no clue to the robbers has yot
been obtained. The residence is at present unocou•
pied, the family of Mr. Vaux being slant iA tba•
ggptrr,
Marine Disaster.
Mr. Graham. "The only question is, are two
gentlemen, to be continually libelled by these Eng-.
fish transports? They contaminate the air. If
I stay in the room with them much longer, I shall
suffocate, [pointing to them.] to what mean
looking English thieves they are!"
At this juncture, a gentleman who, we believe,
is Mr. Leslie's printer, got up and told Mr. Gra
ham be tenet not speak to him in that way. This
style of conversation continued some time longer,
but did not lead to any brooch of the peace, at.
' though it was evident that Mr. Graham needed
but a very small provocation to make him take off
his coat and '• go tn."
Mr. Leslie gave the required bail to keep the
peace. justifying himself in $5,000, and two sure
; ties of $2,500 each. Messrs. Samuel B. Sherwood
' and Alexander became his bail.
Judge Osborne put a stop to farther altercation,
I and all proceedings were postponed until about
two o'clock, when Mr. Ashmead appeared es the
conning of Mr.Leate, and several gentlemen toady
; to become bail.
Mr. Ashmead asked that thecae° be allowed to
go over for a few days, inasmuch as he was obliged
to leave town immediately, and be wished also
to look at some of the points that might arise on
the question. In the meantime, Mr. Leslie wee
prepared to give bail to any amount for his ap
. pearanee at the time which might be agreed upon
for the examination.
Mr Graham objected to the proposition of
Mr. Ashmead, and demanded that Mr. Leslie
leekt,glyekliggls nonce for his go od
. behavior,
4 libellous matter for the next twelveirri;i - MiniteiA-
I tending that, were Mr. Leslie merely held to bail
Ptr his appearance to answer the charges already
preferred, ho might mime out with another batch
of libels in the next issue of his newspaper.
Mr. Ashamed objected to any each emotes, as
it was assuming that Mr. Leslie w as R idley o f
libel he fore the question had been passed upon by
a Lary, and that it was his intention to repeat
the assumed guilty offence, which they had no
right to do.
Judge Osborn called Mr. Aeltmead'a attention
to the section of the revised statutes previously re
ferred tn. relative to the powers of the magistrates
of New York.
Mr. Admead replied that he did not deny the
power of Judge Osborn to demand the recogni•
z Ince. although be bad never known anything like
it before ; but he had made a most reasonable re
quest in asking to have the matter lie over for two
days, and orateldered that it was pushing the
affair too far in refining it.
Mr. Graham. This man is now under two re.
I cognisance!, and it would not be fair to give him
another opportunity of libeling and caricaturing
I respectable citizens. I am opposed to showing
him the least lonioney whatever. IMr. G. here
become again somewhat excited, and proceeded to
call 111 r. Leshe pretty hard names, when Justice
Osborn told him that he must stop making use of
I such language.]
Judge Osborn stated that he should require Mr.
Leslie (as the case then stood) to give bonds In the
sum of 55,000, being $2 500 'on ette.h of the two
complaints, or he could have an immediate exami
nation on the charges preferred, if desired, but
I there must be some guarantee that no more libel
! lone matter should be published.
Mr. Ashmead objected to giving bonds for fur
ther good behavior, until alter an examination
on the charges could be had, not later than Wed
nesday next; in the meantime, bail to any extent
should be given for the forthcoming of Mr. Leslie
at the appointed time. Ills then left court to at
tend to prinr engagements elsewhere.]
Judge Osborn then remarked that unless the
required bonds were given, he should feel it In.
I cumbent upon him to commit Mr. Leslie to the
(Tombs.
I. The affidavits of Aldermen Reed and Tooth:dr,
the alleged libellous matter, were then
read, and created considerable amusement among
those present.
Judge Osborn informed Mr Wile that be bad
the right to cross.examine the complainants if he
desired to do so.
Mr. Leslie declined a cross examination of the
Aldermen, and inquired of Judge Osborn 'if he
thought the amount of bail required was not ex
erosive.
Judge Osborn replied that it was not excessive,
inasmuch as the affidavits embraced ao less than
eight different charges of libel.
Mr. Leslie, after a brief consultation with some
of his friends fa large number of whom were pre
sent) informed Judge Osborn that be bad conclu
ded to act against the judgment of bin counsel and
give the required amount of bail in the case, and
gave the names of Messrs. Alexander Douglass and
Samuel S. Sherwood as his sureties.
Cir. Graham examined them with refererice to
their pecuniary affairs, and being answered sada ,
factorily on tbat point, inquired of those gentle
men if they ware aware of the responsibility they
were assuming in the matter, to which interroga
tory They replied that they were perfectly aware
of what they were doing, and steed the nem
eery papers, apparently much to the surprise and
chagrin of the complainants
Poor Aid. Tuomeylooked daggers, but didn't
interfere with the reporter,
MEETING Or JOURNEYMEN TAlLolol.—Ac
cording to a call, signed by A. N. Molineaux, a
meeting of journeymen tailors, numbering some
one hundred and fifty, was held last evening at
the Sansom•atreet Hall. The object of the meet
ing, as stated by the President, Mr. Stephen
Breen, was to take preliminary steps to the forma
tion of a Tailors' National Protective Union. The
President stated that a correspondence had been
carried on with every Tailors' Protective Union
In the country upon the subject of 'the proposed
organization. It was further stated that in Boil
ton a similar organisation bad been effected. num
bering some three hundred at its first meeting;
and it was deemed neeeitary,Ter their own pro
tection, that an organisation should be had in
Philadelphia. The most encouraging letters were
read from kindred societies in different sections of
the Union.
After a spirited spoeoh by Mr. John M. Leech, a
scale of prices was introduced and adopted, as that
to which the compliance of employers was to be
requested.
After some other unimportant business, the
meeting adjourned.
NoT BENEFITED BY THE CITANGB.—The
citizens of Frankford do not appear to bo much bene
fited by the oompletion of the Passenger Railway.
It Is stated that the fare in the omnibuses was 845
per annum ; in the ears it le $62 GO, white the Ger
mantown and Norriatown Railroad Company only
charge $3O to the former, and $35 to the latter
place. They are, therefore, petitioning the
Fifth and Sixth Street Passenger Railway Com.
pany for a reduction of the ordinary fare of daily
passengers. We hope the company will find it to
their interests—as unquestionably they will—to
favorably consider tho petition.
Moms, & Co.—The card of these
gentlemen will be found in the columns of The
Pro's, announcing the receipt of their supplies for
the fall trade They are &Mere in, and import
ers of hardware, cutlery, guns, do,, and their bu
siness locations are Nos, 427 Market. street, and
18 Commerco street. The attention of Southern
and Western buyers is invited to the advantages
offered by this house, and we have no doubt deal
ere in those articles trill . find it to their interest to
give them snit.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING
, '
WELCH'S NATIONAL TEZATEE.- 44 Captain %yd
Famlly Jars." •
OA...WORD'S OPERA • HOUBB.—Ettliopisn Eatertslii
manta, tea.
TDB WRY3tooTri LAND A9SOCIATION.—!4n
Alleged Conspiracy to Defraud.—Throe persons,
named Clayton Allen, Ellwood MatideK(irustiei),
and Wm. F. Johnson, (secretary) of the Wey
mouth Farm and Agricultural Company, were ar
rested a few days since upon the complaint of Mr.
George Beller, a enhscriber to the stock - of said
company, who charges them with a conspiracy to
cheat and defraud the stockholders of said emu
-pany in nit sum of $103.777, and to appropriate
said money to their own purposes.
It appears that about the middle part of the
year 1854, Stephen Colwell and W. D. Bell, of this
city, owners of a largo tract of land in Now Jer
sey, called the Weymouth Furnace tract, adver
tised the property for sale at $5 per acre, and it
was understood that they would give a COMMinioll
of $lO,OOO or $20,000 to any agent who would ao•
complish a sale at that price.
Messrs. Matleok and Allen, above referred to,
and Mr. Landis, formed a league to purchase the
ssme, but not having the means, it is charged
,That they entered into secret arrangements with
Colwell h 801 l for the land at. sl.so.per acre for
that part fronting upon tho railroad, one mile
deep, and $5 per acre for the balance.
About the came time Matlack, Allen, and Lan
dis published a prospectus, and invited the public
to purohase shares, having, however, first appoint
ed. officers, arid chosen themselves trustees. Meet
ings were subsequently held, a constitution adopt
ed, and a committee appointed to purchase the
land. Messrs. Matleek, Allen, and Landis were
said committee. They resolved that the land could
be had for Sib, which was theininimum figure. It
was therefore purobased at 510 per acre, and the
deeds were made to them as trustees of the Wey
mouth Farm and Agricultural Boolety. It is then
alleged that public, meetings' mere bold, and in
every care, when asked, the said trustees are said
invariably to have roprerented that they had no
more interest in the company than tiny other stook-
holder—that the land woe bought by the company
direct from Mr. Colwell—that there were no inter
mediate parties--their only .interest being in direct
ratio to the stook held by eaoh. , , ,
On . the faith of these 'assertions, it ie alleged
hat Allen was allowed $1,500 a year to'aet as
secretary. In Ootober, 1855; suspicion being rife
that all was not as bad been represented, this
salary WB B largely reduoed
As soon as the farms wore surveyed, ilia alleged
that the defendants offered a novel plan of distri
bution, which was adopted by the members. A
committee appraised and fixed a value on each
farm. The farms were then offered by outcry at a
meeting, and whoever offered the highest sum, by
way of premium. had the choice of location.
The plaintiff hero charges that the defendants
perpetrated a fraud by their contract with Col
well and Bell ; that they had reserved all the co.
dar upon a portion of the tract for the next five
years. While selling the choice of location; it is
charged that the defendants notified the members
of this foot only after the reserved part was sold,
which bad the effect of "killing the premium"
upon the part where good cedar was, which was
not reserved, and It is alleged all the good cedar
land unreserved fell Into their hands at little or
no premium.
The complainants state that the company came
to an end, that the land reverted to Messrs. Col
well Bell, and that the stookholders lose every
penny of their money, as well as their labor.
The hearing of the case came off before Alder
man Megonigal yesterday afternoon, in the pre
sence of a throng of people, most of whom were
stockholders in the concern.
In oommenoing the case, Mr. George 11. Earle,
for the plaintiff, demanded the books of the [com
pany, to be used as evidence.
Mr. E. M. Paxton, counsel for the defendants;
deolined to prodnoe the books, upon the grodnd
that the defendants were the custodians of the
books, and that, in the absecoe of any persons bet
ter authorized to reeeive them, he had advised hie
clients not to produce them. •
The Alderman doubted his power to compel the
production, when Mr. Earle for the present waived
tho request.
The following testimony was then elicited:
'fames V. McClain, sworn.-Itesides at 162 north
Ninth street; last Monday I bad an Interview with Mr.
Ooiwrll; Mr. 0 acknowledged *et the price of the
lend was $5 and S7M per ao e ; I told Mr. Colwell - .bat
there were sixteen bonds to pay bins for the .land, of
which he had eight; I asked blur where were the
other eight ; he said he didn't know ; one cf the bonds
wee h' $l3 040 ; I told him I had reason to believe be
bad bond No. 9 ; he said the defendonte told him that
the stockholders gave them the bonds for their trouble;
I toured him this wee false; bond No 9 was for
$13,040; I told him I had asked Mr. Allen what cons.
pensation he expected when be wee going to nerve;
he said nothing more then the increased value of the
land; that he bad ten shares, and expeoted the com
pany to give him a thing eatery, and nothing more; the
land there is worth from $l. up to $5; the tract pur
chased was over 22 000 acres,
present iihr - Mr. Matlack maid he bad 82.000 bang
ing to the asemfatlon, which he intended jo keep; at
that time an inyestigat'ng committee was about to be
appointed ; Matlack said he hat the money In. Ma
pocket; the remark was made in reply to a reeolution
to employ counsel end investigate the matter; previous
to that money had been paid to Matlack by the stock
holders, I was no that committee- against my wish;
when I went to the office next day. Matlack mid he bad
the broke and papers lu hie safe, the key in hie pocket,
and he intended to keep it there; I have been told by
severe! stockholders-Mr. Brand and others-that they
had been paid for private work, done for the defen
dants, from the books of tbe aesociation, giving him
credit on hie own book ,• Matlack appears to have born
sold out by the sheriff shortly after that; I know little
of his private affairs; in a conversation with Matieek
he asked it we were going to call a ',pedal meeting,
and complained about what had been done; I ao need
him of deception to the stockholders; he mild that they
had :he right to do what had been dune; at another
meeting Allen said he wee bound to have a compenee.
tier; foible eerviees. mid if he didn't get it from the
stockholders he would got it from Colwell; four thou.
sand agree of similar land to owe was offered to Mr.
'hackers foe $1 per acre.
Thls cult is brought by a majority of the stock
holders In the aeeociatien united together; I came into
the Miociation In the fall of '64; I bold four 'Wee ,•
I paid 0312 for the &at two; have never received
my deeds for the tote; never applied for them;
others complained that they had been refined their
here ; eaoh share wee to furnish twenty acres of
good terming land, and one building lot in the 017
of Colwell; the prospectus represented that Col
well was to become a great city, full of manu
factures and - buildings, and that they were about
to petition the lagialatore of New Jersey for
a charter; Mr. Allen and , Landis said that the
Macaynek people were to come. and- settle there,
and that Eastern manufacturers also were. coming
to settle there; (great laughter in the audience;) they
tad that a court house wee to be erected at once ; (re
newed laughter;) they na'd that these persona had
already subscribed to the stock. (uproarious linghter.)
and would coon commence erecting Imiloings; it would
take about two weeks to examine the land before you
could wedeln the entire extent of its worthlessnese ;
Mr. Allen said It was splendid Irnd ; they said t' at the
title bad been doubt( al before, which wan the nnly'rea
eon it hadn't been sold before; I never beard that the
board ot directors had any power to make deeds ; I have
seen a deed mode by them .
Mr. Earle offered a declaration of tract to Matlack,
Allen, and Lsndie by Colwell and Bell, dated January,
1968, of the land above referoed to.
Mr. Colwell and Mr. Bell were called for, but were
both out of the elle. Mr. Bunn! appeared for them,
saying that Colwell was at the timings in Virginia. and
the period ot hit retitto wen uncertain. Mr. Bell know
little or nothing about the matter. Mr. Colwell, be
was initialed, would eve every Information in blepoWer
as soon as he returned. 110 was now absent on amount
of illness.
Theodore Truant, sworn.—Am in the iron business;
Ilrm of Colwell k Co.; -.I hove no books in my posses
sion of this association; Mr. Ooler.ll has come in
his tow proof, beit7l- have no control over them by
night; we expect Mr. Colwell by the latter part of the
Wm. Kerr sworn.—l am a brushmaker at Seventh
and Market; I bought half a share for my sister-in
law, and a 'hare and a half for my wife ; I was at the
first and three or four subsequent stoekbnifets' meet
, togs the price at which the lend could be purchased
was elated by Mr. Allen to be at ten dollars per acre;
at a - subsequent meet'ne they reaffirmed this state
ment; Mr. Allen was chairman of the committee making
the report; Mr. Landis, and, I think. Mr. Johnson,
were aloe on the committee; on that representation the
association voted to take the land; I received a note
from Mr. fjoldwell, and in consequence of such notice
celled upon him; I asked him bow the' difficulty about
the land was to be settled; ho said he could allow him
self to lose nothing by the land; he said he luelegreed
to give them a bonus for selling the land, but that they
bad acted in very had faith with the public, for they
had bought the land before the association was formed;
Mr. Allen !has frequently ea'd that he opected no
other remuneration for his services then the enhanced
value of the land; the omelet - on paid Mtn $1,500, but
afterwerds reduced it to about $500; Johnson became
eacielary after Allen had resigned; Allen always main
tained that neither he nor his colleagues were to reap
any henelit hem anybody, except the enhanced vane
of the hand: ' '
Johu W. Timbers .worn — I reside at Weymouth;
have a fa m there; I' live no a tract bought from Col
well k Bell; I . bought in September, 3853; moved
'hare in March, 1354; my land is 'goal' in quality to
that of the assooiation:. I paid $5.60 nor acro for 205
I aced; it le to the centre tf the Weymouth tract;
I when my partner and myself Went to look at the laud,
I with Mr. Moore, Colwell'. agent, Moore pointed oat
4,000 acre. of laud which could be bought for $4 04203; I
thought of toying a form, and waited on Mr. Colwell;
he sent me to Moore. and said that any arrangemen's
Moore made would be satisfactory; he said that
Moo , e woe a worthy roan.' and would do right; the
land woe not quite t o geed as that of the We' mouth
essomation, or rather tho Weymouth association's
land wan not quite as poor as that ; land adjoining
on be bought Ll' $3 pot acre . as good so the Wey
mouth ; I have been offered a tract with improvements
upon It. for $3 per acre; I woe arpointed a committee
to employ counsel to.te.t the title of the Weymioth
loud; we employed Abraham Browning, of Camden;
be raid it Wad good; he recou'mendot me to go to
Mr Colwell. who would tell me about the associa
tion ; I went to Colwell, who told me that he held
o gbt• bend. sealed the ass' &AU. n ; the Scat hoed
that wee cancelled was 013.150; the others were $lB -
140 each ; that was ell hi r. Colwell said he held egetnet
the company for land; he said he held another bond in
lien of $2O 000 borrowed or him by
.the defendant. to
help them along in building the Weymouth Hotel,
paving for the purvey of..the tract, opening road.,
and meeting taxes as they came due ; I told Col.
well that the hotel was built by a private steak
company, of, which I was a member, and held two
sharra of 'dock, which I showed him; ' Mr McClain
said they had not paid the tax, that we knew as mem
ber,' of the Board that the tea bad been paid from
the funds of the Aseociation ; we told him that the de
fendants had not opened any roads; that, the comp..
ny had done It, and that the only money they had
spent had been upon their own property ; Mr,
well professed to bit murk astonished "; 13 h6Sthat
did us no good, and we left; 1f the obligation *ye
good , they got from us over slB,ooo;,'l'have heard
thedefefendents say, repeatedly, that they' hal no
more interest in the purcbase and relit of the lAA I
then I .bad;.the la t auditor report'app iced with
the eignatnre of Johnson only, furl also to the thi , d
annual report [The witness corroborated the former
testimony an to Matlack having locked up the broke. I
and said that he shoold keep the key In his pocket.] I
I furnished the stow for the foundation of the dere
at Colwell An order was given me by Mr I
Allen, se an olllcer of the llotel Coo ploy, (a separate
concern,) for ten shave. of hotel ck as my pay.
di , n't like the Ides as I was a temperance men: He ;
said it Wee to be a temperance hotel, dr d warreeted,
when completed, at $6 OO 3 year rent I hare the stock
now ;and would se I It for three cents. (Laughter.)
The balance dna me he gore credit for on the com
pany's broke. I furnished stone also to Mr. Allen,
which wait, some way or other, turned round to as to
be placed to my credit on the books of the company. I
Myself, Lemuel Y. Singleton, and two othent were ap
pointed a committee at the grit meeting to:examine
A 0 ; MOM All the igstruallpitt from Weil
Tice-president of the company, end ales Allen. They
told on we were to equalize it at the par rattle of ten
dollars per acre.
Buveral other owitnesses were examined, but
their tosttolotiy'itl tended to etreegthen that which
pr i g ceded.
~AtAbecloss, the alderman adjourned the ease
until lifond4 next, the: defendants being pieced
illider the nominal bail of eight hundred dollars.
A
NEW PRASE Or THE LAZARETTO
, -
The following letters—the fast from the Outran
tine Master, the other from the captain or master
of the barque Elizabeth J.—with reference to the
movements of that vessel'and, the coaxes of city
etfielals, which have resulted so disastrously and
occasioned so such exciitemerii, will' be - read with
interest by our readers, all,ef
,whom have, doubt
less, kept pica with the newspaper disoussions
the subject. The letters wilrexplain themselves ;
and if, in our strietures upon the supposed cen
surable conduct of the Lazarette officers,' we have
done any one injustice, we are willing to make all
necessary amends.:
LAranytTre, Aug. 9,1858.
To the Editor of ths. Press :
DEAR, Sin : Your. Loud reporter his been-par
ticularly severe upon the officers of the Lazaretto
station for permitting, es is alleged,' certain Ves
sels to . go to the city with yellow fever on board.
There is evidently a misunderatandins of the sub
jeot, or I tun sure such manifest injustice would not
have been done to those who hold office' at this
Medea. - The facts, within my own knowledge, are
simply theee:
Abe barque "Elizabeth 3„" from Havana, ar
rived at quarantine on the 11th of July, and was
boarded by the physician in chaise; Dr. Filbert,
who was informed by the captain that the second
mate hod died at sea, and that one of the sailors
wee then sick with what he supposed to be yellow
fever,ss the barque was from au infected port.
The sick man was immediately sent to the hoapi
tal on the island, and the vessel was ordeied lobe
cleansed and thoroughly ventilated, the - doctor
and quarantine master visiting her daily up to
the 19th of. July, when the former took sick and
was unable to perform duty. The Board of Health
Immediately sent Dr. Brown to the LazOret'o to
attend to the duties of the place. At the request of
Dr. Jewell, the medical attendant of Dr. Filbert, be
left the station on the 25th of July, for the-pur
pose of improving his health, and on the 29th of
the same month he returned to the Lazaretto.
During his absence the barque was permitted by tte
Board of Health to go to the city, although Dr.
Filbert hod issued express orders, previous to his
leaving, not to permit her up for some time.
I hove been a esident of the Lasaretto for
twenty-five years, and in that time have held the
office of quarantine master for three years. Since
I have been acquainted with the station, I am free
to say; that I have never knovin a more prompt
and efficient officer, or one More careful in the dis
charge of the duties incumbent on him, than Dr.
Filbert. lie has been unremitting in his attention,
and until stricken down by, sicknesa, levoted his
whole time to the performance of his official trust.
He is, of course, subject to the control pf the Board
of Health, who may order evened out of hie custody
at env. time. Had be the sole charge, no fear
need be entertained that say malignant or eon
teginus disease would be brought to the city by
vessels from foreign porta. r
My only object in! addressing you is to place the
matter in Its proper light, , and do justice to a faith
ful and gentlemanly officer.
Yours truly, . JACOB PEPPER.
BARQUE: BLUM:WiII J. ), LAZARETTO, Aug. 9, 1858.
COL. JOAN W. FORNEY.
SIR: I have seen many articles written about
the barque "Elizabeth J," most of which are false
and untrue, and consider it my duty to give a true
statement of the matter;io that fault- will, lay
whore it belongs.
The barque Elisabeth J..lefillavana on the
80th June, and arrived here on the 11th July.
When we left Havana, myself, seoond mate. and
three others, were down with yellow fever. Four
teen hours out from Havana, William Westcott,
second mate, died ; and the rest of us recovered
before we arrived , here. The seventh day out
John Dorsey (seaman). took sick, and was put,
.into the hospital, immediately on our arrival, by
order of Dr. Filbert, where be died on the 19th
July. This ,is all the yellow fever we had. On
our arrival at this plane, we were boarded by the
doctor and quarantine master, and Ordered to have
the vessel well ventilated, whioh order WAS ful
filled. Dr. Filbert visited us every day, Unto the
19th July, the day he took sick, and was -unable
to attend to duty. On the 28th July, Dr. Filbert,
being able to be out of bed, was advised to leave
the station- by hie physician. Dr. Jewell. Before
leaving, Dr. Filbert advised the Board of Health
to be on their guard about permitting the vessel
to town. The day after the doctor left, we were
permitted up; therefore it was no fault of 'Dr.-
Filbert, nor the quarantine master.. I must say
. for Dr. Filbert, that he is the most particular
Lazaretto physician that I have ever met in any
port, and if be and the quarantine master had full
ohargo of. this stetson, the city wonld be guarded
against malignant diseases. Cn the 27th we ar
rived in Philadelphia, discharged our oargo, and
took the vessel to. Cooper's Creek,N. J.,.t0 lay her
up and paint. From there we were sent book to
the Lazaretto on the 4th of Augnet. The Ledger
has bad me reported dead at different times. but I
am stilt living and ent9ying excellent health. :•
Yours respectfully, ,
Ronny Mullane,
Mate of Barque Elisabeth J.
RUMORED SET-TO.—ThOTO
,were current ru
mors. yesterday of a prize fight between two
shoulder-hitters of Kensington. One retiort had
it that the set-to was to- come off at day-break,
near Chestnut Hill, and another that the encoun
ter was totake place at some point down theriver--
.the_ vties bming gone thitherin a shallop for that
purpose. VOIISItt...-.1.1._.-osoltatullAt to
exist among the ofancies'' ..by this movement in
the sporting world. The first rumor, it seems,
proved correct, as the fight did ocour.in the quiet
looality of Chestnut Hill. The parties;proceeded
to a retired spot near the Wiseahleon, known as
"Jouidan's Hollow," and after all' the aerial .pre
. _
Deaneries and , appointment of seconds,- bottle
holders, etc., stripped to the waist, proimeded to
their brutal paastime. Some two hundred of the
worst-looking chaps imaginable accompanied the
,
principals. The fight took place about six o'clock,
early enough to escape the interference of the
police, and has very naturally -excited the ire 'of
the peaceful residentiof thieloollitY. It Is tin•.
oerely to be hoped that, as the police were - not on
the ground to prevent this outrage in oar 'midst,
they may be sucoeisful in ferrotting out . all eon
earned in it, and bringing them to justice. The
particulars of the disgraceful scene' we have not
been able to glean. • . ,
FIRE AT Friateustran.—A dettretetlYe ' lire
occurred on Sunday night, about It o'olock; on the
estate of Mr. George Castor, deceased, on- the
Delaware, :a short distance above the Frankford
arsenal. A large- barn on the estate was set on
fire, and destroyed, with all its contents, being
full of grain and hay. Besides these, a home,
eider-press, and other property were destroyed;
but the entire lose, it is said, is covered by Inect
ranee. A colored man, recently engaged on the
farm, but who- had been discharged, was seen
loitering about the plaoe under suspicious oirounV
stances shortly before the fire broke out. He was
arrested, and was to have had a . hearing before
Alderman Elliott, of Feankford, at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
ANNUAL PARADE.--The annual parade of
the Grand Section I. 0. Cadets of Honor of Tern
pomace will take plaoe in October. At the semi
annual meeting of the Smitten the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term :
-George S. Rowbotham, Grand Governor.
Philip IC. Price, Grand Vice Governor.
Wrn. Neff Hirst, Grand Secretary.
Alfred 13. Huston, Grand Treasurer,
Joseph H. Cooke, Grand Conductor..
Christian A. Schafer, Grend Sentinel.
• The Order numbers some twenty-five sections in
this city, and is in a most flourishing condition—
applications being almost daily readied for char
ters.
PASTOR RERIONED.—Rey. Elvin K. Smith,
rootor of St. John's (Episcopal) Church, Camden!
has resigned his charge, after faithful pastoral
labor running through several years. Ile was
mush esteemed as a minister, and his' resignation
will be deeply felt and long regretted by the mem
bers of his recent charge
A BABY Weir.—A male child, about one
month old, was found yesterday by a couple of
young ladies, at Twentieth and Aspen streets, and
brought to the Fifth•distrlot station-house. It
was, when found, wrapped up in a shawl. The
little stranger was properly oared for.
EXOURSION.—A heavy excursion train, con
taining members of the Philopk'rian Literary In
stitute, left for Atlantic, City yesterday morning.
there wore eighteen NM the train, and over
one thousand persons were participants in the ex
cursion. -
TERRIBLY: AYFAIrt.-EIGIIT BOYS RIOT BY AK
OLD Max.--The Pittsburgh Journal of Saturday
has the following partioulars of an unfortunate
eff dr:
Mr. Robert McCurdy, an old and woll•known
citizen, resident on Carpenter's alloy, on the east
side of the Trinity Church greundt, was married
yo•terday afternoon to a young lady ofeomo twenty
three or twenty.four years. Mr. McCurdy is said
to be over sixty years of age. This disparity In
the ages of the couple excited remark among the
neighbors, who expressed their feelings without
reserve, at what they considered an unnatural
union. It seems that the boys fully sympathized
with the feelings of the older people. In the
evening a number 'of, them, perhaps fifteen or
twenty, gathered about Mr. McCurdy's residence,
and commenced pelting the house with brickbats
and stones, some of which were' thrown through
the windows and doors. Mr.' McCurdy went out
and remonstrated with ihein, warning them to go
away, brit, they paid; o attention , so biro.
The company present were mush alarmed, fear
ing personal injury, from the mob Without. Mr.
McCurdy then seised a pistol, heilvily loaded with
shot, and fired upon the crowd, wounding, as we
are informed, eight of tho boys. Two of. these are
named David
and James Sims, 801181 of Mr. David
Shrk.dn - Virgla alloy. Their feet, legs, anti thighs
are literally owned with shot wounds, and their
,infurles are very severe., Six other .boys were
slightly wounded. Their names are es follows: J.
Shortly, Tunnoll street ; Paul McWilliams, Sixth
street; James Dunavan, High street; William
and Edward McKeever, Strawberry alloy; and
William Daily, Church allay. Mr. oCurdy was
anew ed.
The affair Is an unfortunate one, and will bring
regret and anguish to all concerned in it. That
the boys committed a gross outrage in assailing
the house as they did. uo one will deny; that Mr.
MeCurdy did right in taking the law into his own
bands, we will not affirm—but no 0110101 regret
the oecurremee . more than be. He has been a
resident of this city fer - nearly . foity years, end
has borne the diameter of a 'peaceable citizen,
He wee for many years the sexton of Trinity
Church. •
An affair took place on Monday, in De
Einow, Tiptoe county, Terin., between Esq. McCur
ry and Mines Carter, who has a small farinon the
Elbow. Carter was killed, and McGarry' danger.
cull/ Ronda •
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The hionep Market.
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The statement for this week shown the following
changes from that of the week preeeding :
Aug. at 2. August 9
Loans ....... ....$24,524.589 $24,6.2,291-11w. 817,722
Spade 7 070,145 6,813 2 ,669.. Dec. 207.476
Doe fm other bks 2,459,041 1,877,15 ale:. 581.890
Doe to other bks 8.284 388 170.333—Dec. 58.033
Deposits 17,653,760 37 664,1776..Dte. 499,704
Circulation 2,605,278 2 594,652—1ne. 89,374
The.depoaits reported on the 2d of August were
$17,553,780, and the amount of exchange on that
day at the Clearing House was $2,381,252,-leaving
the.trno amount of 'deposits on 'the 2d of August
The report of this morning gives the deposits on
the books at the commencement. of business
054,070, and the exchanges it the Clearing House
this morning amounted to $2,705,819; leaving the
undrnwn deposits to-day (my) $14,348,847. This
makes the actual donne in depoeits, much larger
than appears by the statement; ,inetead of $499,-
704, the failing oT equals !$823,881, 'Row far this
result is due to the payment and dial:lineament
abroad of the State interest, and how far it marks
inereased:aetivitjt in bitsiness, 'calling the capital
so long idle into active use, it would be difficult to
say, until the opportunity has been afforded to
-compare -with a third or a fourth weakly state
.
The operations of the United States branch mint
at New Orleans, during the month of July;were as
follows:
. GOLD DBITIMEI ;
California Gold n
Gold from other sources .7,888.00,
Total gold deponite
- BMUS DitPoBllB.
Silver parted tram - Willa gold.— $8 29
Silver from other mete 332,401 05
Total depoelte
sweep. 001$1071.
Half dollars 730.003 piece's
Quarter dollars ' 140,000 pieces
TotaY $4OO 00Q 0e
Condition of the banks of Idneeaohneette, August
2,1868, oompiled from the return to the Secretary
. . .
.. $81..051 050 Notap, Billa of
Net Circulation 18,089,319 change, &e $100.801,886
Deposits 28.838.829 Specie 10,173,518
'Profits on hand. 1,101;8/7 Neal Estate... 1.809,813
5112,884,014 Total
A very dangerous eounterfett twenty on the Ox
ford bank of hiatdeohnsette is in eirstilation. It
is produoed from an old plate of_the NatiMon
bank of North Scituate. .
The New Orleans bank statement; for July 31,
'compares with that of July 24 se follovra :
July 24. - - July 31.
$7,334.414 $7;251;179
Circulation
Deposits— . . 5:864 925 ' 13860,101
Specie . ... ... .. ....... 10.936,670 10,992,147
Time ... 20,919,,677 21,147,311
Exohange - - 6,346,192 6,170,212
The statement of the Rhode;lsland banks Made
on the 21 inst., was as follows:
Providence Bente Oat of Providence; 'Total.
Cepital 214,671 500 $5,698.04 120.267,609
ronlation..:. 1,921012 1,889 791'- 8 811'.608
Deposits 9.022,112 941,120 2,963 412
Due banke.r.:' 1,095,696 '' - 69.098 "=" - ',1,1e1,494
Goan' 17,789 220, .7,147,331 24,927 551
Specie 440165'' 174 662 618.847
Bank natal.... 791,188 128,123 - 1122 311
Doe by bulks.. 854.221 .50.035 - ,1,403252
___Le_runtricclvvith . the etatement of Tray 19y the
_ .
results are as follows: ' • -
Providence Benlnt. Country. Beaks.
$4.770 00 inc. $410.u0 inc.
.118,105 75 inn. -17,05 16 inn
67,191 16 deo 426 152 deo
Capital
Circulation.
epoulta
Duo barats
Loam ~..
. . .
.188:408 19 dee. 8,488, 87 **o,
• 88,848-74 deo. 11,438 2! dec.
Specie 22 099 45 deo. 3
1,08992 dec
ilea notes 96 675 45 dec. . 4231, 06 inc:
Dan by bulbs '49,965 51 dec. 82,010 Si
The Herald says the meeting of ticket agents
held at Cleveland on Friday resulted in a refusal
to acquiesce in arrangements . adopted by the
late Cleveland Convention. The call , it is, said,
emanated with the Pennsylvania Central Road.
The New York Central, Erie, Buffalo and Elie,
Buffalo, New York and Erie, Cleveland and Erie,
OlevelandancToletio, Cleveland, Coltimbhs, end
Cluoirtnati, Cleveland - and Pittsburgh, Michigan
Southern, Pennsylvania Central, Baltimore and
Ohio, Pittsburgh, Co'unibus, - and Cincinnati, Ohio
and Mississippi, and Illinois Central railroads, were
represented. -
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Aug.p; 1858.
REPORTED BY X&XLET, BROWN, & oonsnx-nors,
STOOK, AND. ExONANGS BROADER, NORTBWINT CORNER
TIMID AID OBREITNTIT 80110113. •
PIRST BOARD.
1000 City is 07% 1 1060 Penns ROB 68
4to do 87)4 200, do ....88
600 do 97% 31C0 Elmira 874 2drn 48%
100 do PR.971 6000 ReadßoB'BB Own 68%
1 4 0 City BCo 9714 7 1119€13d1 R 63
300 do 97% 1 Lehigh Nov 50
100 Catswiess R 78..42 6 Cam tr. Am R 93
1600 do ..92 4 Norristown 74 04%
100 Sebyl Naves 42..62% 1 POLO% R.... 42
1000 do '72..79 5 do cash. 42
100 Lehigh 141 Is 0e.82% 6 Morrie 05... .. . ... 44
2000 Penns R. Be 2dm.88 4 Mechanics , 131 201 C
- Bin WREN HOARDS
60 L leld R b 5.12% J 20 Lehigh Nov 49%
SECOND BOARD.
1000 panne So 89% lOO Reading it 24
rbottt 1080 do 89% 60 do 24S
2000 Morris Ca 13e....83% 34 Penns R 42%
WOO L Beta Res I 9tlo do 42%
1000 do 91 38 Lehigh N5v.,b5.49,7i
2000 Soh Nov eil 12..82%
CLOSING PRI ,
Bid. Asked.
Phila 6's 97% 94
do R .....97)4
do Nsw.lol le 102
howl' 68 - - 89% 89%
Reading R 24 - 21%
do bd '7019011701C 77
do nit as 41.33 .
do mt Os 2 80..03% 69
Penns R 42 12%
do letm Es in089E34 99,14
do 2dm Os In off 87%08%
lorrie Cool C0u..43X 46
do 'poet dur 099 100
Waal N es 82.....62% 62%
Reading elosee
. ES—STE ADY. -
I Bid. Baked.
leek Nay Imp ea „el%
do n00k.... 9 934
•do prat ldyi 174(
Wmapn & Ulm 9.11 11?
do Vs let mt..e9x 723 i
do 2,1 mt 48 Is ji
Lon I.ll.end 1.2 11..}{
Girard Bank 119( 11N
'Lob 0031 & Nai..49 60
N Penni% B 8,41 9,1(
do We 69 69x
New Creek X X
OAtiMiEAR R OM 7
Gabigh Zino... .... 1 .19;
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, August o—Evening
Breadstuffs still remain about the . same. The
Piourmarket continues very inactive; there is no
inquiry for eiport, and prisms rule about the s•'me,
sales being only to supply the home trade, at from
$125x4 50 for old stook !wean°, $1.75a5 for
fresh ground do, the latter made tram new Wheat;
$4.87 1 ia5.25 for extra; and $5.5046 25 per bbl for
extra, family and fancy lots, as to brands and
freshness. Of Corn Meal, which is scarce, a wale
of 100 bbls Pennsylvania Meal was made at 84
per bbl, which establishes an advaro 3. Rye Flour
commands $3.50 per bbl. Wheat—There is no
change, with light receipts, and sales to notice ;
about 2,000 bus have been disposed of at 1204250
for fair to prime red, and 110a1430 for white.
Rya is in demand at 72a75 cents for old and 415
cents for new. Corn—There is rather more offer
ing to-day, and buyers are holding off for lower
prices; slal 02 is asked for good Yellow, the latter
of lots afloat, without finding buyers. Oats are
steady, with further sales of 3,500 bushels new
Southern at 30. cents. Sark—Quereitron is in
steady demand; a further small sale was made at
$33 per ton for Ist No. 1. Ootton—Thero is very
little doing and no change worthy of note is
prices. Orocories and Provisions—There is not
snuck doing, owing to the smallness of she stock
o f the former and the high tares now current.
Seeds are also quiet; about 60 bushels Cloverseed
only have been disposed of, at 85 25 per bushel ;
Timothy is a^lling at $2 25 per bushel. Whiskey
continues scarce and on the advance; sales of
barrels at 28 cents and Drudge at 20 cents per
gallon. _ _
MarlcetH by Telegraph
Divrimoite, August 6.—Flour to firmer j sales of
Howard-street and Ohio at 006.25. Wheat Mandy.
Corn active and 2030 higher; White 8708110 Yellow
95097 c. Whiskey firm at 276286.
CillOnno, Aug. 9 —Flour quiet. Wheat farm at 77c.
Corn active at 43k, Oats buoyant. Shipmeate to Our.
falo—No Tour or Wheat; 88000 but of Corn. 'e
Oawego—No Flour or 1% heat ; 13,000 bun of Cora. fie•
cents—COO bbie of Flour ; 7,000 bun of Wheat, and 34,-
'OOO bus °Learn:. • _ .
CINCINNATI, August 0 ..—VIO 'lt le hicher. elosinz At
UM/A- .00. Whi.llo letivoNtalve or 2000 tble at 23N
unto. Provihions dull.
The New Orleans Bee of the latest date,
thinks there le no reason to be alarmed abut the
health of that city. It, °tom a leader on the sub
ject thus "The unacslimatt d among no are in a
tremor respecting yellow fever. no think they
may dlanties their fears. It is almost too late in
the season for the pwevalence of. en epldunio,
though snob things have occurred in August and
September, and should admonish us to be chary
of prediction. Thee much, however, is eerto te—
net when we reach the end or July without
an epidemic, and 'with a mortality from foyer
not exceeding three or four deaths per day—
and them almost exclusively confined to, seafaring
people and persons from ou shipboard—the pro
babilities are altogether in favor of a healthy sea.
ton,"
r 4
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5338,409 Si
....... 1348,446 P 4
1 , 300:E80 00
oopoo 00
$112,884,014