The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 19, 1859, Image 2

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•iah'&iSittli'iitw** wriai»ir<if »M hs» traw-i
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'^^B®!^?®^'-®^-■ *¥•s "NP^S^WWhI#"
- #Mw : f 1 »>
; a%Hcilv«4
•. - of 30,000 ill^TW'prs(^i«A?^Vpt»to,»monj
. lawn;
>WBBS&SiSX^
1 OMwlrtga;
■ ••jwpiSPP^fc
.. JW i»»«ieatih# : hiit
. - #>**» .fintipn * : XVV*n ißatßtoadinli itijleheed,;
' -furtoiiiiittiSe^edlawslki^^JK^^Ni**"*,^,
’tendedto come ocean-werd, hot ha dißoend»d«t]
~jß&4Pfyi!faipiglalmta6tll^^zff^ • # *J;
:. Bins E.'RothißliUc!, from G(«rmany; l« if jure-;
-.. ; 'We,i«vi)''th»'fo)l()iTlng iUni« ofTeiainewafrora j
Orleaiis Picaymitni the
’.:“ Ipflixty-eight of tbo nutneroua oounties of the
j. Btate, Honatoa haa & majority, brer -of i
. ; 4,iin votWyXubboekjtharegnlar Democratic no-!
. mines for-LieulebiM: GoYoraorjhta’ amajority of
0f.902
overT7»nl,6ne of the nominees;
1 for Conkreat, ftndßiiiiaa, UreotMr, i majority ,of
" '3,9Boqfer,OchUtioe; r C r<Mt( 6-1
. 24t& &t*V 'JJwerye, went'
havo.been. bronght into' Teiss -£romy?lexloa L slnce,
t~ T&egrapftfit tKfc '3th * ~ In ifa -
-;* -Ziyii oottoni:piKit.luis7i thus,fir,' not boon serionaly
.affected
pu-t of.theStsto.r. In m*ny'plooosUio
i ’ gobU deal moi;e thaxrl>« «jfcn We
Teiiiy.bouovo Texas iriU send, atlaast
bales, if,not'4oo > Qoo, to the next
)6onnnor6l»t-y^ar::j-^
; -The €ugarOane. r as~for as.we can hear, is ePa&liy
promising, and tno lirgcst eroB" of Bugar.wU'be
tnide that hag over, been reallxed iti - :;, J * \
’ • The Saxohia and- the
pn^ifer T StfiP^^|^
W§j»j>v^iutfij£»nybßW.jiiK'is'jjobe^feawdy.
however,
. *nli|B','ofi , flie < “6id|jJw;^(eigiiBiV ‘ Franckjewl
„ Sirainiaj lately cloaelyWeddedj-have now ap
;, . parentlyaavorse
dees'not reliaji sib’iBSai: blu? to
tliC jtra3et.l uftljivpcoplo Ul 1 .W™Onn.n —0 IPm^
cany :Jhnt-libshoxild r he their future ruler:
ty. .with the Eaipvroc .of Austria, that. pie
ahouU]; joHpnKto t'ifclr-djmip
#p^reh|ly
. *Boddf-;M; ' t <artleav : bn| ; i tnYi’ jgyli. mitli; iSt|
. iajfi'tlieh power to enforce ii vidljf Bo,spca
■ prijper Zip^.fxercisp^jft^, hpt ;Buch.;ajt| a$E
tbb, hpppajotv tho .people of ; italy ’tb;* bigh
. phehf-lt' would be asad thing for an Emperor
iLi|)bgao^;j^|^.|oui
.^J^»|lpp«^ : byVeptßu«iaBt]pi‘p6|ralatioiis; to
- aaraffle tho-liarah attitude of theirenslaveri
' j^gn^ily^aeppuMedftße^injastiee ofMere?
should bOjtejasf cpuntry;in^ a
IfAPOlioj!. the last'rtilcty to trcatthe pe opl e of
Tuscany and as ttie 'European:chnitf
pioni of;the Bpnrbbnal treated ;the peopie r of
. .the- beliefexpressed
. in'. ti'd British tßatiin ndeveht
• ■ btboiffd Louis 'Napoißoh'aastit'
the exiled,dukeSjiby will flf
- the.people, litwell-founded.■ •.•v)? • ;} -; «*i?
.yilli
. Empetoifo the, face, X “ J^hai'|s;#rit‘iawrii,’’
sjjd'Jt'iia, .snp^M^.fl^/iiplwotild
' rather .pojaess, hercafler,the confidence and
ftiepd»hlppcr*AKCH-Joa*Fsthanltlßeoniity.
Hence tbemovementawhich have beep set ori
j. foot- to, reconcile the. peoplo to' ! a!‘- returiy of
theirold'rnfen. :;
mifly important'refoMoweMd.he'madc.‘: The
, *o^
■ppsaetsea to.porgtjadeljiepidocoMent to o re
egtabliriuhenfc riders . ; -It is even
hinted that,
to to, atpertain-.tbe.,; sentiment of the people,
tbeexiledsdrereignswlllbeillegallyolected;
■ , or,',>l.*ll means
’ ■.. wili'be’adopied 'to.ttu'u thocbannel-of ; public
; »pntlmenJt'iTtth6lr;iayoiv: ; ';;
wishes of theipeopio; Of IhoDuchies will pre
• yidK * ? I£ ’flj.Sy'itffejstsßiidtTi liftlielrl rijfils£inpej
they ‘ \tiUt pofeas/■'wiSi the aiaisianeb of Ga~
1 , BthAtra and preveht
.: v 1
.
-'• tKpf.affefojif2-% : tte -‘‘Eiirop&l' rconfliaphco
whichwUl probablyiucceed it, sbine strange*
ydiichii* sooftenexi^sicdwamsjmipatMM
, feii;intoojte''br two
:anißteational.e^om,whiclr i if : !Bdhr%W
t^^wiUT^bf^^^vyini;!!
, Bowaßs haablitalned
«V^e%l^r;’'jSd;^a,'|lii»;rbn^in^adyanra'i Md Hr.
. HboD isonly aOthdrized to use tiib huilding on
Sitqj^^^emo6p|rdj^gjtßeV<iaine/iiiontbi
llcMdayjbetweond ftcri, 7oclock,P.M,- Mr,
faHad,etclen„ firkin the!. 1 oqIony!’ r . of.;the Ooean
Hooto; containing- *3OO .in. jtto®w, ..(nmongwhioh
j>hl!«<filpbl.;)
«H polfce:
, wsr* notlnod, and yeaUsrday morning,. ajaum qoll
. Jn» hjmB6lf Jphn Jttarlin t ,ailJlrlBhmiinj o(reretl a
$100b)U oniheGirafd Bank, at eeydralbanka and
• , . oißarbUdefinthlß dityJ'iSrishange; whieh being
■ jaadft known to tho police hft WSJ! taken into cus
.. iodyby Officer Cor ren*, : t(vyy horn beatated that lid
' i*<fy«<SotVed jtbabill 1 naletterftom a namesake,
wltfcakemiest'that: heshonld tkendgSO ofltto'a
rs’tabi'tho baladoa.iinUl
Coireneaccdnipaoied hitn to bis boarding-
lettoiybui
amyinptbera jteoald notbb found. -lie waa then
’ hoars'
th<r‘‘e6lony«
, Oooan HopBoj%Hej£he recmMtod'ofhima
ririn ttlatlon
: vipj&tei mii< k^ioa^ufer™i^®C
oarrUdtheraliaodown to hlsboardlng-bouee attho
~ V.'^W3®>¥teW®dr»>*i.®b:TiUBo , 'WM.¥*oj(y«bi«'
~: UMdAiMM-'wdW
■- ' 1 }»**>)*i«sljddtrlnt‘»i(l -lif6 iSadred'dollart-jp
The Domestic Institutions of the United
States : Must they become Uniform?
The declaration of Mf;*; Seward,,in his Ho
chister speech, that there,is ah ciornal. an
tagonism .between’
will eventually mako
publlc free, 'of all shrreiibiaiiig, i| ,frcqWsis{ly
quoted; and evidpj?By cibrejscs. coislpevablo
influencefupon tin?” public mind, North arid
i South. It may bo perfectly true that there is
ah antagonism between tree labor and slave
labor, and it. is possible that at some future,
/bofirely abolished In
thtacobrilty I ‘But *aii-taf practical proposition,
of
the pqoplOjOf tlio United -States, \yc consider
thethcofy of,Mr. SEWABpnltoßctbe* untpnjj.
bio/, The genius of-.our Govcrnmont,.instead
of -rendering a similarity of tho institutions
bf tilo' diffcVent States necessary,: contem
plates diversity Wo rig .them. .'ln our'cob-,
frideracy - J ;of independentrepublics,’ the
wiiiss{ /of 1 political faction! pit ’ all
iT
hrittid, but it is,-,anticipated and.rcgarded.as
!ari/ impe»t(ye?mecpsBity., Tlio.assertipn.thit
tho antagoniem existing ontlie; slavery .ques
tion / will ' necessarily induce-a uniformity of
institutions throughout the,whole nation, re
minds its of thb warning given to tin old gen
tleman that coffee was h poison, and tbat'if be
contiririeditsuselt would Inevitably destroy
said lie. “if itrisl a. poison, it
onhj for I. have,,drank'lt', ibr
that it has.
of erf, Ifotherp is a, principle
at : .y6rktlh<oir6ovetnment,compelUng;Uni-
the
slaveryqfiestlbriVltis equally elow'ln Itsopera-.
'Mb.'“TheStates tb»ti : flftf fears agofbJerated
stivery. still 'sahctioh iti and.in no, State in
itbeen te-tata-;
blished..The hißtoryof onrKepuhUc, while It,
haa shownthat much M-fceltagraay bo engon
deredbytheslaveiy question in connection with
MrirdettlSyof new T<srritories,ha* alsoabun
daritly provbd’ the s complete practicability of
fteeßthtis'andalaveSWtes’llving In harmonir
bußhnloowttb ahdjwe Kaye atftbls.
tribmMt/iO the:;ekMple of Our own country,'
Poof jftatesand ylaye..
j State*, ahdfloßrlsh.Side'
byiddei'ittnderjosrinuicn.ae tliat.a.rephmtcanj
;fot& of, ’government can.be4jespstu.ated. Do- 1 .1
apitethe'iU feeling,l-that exists;, between;
theNbfth and the tbe loud;
cltanbn% theinore mdical. spiriU on either,
Dlxbh'sliner—thore is-not;
ia Bane -mahi.in iPennsyivania who really fears
't^at.t&synoble.olii^Commonweaith.jriU.eyeri
be/fSgced, /persuaded, s oj indeed: to- .again;
sanction slavery ripoii; her soii—or who sup
poses that iff by any possibility, such an event
should occur,’it wonld be through any other;,
agency tban'the < free choice 1 of - her own cttl-l
'hens/ "Tha'peoplo br the Southern States;
who the' institution .of slavery to;
be continued amengthem must;,also feel;
well assured': that. if, by '. any.,possibility,
their ,Commonwealths should over become non-.
slaveholding, such lichango will bo effected by
trip will of the people residing within them,
arid riot by the force Of any pressure from the’
Federal Government, or from the anti-slavery
sentiment of the Northern States. Tho truth
is,that men. are top apt to suppose, in the.
ihce of aH.expericnce, that when two antago
nistic or diverse theories, doctrines, or .systems
are brought'into contact ..with each other, that
oneorthe pther.imujt-inevitably he destroyed.
There havebeen thousands of men to former
times readytocoritcnd that a nation should be
allProtcstanf or all Catholic; yet, this absrir
aity has bcencoraplotely exploded/ Swltzer
it&d/'FranceJ'Grcat Britain, Cfprfrinny, arid our
qwnrbpnritfy,' have demonstrated .that
Cathbbe ; arii .Protestant citizens . can form
one.iriaitnonipus :riation. Tho;« American ’?
party, sienUy.contended;, that an eternal an-,
tagonism necessarily existed between native
born arid-adopted citizens, and that it wonld
coritinttP until the political power Of onO or the
other of these classes was utterly destroyed'; 1
but now the absurdity 1 of this, idea.ls.alniost
universally acknowledged. .At one tlmo Anti-
Masonry was rifo in, our' country, arid many
Sen supposed; that ah eternal antagonism .no
ceasarily j existed between Masons and anti-
Masons, and that - ono or the other of these
classes would be to thb' wall. ■ In many
SBctibns of the countr)-, tho public mind was
intensely-'agitated - Upon fthis subject, but the
gotten, and lfii sons and nnti->fasonH are the best
of- friends! rTherp have also boon, at times/
an oterial.anfagpi
poverty and wdalth would enforce,
iriequaidivieloupf property.) but these dicams''
have neverbeen re&lirod. Yet all; er,asy of
tbese aritagonlsms, have taken quite as deep
hold of tbe priblic mind, and- have; -in their
diy/glyeri birtii tp as iriuch feeling as the pre-
the slavery.' qqestipri;
.wbieji/wo'„aro..told"must result • iri.ori ,en
forpedlutihifrqpity./of.tho institutions, ofjhp
I seTeraj -States. - Thero are some isoues upon
wbleli decisive battles can bo fought,.and there
are sorrie antagonisms which must result in
the® complete victory of one' party, and the
complete 'overthrow of the other.' 'When tho
American Colonies rebelled against the British
Gpyenimerit, arivisspe Was distinctiy forined,
wbether„ l w,ei s|ipnto;'.c6ntinue to hear tho yoke
ofGreat. Britain, or should .throw, it oft’;, and
atthedoso ofa long and-’ bloody eight-years
War a certain and speciflc answer was given -to
that questlon/ “In our Presidential contests,
arid; in ftictj in all our elections, when we dif
fer jn qur choico as to Uris’or that- .man,"the
batiotrbok coricluijlvely .settles such issjies .by
the. trluinph of one .party, and tlie overthrow of
pftjiopther.'Bntthcslaveiyquestion is of such
a characterj so tar as it.relates to the Institutions
oftho respective States,- that it can-he decided
by/but one sort of tribunal alone, and- that is
■the'dttabita.vfbo’reside 'withii the. honids of
6ach; Btatb;';fiifo/ .musti . therefore, consl
.§e|^r/SiwVut?’s! pssertlons/.in regard. ,to
tho fntuTO..!destiny .of the, different States,
a 8 .. inerp- »j;gilttering generalities,” which
ItaVe no proper arid direct .bearing upon
AinriririsripqUtics; or, if they have/ and beds
to'be Understood as Urging arid Insisting that
a utiitormlty of institutions shall bo secured by
intmferorice of the Federal Government,
any'such design must be ,regarded as directly
at yariance with' the letter, and .spirit,of the
Constitution,which binds, to*
gether, and as a quixotic project which can
never be realized.-/ . / - > •
■■■'> England vs. America.
■-Manyof.tfui leaders bavonodoubt, by this
that a severe straggle is
abopf Uy Jikie placerijetweeia onrselves'and our
tranMtianlic' cpusths. Not a. pitched'battle,
thpUgtufwlll bi' fought upon the tented field;
butin amicable contest, for superiority in the
manliest game' known to the lovers of athletic
Sports. ’ Wo have, for the past two or; three
years, nottced that pur youngmen take a lively
Interest in outdoor exercise, and we' always
find e 'placo ih our .cbliunns for reports of thoir
doings,''whetherin plying. the; oar. upon the
SehnylfanJtOr wl.eldlngtho willow oh the cricket
too much .encourage
such.pursuits when we consider thoir many ad
vantages to .theriaiug generation. .
,i The game of; cricket In this country, though
comparatively hewj has reached suoh n per
fection ; and'* has produced so many nkilftil
players,' that, not content with the matches
whlCh anndalty tako plaice. between the'clubs
Sif jdl|Teren^.cities in :the, Union and Canada,
sit knfglMoj'.'the bat have' resolved to array
themselves in battle against the mighty war
riors, of England, and after considerable nego
tiation between the; leading-supporters of the
gamo lnr this and that country; It has been ar
ranged thatlhe eleven best players that Great
Britain can producoshaU Visit tbis country in
Septemi)ern%t;’;aud play q series of matches
in Stontreal, Hamilton; New York,; Phijadel,
phia, and other-places. \ .
,t. t Tho eleven gontlomen from England are ad
mitted to be so, superior ini their knowledge of
the; game, .thafc'thoyhavo consented to play
against twenty-two ih each of these matches,
and it is feared thateven at; those groat oddsj
they will, in tho majority of the games,‘prove’
the yictors. , The match to bo played in'our
city,wift.take place oh {he 3d and 4th of Ocfo
ber, anil;tho committee appointed to make the
necessary arrangements, we are sure, will spare
no pains to.make it one of tho most interesting
sights ever "witnessed in Philadelphia, We
hojWyWhen tbe day arrives, to soo thiscanse
property Appreciated 'by those- who have at
l{ear{ 'the, health .and,welfare .of the rising
generation.;;, ■
Comtrr'rKD,—Tito colored man, Benjamin
Pryelywho seriously stabbed' another in Bedford
slrt»t,betweonFifth andßixth, some eight or ton
days iinoe, bad ft :flnal .hearing before Alderman
DmUs, reeterday afternoon. Ills ylotim has .so far
recovered‘-that fie was able to'leave .the hospital
and testify against thb accused, who was fully com.
mittsdto«Mweif*tj»urt, •
The Progress of Principle m Penn
sylvania. !
Wo are not aurprijsQd to.seo that the
crats of Pennaylvaiffirfi
thh
iho'principlo^;
by'Mi. BDCU^Hks.y^^p^Bftted r bf
DoVQfrXS' liavo chosen
delegates toHlie next Democratic; State Con
vention, and hut ono or iwo have, as yet, en
dorsed tho entiro policy of the General Ad
ministration. At tho late county meeting of
tho Boinocracy of Cumberland, a strong reso
lution in support of tho Douglas principle in
regard-: to the; Territories was, unanimously
adopted. One of the most significant indica
tions was ihat in Montgomery county, which
is described - by. our. cotToapondont: jn ;3 tlmt
quarter, as follows,: , ‘
tFor The Proea.l . ! '
' ' “ Mostgomeiiy Co.;Fa.i Aug. 18; 1859..
Haviug jds t;f§o oi ved "that welcome visiter, The
Press t of this morning, I find it to contain a com
munication over.tho signature of, Snyder* which
communication reminds me of tbo late preparatory
Democratic sheeting held by. tho,Democracy of this
county, .at- Norristown, on Tuesday last. lYonr
correspondent Snyder refors to the fnot that tho
employees" of the custom hdusc are' regularly
drilled’ by that cohtemptibte'politiolan, the Snr*
veyorof the Port* of Philadelphia. Hero, we do
not entertain a dohbt but that your correspondent
(sciearly in the.right, f ~* * . < w- -:j ,
At the preparatory cohnty meeting just referred
*o, of which.l was a quiet looker-on, we found that
listlnguished personage the marshal of the East
mi district of and of Columbia
Railroad.notoriety there, using ovterfr,nerve to In
duce the'Democracy of our/good “Old Mont
gomery’ ’ tx> • transfer their rights, politically, into
his hands for safe keeping. Put it was of no avail.
John M. Jones, holding an Official position under
the General Government, was also thero; using every
effort to seduce the Democracy in the committee bn
resolutlon'i— ( the Jones family is a great One”—
,WhicU resolutions were intended only to endorse
the Administration of Mr, Ruohan&n, and to,intro
duce the name o? JiTarshal Yost, for tbepo£tJ)e*
mberatib’candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
Bat lt did hot reach. The course pursued by these
men and bthVnof the same kidney clearly proves
that* “.Snyder” Is right. ■ .
■ 'At'the meeting athfarririown, these men labored
hard’to,have everything in their own way-. But our
Democrats wore a little too keepto .The
resolutions; you may judge, aro a mixed concern {
they endorse the President, the Governor; the Kan
iasrlfebraflka aotof “54,” thoCinoinnatiplalform
of “ D 6i tJE Ac., hpt poor Yost was not brought forward
for Governor; * Sad ihte t On the other hand, very,
complimentary and strong resolutifipsjyore adopted
(ÜBtaining the course Of ’ bur present worthy Auditor
General,; Hon; Jacob Fry,’Jr., and strongly com-
mending frijn to the Democracy -of the State as a.
suitable candidate next Governor of Penn-,
sylvania. Sensible, Mr, F. hap proved’
■hunself worthy of- tfie confidenoe of thepeoplt.
' Mingling with‘the Democrats who attended the
•meeting at Norristown, I find a large portion of
the DemaoVats in this county look to Illinois for the
salvation of the party In IWO; and,
avowing their faith id the f Jtftjle Giant of the
West.” '
At Norristown I found Richardson L. Wright,
the.nominee for Auditor General, endeavoring to
make-fair'weather with the Democrats. Btit,
alas \ poor Dlokey, he will be, used up; if his
strength in this county is any criterion, he will fall
far behind the regular Democratic Vote.
The course pursued by Collector Baker toward this
; county has crippled the' party, and the fact having
generally become known here, that he, with Sur
veyor Hamilton, and Marshal Yost, have sot them
selves up as the head and front of the Democracy
of Pennsylvania, goes far to spread a lukewarm
ness throughout, they being now inoapable of so
responsible atask.v ' . . . -
1 1 will keep you advised of affairs here, Tbo re
solutions will be in print next week; examine for
yourself. ; '
The following; jtfadng other resolutions, wore re
ported to 'tho Democratic meeting- held in Mont
gomery county, bn Tuesday lost, by g; fl. Patter-
son,' chairman of the committee, and unanimously
adopted'. ; • J ’'
- c( That we reassert and maintain the platform laid
down by the Democratic National Convention held
at Cincinnati in 1856, holding that these principles
are embodied therein: t That all political power is
inhorent in the all free governments
are founded on their antherity and instituted for
their benefit—(hat the .right of self-government is
the fundamentalridea of our republican institu
tions—that the doctrine of the capacity of the peo
ple to.govern themselves is the corner-stone of our
political fabric, applicable, alike to the States and
Territories of the union—and that the groat prin
ciple of sel&govehitfient; or popular sovereignty,
isihe.truo basis of the Domooratioparty in refer
ence to the organised Territories of the United
States,,, -
“ That in accordance with these doctrines, and
acting upon a principle which we rooognleo as emi
nently just-and wise—namely,the absolute non
intervention by Congress with slavery in the States
and Territories—we are opposed to any legislation
TTXrtho 4- infttttUtfh, nVrlfrV, "ftg
ulate, protect, or in anywise interfere with slavery
in the Territories; '■
./‘‘That, in our opinion, it is th'edutyof the De
mocratic party steadfastly to adhero to tire princi
ple enunciated by tho Compromise Measures of
1850; ratified- by . tbe people in the Presidential
elecnoh of 1852, re-affirmed In the Kansah-Netrfas
ka&ct of 1854—which Is founded Upon principles as
anoiont v as free government itself, aha, in accord
ance with them,-has simply declared that tho peo
ple of a Territory, like those of- a .State, shall fie.-
oids fbf' themselves whether slavery shall or shall
not exist within their limits—and again asserted,
fcnd sustained by tho election of our present Chief
Magistrate,,in 1856$ and that, in conformity with
these views, every attempt should bo steadfastly
resisted'' that would interpolate upon tho precd of
our party ahy'new issue* whether such issue should
be the reopening of the African slave trade, the
enactment of a Congressional slave oodo for the
Territories, or the declaration that the Constitution
of the United States either ejtabllshos or prohlbits
slavery in the Territories bey and th« power of the
peoplo to control it.
~ “ (That we oontinuo to entertain a just apprecia
tion of the abilities, wisdom, and patriotism of
James Baohanan. President of the United Statos,
and regard his Administration as ono whioh im
partial history will record os having been highly
distinguished for singleness of purpose, unity of
nation, and a vigilant watchfulness. over public
affairs, . , . , >
“ That we oongr&tulate our fellow-citizens on the
prosperous condition of our beloved Commonwealth,
and award to Governor W. F. Packer the merit to
whioh he may be entitled for a oareful administra
tion of our ppblio affairs, and the prompt interven
tion of tho veto power in numerous eases of injudi
cious legislation.” Democrats.
Public Entcrtnlhments.
WnsATLEV Clause's Aroh.street Theatre was
filledjaat evening. The season thns far, thanks to
fairwoather and good noting, has been remarkably
prosperous. The managers are hard-working men,
and deserve thpir wagos., The pieces last evening
were,‘‘The pride of the Market,”, and, “ Wild
Oats.”, Tho first a three-aot comedy, by Plahohe,
is a.very lively,and exoiting piece,- evidently from
the, French.. We saw Mr. Stoddart, a.now actor
here, for the first time,,in' this part,' We oan
hiardly pass ah opinion on him from so short an ac
quaintance. Mr. Clarke’ and Mrs. Brew played
excellently well, and were applauded without stint.
A* for tho aftorpioce (!) “ Wild Oats,” it is an old
friend of ours, and one that Improves on acquaint*
anoo. Ab for Mover, wo would sooner seq Wheat
ley in It than any man in America, always except
ing James K. Murdoch. He never played it better
than last'evening.
r A novelty has bqen introduced here in the way
of a play-bill. The old greasy and flimsy MU has
been supplanted by a diminutive newspaper shoot
called ThcLorgntttc, In addition to tho oust of
Characters, the Lorgnette has severpiseleoted para
graphs of prose and poetry,'and two or three well
written original articles on miscellaneous shbjocts.
The literary character of these articles is something
above play-house literature, and they are evidently
from tho pons of men who know thoir business.
The innovation is an oxoellent oho, and might well
he,copied. , ' ,
'.Cniiis'Ty’s, MiNsrnnM—There wqj a' great
house at the Musioal Fond Hall last evening, and
George Christy was never in hotter humor. That
song of irii; “ My Johnny was a Shoemaker,” is a
bdautlfnl piece of melialy. The “ Sweep's Choral’,’
Was sting by'Mr. jOampbell amid, great applause.
We Uke Ohrfsty'q freupo for one thing—ft Is un
der such wpndorful control.' Such a thing as a
false hole or an unruly instrument is almostlmpos
sifile. Two more nights and George Christy goes
te'Baltimore. There are no , secured seats liore,.
and'everything is democratic, but the front seats
being invariably reserved for the fair and their
protectors.
. ' SAuvohn is drawing like a magnet. Sanford'is
popular—neyeroloying—and as fresh and enjoyable
a’S five years' ago. Mr. Bidaux sang some .very
plaintive songs, which greatly moved the jsdles.
Dlxoy was exornOiating, and the remainder of the
troupe worthy of all commendation. Sanford’s
little box is just the place for Hanford's company,
and niakos a'person reel more at home than any
Other'place of amusement in Philadelphia.
Opinion of the Attorney General in re'
- gard to PosNollice Appropriations.
{From thePublioLedser, August 18,1
WAsmsoTON, August 17.—The Attorney Geno
iral has made a decision sustaining tho position of
the Post Office Department, to the effect that, ns
{ho act limiting the amount of payments for foreign
ocean ptail service also provides that such amounts
may be paid ont of any nionoy in tho Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, It is a permanent appro
priation, and ie.not affected by the faiidrepf the
post office appropriation bill at the last session. Nor
is it affebted by tho act of 1830, requiring tho Post
master General to submit oortatn specific estimates
to Congress', at certain stated times, It Is hold by.
certain deputy postmasters that the act of 1854,
fixing thoir salaries by a por contage upon tho rc
ooipts'of thclt offioeB, ie npernianent appropriation,
and,-therefore, that they can draw thoir pay from
current reoolpts. The matter will come before the
Postmaster Genera! when the quarterly aoconnts of
postmasters are rendered. '
Hospital Cases.—Stephen Meeker, a brick
layer, aged 30, had his loft hand badly injured yes
terday inorniiig by a niece of joioe foiling on him
White engaged at work on a new building In the
vicinity of Eighteenth and, Market etroefa. Ann
M’Clintook, aged i«9, was sorlously injured on
Wednesday night by falling down a .pair of stairs
in a house in Zahe street near Eighth. She was
taken to the hospital yesterday morning,
THE PRESS.—PJffILAPELPHIA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1859.
.Loiter Irom “ Occasional.”
CCorrosporidenoeofTJiarroas.) ■ .
•s'- August 18,-* 1851).
• I learn to‘day tbat tho General Post
caused a despatcb'tqbe sent to the ‘.i§£' v '
board cities, and alio to your' city, for
loiter a few daysri£ce < qf the acandulojiiqbndttct then'
stated might, if : 'un*nBWercd f h& veupon the pubiic?
mind. It is .rumored that- Attorney General
Block has boon persuaded to giro an official opinion
sustaining Major Holt’s previous decision, to the'
effect thafclhe law limiting the amount of payments
for foreign ocean mall service is n “ continuing "
afid {{ ;>on»anenr’’. appropriation, = and is not
affected by ? the' failure Of the Tost Office appro* ,
prlation MU at last'session. Tho'act in quc&tioni
was passed Juno 14,1858, and is entitled “ An ad
making appropriations for tho transpoi talion of
the United States, mail by ocean steamers'and
thu viscat, ysah ending
30tu of Ju.vb, 18511.
Tho following sections of tho act of 1858 are the
provisions upqp,Wbipb the ..alleged opinion of the
Attorney General is founded; ‘ -’ 1
Section 1 appropriating sums “out of any
money in the Treasury not Otherwise appropriated for
the year endingSOth,June,^i |js3j!* V
New York and Liverpool Mails...
New York, New Orleans, and Chagres........ 261,000
Panama, California, and Oregon * 328,&0
Ban Pranoisco andQJjinpia. 122,600
Puget’s Sound.. ;’,i ; ••• • • 22,600
Sbc. 3 appropriates for**' service of- the Pdst.Chfieg
Department,” for year ending June SO, 1869, out of apy
-moneys in the Treasury arising from the resources of
said department,-in conformity with the act of 2d of
:July,1830: ; * _
New York and Havre. §230,000
Charleston And Havana.. v .» 1 60,00 p
Panama B&Urnod. 103,000
Sec. ; 4 inhibits Postmaster General .from making
any steamship or .other new contract for carrying the
mails on the sea for a longer period than two years, nor
for aiiyothtr compensation than the Sea and inland
postages on. the mails so transported. , j- ' -
Sec. b. The Postmaster Goneral authorised to cause
the mails to bo transported between the United States
and any foreign port or ports fifr steamship, allowing
and paying therefor out of any money in the Treasury
ilot'vtherwlse appropriated, if by an American vessel, •
the sea and inland postage; and if by a foreign vessel,
the sea postage only on the mails so conveyed." &o.
iApprovedJuTte 14,1858.1 ' •
\ The second and other sections of the act of July
. §d, reorganising the Genornt PostOffioe Anew,
provide, * m ’ > i ' ! ; • - ‘ 1
Sec. 2. That the Postmaster shall sabfoU to Congress,,
at each Session, estimates of the sums expected to be
required for the service of the department in the sub
sequent‘fiscal year, vis: '* * ” "transportation of
m&iOt, ship, steamboat, and Way letter?, * * -* mis
cellaneous,” &e. 5 and other sections require that tho'
revenues of the General Post Offioo shall bo paid into the
Treasury, and only paid out (vide acci‘4)" on warrants
expressing on their faces the appropriation to which they
should. be charged, 11 &c. /
All. the appropriation ao to prior to 1858*9, as to
oce'anmail steamers, expressly,limit, the Appropri
ation .each make's to a special fiscal 'year therein 1
degi^natod; and they not only so distinctly declare
in their titles, but ift tho clauses making tlis ap
propriations.' * •
Though the General Post Office appropriation bill) •
making provision for tho general 'mail service and
onuses during the fiscal- year ending Juno 30,\
,1880,- fpilmibriPg passed, and -the ocean mail;
steamers appropriation failed ft, yet, on thp*
very last day of the session, Maroh 1 $, 1849*! threp
special appropriations were 1 tacked on to the‘ tail -
end of an Indian appropriation feiiT lor the fiscal;
year ending JuWSO, iBiNb for certain ocean mail
steamers, the appropriationsln eaoh instance being,
limited to September &)th, 1859..- The lines thus:
■provided for are the lines]
only. All the appropriations under oharge of the 1
General Post Office for salaries, olerk hire, station*
ery, fuel, gn« ; and repairs for the department,
! amounted only to $179,899,
' Tho construction that the appropriate by the
fifth section of the act of Juno 14, 1858, above cited,
of ‘‘ the sea and inland postage * 5 to American steam
vessels and sea postage ”to foreign steam vessels, •
U continuing after June 30, 1859, is a monstrous \
absurdity. It is admitted tljat tho terms, “allowing
and paying therefor, out of any mycy in Ms'
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,” Is a oon*
stltgUqnal “ appropriation ” of the “ sea and inland
postage "in one ca|e ; and of the “ sea postage ”
only ia the other. Bat being such appropriation,-it
is controlled, sustained, and limited, in respect of
time, to June 30, 1859.' This is the effect of the
title of the or/, and of tho thrice-repeated clauses
in the aot,.showing that all tho appropriations in it'
were only up to June SO, 185 Q, .
, This doctrine of “ combining" and l jper
nent ” appropriations is, as I contended 2n my
former letters, above alluded to, o mast nefarious
and pernicious dppirfne. It has beoh invented to
uphold and justify the most ne/hf-jotis afid'pernU
oious practices by tho Executive Departments/ It
is one of the means resorted to by which tho de*-
parbnonts here usurp the entire control of tho Fey
dejftl Government. It .is the path by which they
travel in enoroaohisg upon the funotioqs of thole;
gislatlve branch ofthe Government, gradually,
with stealthy step, has the Executive been absorb;
Ing the powers of Congress foryeara past; but, tindelr
the present Administration, its strides have beoh:
fearful. Sound pQlfoydemands that no
tinuirig' , an<i “permanent” appropriations b<ral
eliould bo put down. -There is an expreas olnuaa
in tho. Federal Constitution whioh, in
(i, e., with rospeet to raising and supporting'aK
miesj distinctly doolarca "that no appropriation
of .money to , he fbr a longer term
than two years? See, 8, CToifst'Tr'fi,^
Even in the ease specified, this constitutional re*
striotion is constantly evaded by departmental con*
atruotion and practice.? The same sound poliey
which dictated , the constitutional' provision , re;
forced to, demands that po such , appropriations
should be made in any jp nono not
of the most imperious -necessity—and especially
that no constructions 'should be favored extending
the terms or meaning of an act of CongrWin order
to make an 1 appropriation “ continuing” and
“ permanent * - ■ J : .'
There is no greater or more dangerous oril exist*
ing At Washington than the doctrine of permanent
appropriations. It tends to aggregate all tho pow
era of the Government in the hands of the Presi
dent and his Cabinet, and take them any
oontrol by Congress! It fs no argument to say that
suoh pfaotice is convenient . It would be* deemed
by some to be convenient, perhaps, if Congress were
abolished altogether, and all power given to a dic
tator. Adopt this practice a little more folly, ‘and
Congress becomes effectually emasculated os to the
power of .withholding* supplies from ,a t corrupt
Executive or wicked hoad of a department.- It is
vain to say that Congress may Tepeal a, law grant
ing a continuing or permanent appropriation if Jt
is abused. X4o veto would be used by a corrupt
Executive, determined to sustain his power.’ The
best way is not to allow any such appropriationsto
prohibit Buoh constructions by express general act;
and to require that all grants of money be annual
only. Then Congress holds a eogent preventive
of extravagance and corruption in its own. hinds-
Why givo away suoh salutary power?
The ground, I learn, upon whioh Mr. IfoU and
Mr- Black insist that the ooean mail steam service
appropriations or allowance by the fifth section of
tho act of June 14,1858, are continuing and per
manent appropriations, is, that the “ sea and in
land postage” are not included in the aet of 183 d,
above cited, and that no “ estimates” are eo nom
ine required to be made of the allowances and
payments thoreof under the aot of 1858 cited. *
This is very ridiculous, Estimates are required of
“ transportation of the vuiih—skip, steamboat,
and way tetters,” which surely include “ sea and
Inland portage,” and paymonts thereof; under the
fifth section of the act oflBsB. Congress will, doubt
less, overhaul the action of Major Holt in this busi
ness, and probe the Influences that have prompted
to such decision to the bottom. -
. The Postmaster General refuses, I learn, to de
cide whether the compensation (commissions) of the
postmasters, by act of. 22d June, 1854, can bo re
tained in their hands or not, or whether it must
be first paid Into the United States Treasury and
then paid out to them,- and ea a continuing
and permanent appropriation. . /
He says he will decide it definitely .at the end of
of the quarter. Soon after ho oamo into offiob he
avowed the opinion that no compensation could he
made until there was an appropriation bill, passed.
Bat that, I learn, is given up. Snoh confusion,’
bungling, and inefficiency has never before been
exhibited In any department here, nor more fool
ish brag and bluster. '
But a trace with dull disquisitions upon law, poli
ties, and post offices! Begono all thought of the
faults or follies, the intrigues and corruptions of
frail mortality! Away with aught that reminds ns
of the perfidy nnd falsehood of woman or of man 1
liet us have an.end of such things, for to-day. at
least, I feet ethereal! Know that I have taken
another “peep into Futurity!” Again have I
looked beyond tho dark Admatha that hangs over
the ' pathway of ordinary mortals and" hides
“ what is to be " from thoir vision ! Oboe more
havo I communed with tho Pvtboxio geniuS of Be
mooraoy, and, like Bon Rodorlok, visited tho
“Vault of Destiny.!’ When last my nstonishod
gase was bent along the vista of the coming year, tho
Charleston Convention had mot and hod dispersed;
Buchanan had boen nominated, and with him the
glorious and bolovod Bonnett had been soleoted as
the Vice. The question was rising unhidden to my
lips, “ Will they accept or decline ?” when my
Pythonie companion abruptly turned off tbo gas,
and we wont to dinner. To-day, the interrogatory
“ Will they accept or decline?" found involuntary
uttoranco, at onco. Look and listen, said iho seor,
loboycd. ,1 saw tho two glorious phd illustrious
B.’s awaiting tho coinmttteo, to announce their
nomination. Bright and gracious wore tho smiles
that beamod. on' thoir vonernble physiognomies.
I romomborod tho thirty-fifth nnd forty.first totters
of old "Slat nomintis umbra ”* I shuddered.
The bommitteo reverently approached. Proudly
prominent amidst them stood tho Immortal Jinks!
The nominating resolution is road. .All respoot
ing, a platform are' omitted. Will they accept
or decline? Dulcet sounds float upon the air—
softer music no’or was heard in the canopied hnils
of Ahasueras, Sweetor notes wore' never uttered
by tho tuneful Bob-a-llnk. I beOarao inspired,
lustlndtlvoly I sotted my fiddle, and Incontinently
sang and played what I saw and what I heard.
But, alas! Once more tho curtain dropped.
The soene was o’er—the heavenlr muslo fled,
And thus the ms:,do record read!
J. B.’s ACCEPTANCE.
Asßyroft’/i Julifi,who,.when Jimu prep.sM,'. , ..
tonra, and then the'youth'care'tw’tli’,
Then still f‘a littloetrove, then much yepinted,: ■
And •whispering 1 / nt'er centum,' consented;'"
>So did our Patriot Chief, in ternii, protett; •'
“ rni sick pf offloo,! must hayeeome rest— ' ,
xilfe-lmft eOrviae to my party given,
J ninet retlre, and make my peaoewlth Heaven.
Af Bedford Springs, nearly a year hyo, ■
JBymy*con»'naml,njy orpins told you «o. ; - -
; What then I said and wrote, I truly meant i
.Why—tohy do you press me thus for my consent ?
Pni not a candidate—fxiW oft have I declined—
Why do you seek to change my steadfast mind ?
In July test, Barr, of the Pittsburg Po3t,
Be*puffed and praised me, and said run I must."-; ■
Tfoukuoty that Ift letter then'did writo ,si. ; " {
stating it was quite
<CStysfUhe question} it ho’ I folk bound to hint'
’Twaß-Vleosaiit thus.to see one's name in print,
Coupled u’ith compliments; and ray thanks I tendered
To him and Barr for their kind service rendered.) /*.
Have you forgotten that when this appeared)- ' ’:
Rome swore I didn't run bocauso I was sceared, “ .
Whilst others said ’twas all a trick
To fool the enemies I meant to lick.
And now, my friends, how can you desire
That I rocall all this, and show myself a 1-r ?
Icannotdoit'. If i agreed to run, ‘ J
Forney's vile Press would at mo poke its fun. ,
“Occasional*” that rascal with tho pen satiric,
Who now berates in prose, and now in lyrio;
That basest of base sneaks, who crawls about,
And ail my secrets somehow ferrets oat;
That wretched slanderer, who says I’m oross and old, !
And tells whene’er my Cabinet I scold;
That libellous knave—witness his foul attack \
Upon tho virtuous Jenks, tho accomplished Black, ;
The faithful Thompson ,i and the ”*o<Bk” Cobb, \
Tbs'uhYolfteh Isaac, (he who scorns d job,
Whether in coal or paper;) and the handsome Holt,
(My patent pet—that perfect thunderbolt
.Of rv postinastor general who the mails
Makes g? of themselves);—him, too, this scamp assails
Of poor old Oars he talks by far too free,
And strives* by praising Floyd* to anger me.
How he contrives to gather all he knows,
Of what I do, and what my Cabinet does,
Ican’t conceive; but this Ido suspicion—
The rogue that aid* him carries my commission.
Andbbthlknow/if'l should run Main, - - ;
Will fcte fittaok with all theif might and main i a - -
“ Occasional,” with his foul and poisonous pen*
' Would make my name the ecohzof hbnestmen.
Andyot, considering all things, I don’t see
,Jlow lean lost, if I once more agree
, To ssve thepa'rtiP-for if you use my name,
And we are beaten, it is quite the same
To all for whom I and rn»ne>— • . y
Asif lonsworno, ondaiilldcriisu. .
Considering ft is yew* my friends, who ask .. .
'phut T should undertake the irksome task/
Cousidertng'inevcirf s'h&pe su'd form, th’ entire case,''
. Ido believe ’tisbest that I run the taee,
Upon the whole,' I’think, my friends, theri/ore,
. (Reluctant tho’lam,) I will once more
Unto joor-kii>d and partial wishes yield*.,. l
And as your chosen champion take the field.
' ' * , OCCASIONAL
THE LATEST NEWS
, feY
4.j r ' : * : .- ,j
From Washington.
WASHLvaroy, August 18.—About five hundred
illegal nqnattera are on the landsbolonaring Sp the 1
Haw Indians, in Kansas. The subject 0? pretest- -
ing intrusions.of thig oharaoter, which extensively
prevail, occupies the attention of the Commissioner'
of Indian ApEttira, 'who oontomplates tho initiation
of suoh as will at least lessen, if not al
together, remove, these abases so dangerous to
peaceful relat(ona?rith tho Indians, and frppiyrhlch
the United States pro .hound to protect them under
the existing .treaties.
Senior Lerdo, accompanied by SoHor Mata, has
bad a full and free conversation withthe President
on the aubjeot of'Mexican affairs. It is represented
that the interview was mutually gratifying end in
structive. Lords will remain 'in this country-for
several weeks. ,
The §ocretaryhf the Treasury returned to-day
from a trip to Georgia. ; ’
Lewis Snter, the Counterfeit-note Pass-
V; er, Convicted. ' 1 ?,
’ fANCASTBn, Aug. 18.—Lewis Eater, who has
been twice tried %u 4 quitted by tho District Court
of Philadelphia, ror passing counterfeit money, was
convicted this evening by our Coart of Quarter
Soasions, for passing counterfeit bank notes. The
cose was ably arguedby tbeDLstrict Attorney for the
Commonwealth,'and.Hon.. Thaddens Stevens and
J. M. Atnwake, Esq., for the defence. Suter baa
pot yet been sentenced. - - - •’ - A
Blondin at Niagara—Accidental BeatU.
Niagara FA&I9, August 38.—Mop?. Blondin
crossed the-.rivor Oh hid rope yesterday, with a man
qd hi? IjacJc. faring tho perfprtpanoe a rqy oo«
ourrfed, and a man-' Sixty years of agd, was thrown
over the river bank and killed, Tfte deceased's
name was Colwell; - * h
From Salt Lake.
Sr. Louis, Ang. 18.—A despatch to the Repub*
Itcan states that theSaltLokemail reaohed Alohi
son yesterdaV.* 1 * ■ ‘' -
Captain Hooper, formerly secrotary of the Ter
ritory, has been nominated to Congress, vice Mr.
Bernheisel. . .
The gales of Government mules in tltah have
been completed. Tjiey brought very high figures.
Sad Acoident at Bridgeport, Conn.
BniDdisPOiMfe'-Aag. 18.—A young woman, the
wife of John Nichole, an employee of Wheeler &
Wilson's Sewing Machine Manufacturing Com*,
pany, was htfi+ibly burned this afternoon, by tbe
bursting of a fluid, lamp. The unfortunate viotim
died from the effoot qf the Injuries she received.
' Descensiou of professor Wise. '
j w CiVciknati, August 18.—Professor Tfiso, who
ascended at lnH.jJa humOnster balloon,
on .Wednesday afternoon, came down five miles
Boath or Gramordiyille, In the same. Stato. .He
retained to Indianapolis this morning.
/ Kansas* Democratic Convention.
. LeAvbnwosth, Aug. 18.—The Democratic Ter
ritorial Convention, in sossion at Topeka, yesterday
nominated 0.-WT Johnson for Congress.
THE COURTS.
. a n at*.a procbs d.ih« s
for The Press.]
tTNiyEp QtATKs Distriot .Court— -Judge Cad*
wAlader.— Tub court was in session’ yesterday
morning. The petit jurors were discharged for the
session.
Tho Grand Jury came into court and presented
true hills against the following persons:
lYm. Wcntcell, charged with passing counterfoil
gold dollars pa Adolph Helgholl. - -: .. ,
John Emory, James Rusk, and. Valentine Ker
hsugh, charged with sending goods, without a
permit, from-the brig “White Wing.”, Ad
journed. ' ' 1 ■
An afternoon ootemporary of yesterday, in spook
ing of this oourt, says:
On Tuesday the Grand Jury met, and proceeded
to tho performance of their arduous labors. Two
bills of indictment were found on that day. Wed
nesday the petit jurors met, and the oaseof Jack
son, the attempted mall-robber, whioh had been
fixed for trial.&nd for which the witnesses for. the
Government nod boen brought from a distantparfc
of the State of Pennsylvania, opd from New York,
was ready, but by an arrangement of the District
Attorney and counsel for toe" prisoner, the trial
was postponed until the Novembor term. The
reason given to tho oourt was sickness in the family
of the counsol, a very unusual one upon which to
bsjie tho continuance of a highly important cose, as
the United States might in the meantime lose the
testimony of the ohlof witness whioh would ex?
oubo Jackson’s acquittal.
On Wednesday a somi-eivll action was tried—
that of the United States vs. Bates. An action to
recover upon a forfeited recognisance, whioh occu
pied about half an hour. The petit jurors were
then discharged, for the day. This morning the
court met. jurors all present, and after a talent ses
sion of half an hour, the District Attorney announced
that several bills of indictment hod been found by
the. Grand Jury, but that tho parties had asked fer
a continuance, and he had acquiesced.' There was
not any business, therefore, for tho oourt to do.
Judge C&dwaUder then announced that the ju
rors wero discharged for the term. r Tho whole bu
siness of the term may be therefore summed up
thus: Grand Jury, a term of four days,.eight
bills; petit jurors, a term of threo days, one ease
tried. It may bo asked what it has cost- the Go
vernment to arrive at this tremendous result.
Twenty-four Grand Jurors, $2 per day, four days,
$192; forty-eight potit jurors, $2 por day, three
days, $288; mileage of the eamo, say $lOO l pay of
witnesses, $200; eight tipstaves t $O4; pay of Judge,
say $4O; incidentals, including marshals’ and
dorks’ fees, $2OO. - Total, $1,106, which does not
inoludo the pay of District Attorney.
Murder in New York.
\' 1 A 2fA!f KILLS SIS MOTHER-IN-LAW.
. About sotoq o’olock last ovening it was die*
that a moat brntal murder had been per
petrated is Atlantic,near Columbia street, Brook
lyn. . ,
. It Appears, At near as the facts can boascer
tained at present, that'Robert Toft, a printer, re
al (lfog in the upper part Of a house known as
Squire'a building, baa boon quarrelling with his
mother-in-law, Elizabeth Crawford, for somo time
east.. Toft, some three weeks slnoe, went to River
LOtulj L. X., and returned from that plaoe oq Sun
day last, in consequence of bis wife having been
confined.; When ho came heme ho turned his mo
thor-in-law'out of thb room, and made her keop
her own apartments In a back room.
Vcßtcrday nftcrnoon the old lady was In her
room 1 when Toft had a quarrel with, her and struck’
her on thoheadwith a bench, cutting a gash about l
an inch in length on tbo forehead. The old woman'
went to the City Hail to enter a complaint against
him but was told, that it was too late in the day,
and sho must oome in the morning. She then went
homo and told somo of the women in the house,
who gashed the blood off her face. The old lady
thon wont to her room and looked herself in, with
her little grand-daughter abOut twelve years old.
This was about elx o’olook.
Soon after Mrs. Riley, ono of tho neighbors,
heard the little girl soreaming, and immediately
after board the wife of Toft call to her child to tell
her grandmother that-her father was coming in to
her. Tliq next- moment the neighbors heard the
door forced open, and then a scream, and all was
still. It was halfan hour after this, when somo of
the neighbors suspootod that all was not right, and
wont to tbo room, whore they found tho old lady
lying doad.y Olfioer Johnston, of the Third pre
cinct, was nailed in and arrosted Toft, taking aim
fo the stationjioqso of tho Third preeinct.
The wife of Toft, daughter of the' old lady, aps
peered to feel but little regrot at what had occur
red. Toft professes to have no Idea how tho old
lady oarno Jo hsr dgaih, and tho littlo child who
was in'the room says that whon her father burst
the door open her mother fell and did not get up
again. -
The only marks of violonoo upon hor person are
a cut on her forehead about an ioch long, but no
deopor than tho skull, and a bruise upon her sldo;
A stone was upon the floor, but no marks of blood
wore discoverable, as of hor having' fell against it
or ipi having been used in beating her, No blood
or marks of blood are to bo seen in thorpom nt all
to indioate that she was beaten to death. '
Deceased was about sixty-five years'of age, and
of Intemperate habits. Toft also drinks quite
freely. He has boon employed as a printer in
tho Eagle and Transcript o(floes in Brooklyn, and
rccebtly hqa Jiegn ewployod op a papOrat River
head, ft. I*
Coroner/Horton had the body removed to the
dead house, ahd ordered a post mortem examina
tion to be hel&thls afternoon, when be will bom
menoe an examination into the oause of death.-"
Commertidl 4&vertiW) yesterday,
Two Days Later from Europe.
V ,ABRIVAI OF I'HE ASIA.
► •*; , 4>.
.' THE JSURICH PEACE CONFERENCE;’; N
, ; i'Si i
FBAiNGE -, DISARMI^d.
ATTEMPT TO POISOS GARIBALDI.
Impending Ministerial Crisis in
Austria.
, M «ner Active—Cpnsols Better, 95ia 95J.^
C6TTOJ\* StdTJtfjrEMt.
Breadstuffs and Provisions Neglected.
i-v ,?,T I
Tho royal' Asia, Captain Lott}
which sailed from Liverpool at one o’clock P. Mj
on the 6th instant, arrived at New York yesterday!
.The steamships Arago and Weser, from Nepf
York, t Arrival afc/3onftafnpfoh'oh.tho/jhbrnink of
an hour .or so of oaoh*otherj
The vigo*eitosed (Jueebstown abbufcmldnight on
tho 3d, and Liverpool .about, twenty-four houni
later. •*> • >' * J
The sorew-steamer Etna is advertised'to 'leave
~MveTpool-for Boston and New Yorirtnr*thrl3tb
instant. t . , . , .
• Th'e steamer'Jason Has been* enlisted' intqjma
Galway lino, andleayes Galway-for St., Johns, N.
.F., olTfhe 20th Ihalant. ,• , / >‘ ; >f . , \
THE GOiSFEREN CE AT ZURICH. 1 '“ J '
■'i-It- ia ; annoimeed- that the Conference at Zurich!
would be Openqd'on Monday,* the'Bth of
Count Colloredo.tha representative of Austria at
the Conference,- passed through Dresden on the
4th, on th'o wdy from Vienna for Zurich; . 1
M.'Desambrois had reaohed'Zurieh, oh behalf of
Sardinia. He first visited Paris, and had been well
reeeivod by the Emperor. * ~ -
M. de Bouraueney hadqulttedParis; for Zurich,
to attend the Conference On behalf of France. ’ y
GREAT-BRITAm.
* » Parliamentary proceedings haS been mainly eon-'
fined to.dlsooraion upon th? supplies, all of whioli’
had bechduly Tot«fln aoatfriUaoa-iHth them Inis-’
terial estimates. Inelndpd in the votea ara £130,-)
000 on aeoount of'a dtrest'tologruph to, Gibraltar;;
£lOlOOO to aid'in the oonverslon or tho sapper cur
rency into, one of hronse;, £3,000 compensation, to
Mr. Barber,'who' shiTered tniliiportaUoa for an I
offehoe ef width he was afterwords found to bo in
save notice of Intention to P put »a question'as;
to the terms of peace; which wefrander discussion
prior to thetreaty of ViUaFranca.- ,
Earl Granville anqeonebd ’ that GoVenfment in
. tended to adhere tojtbeprinolplea upon which the
system or in Ireland had
hitherto beenobnduotoa. V-x-
In the HouscLOf Commons a. bill was passed
through'the'Obmmlftee whichestablishes a reserve
force of 30.000 men for'the navy,' In tho same way
that the militia serves as a 1 reserve for the army.
Theyolanteexs, are to. be enrolled for a period.of
five years.*if-., k .xTvi
It is stated that the ( * Great Eastern” steamship
was to be delivered up to the company by the
contractors, in an entirely complete oondition. on
Thursdayt'the'lSth of August.;?:: i 1 ■ *- ilk
• A deputation from the Anti-Opium Society had
waited upon Sir Charles Wood to urge the prohibi
tion of the cultivation of opium, oxcopt for medici
nal purposes, in British Ind}a. f Sir.Chariea, in re
ply, said,that the present* unsatisfiwtbry state of
the finances In India rendered it impossible to
touch the revenue derived from the opfom trade.
He was notsura that the evils of the trade were so
bad as they had been represented, but he admitted
the desirability of separating the Governmentfrom
it when that might be possible.
The Right Hon. James Wilson had consented to
go to India ns a member of the Council, and also as
Chancellor of -the India Exchequer.
A deputation from the Cotton-Supply Association
had had an interviewvwlth the Duke of
oastle, for the purpose of urging the enoourage;
ment of cotton eulture in- the British colonial pos
sessions. . _ „ ,
The strike in the building trade in London daily
became more serious, and it was feared that on the
day the Arie sailedtbere would boas many, as forty
thousand operatives in the trade unemployed. A
great meeting of workmen* had beenhonl in Hyde
Bark, and a determination was ovinced to abide by
the “nine-hours” movement.'. Tho employees had
Ukowlto had a meeting, and resolved to rosist tho
demands of the men. ~
' FRANCE.
Tho Bank of Frqnoe, oh the,4th inst., reduced; its
rate of digaqunt to 3} per cent,, and also passed a
resolution to 'make advances to the owners of the
nesv loan for the three next payments against ?tho
the securities. ’ ' ■
It is .stated that the .Emperor jvould not enter
Paris at the head of the troops,' because the Cabinet
and Privy Counoil urge , that he would inoar too
muoh risk by exposing himself for sq long a time.
• Bodies of French mops were ooritinu&lly arriv
ing at Marseilles from,ltaly, ..
The Montteiir cit la Ffatie announces that or
ders had beon given atthe'different ooeanio ports
to prooeed immediately.with the. disarmament of
all vessels armed or in ‘course' of arming- These
orders were already partly e&ohted,
which'were in tho roads had put back to thfcdifief r
ent ports. The disarmament had also oommenoedr
at Toulon. Orders had been given -to 'diaband alj.
marines having served five years.
The Paris Bourse had boerf generally firm and
animated. On the 6th there was considerable
‘ buoyancy,’ and'the markefolosed at an advance of
l per oSnt. Rentes 69*95.
A Turin letter to the Paris Jfalria mentions an.
attempttqpoiftMfGarlh&ldf. i \ - r . 1 1 r
■ The Paris correspondent of tho London Timet re
iterates tho statement that Piedmout formally de
clines entering into the Italian Confederation if
Austria forms pert of it. '
; The funeral rites, of ,the French and Sardinian
;soldiers who.fell daring tho war woro oelebratod at
;Tarinonthe3dof August. .■ , v .
THo Sardinian Commissioners at Sologna had re
mitted their authority tq the fifiniater President of
the Government, who had convoked tho National
Assembly. t ' .
• In'the-letter ofihe Emperor'of the French ,to
the Emperor of Austria, tho former is said to'
strongly urge a reforming policy in Italy,,
Tho Provisional Executive of Bologna had is
sued proposals for a loan of 10,000,000 franos,
whloh has been taken up by the Bank of Leghorn.
The Paris correspondent of- tho Times appre
hends that the restoration'of the former sovereigns
of theDuohies will be effected by means of the
mission of Count Beisset, aided by the intrigues of
Franoe.'
Letters from Florence say that Garibaldi will
probably tako the comniand of the Tusoan army:
Disturbances had oocurred qt Orema, but thoy
wore not of a political oharaoter.
NAPLES., _
In consequence of the drops of Corn having foiled
throughout the .kingdom of the two Sicilies, the
Government had permitted the importation of
wheat, oats, barley, and Indian coin dutyfree.
AUSTRIA. r .
It was reported at Vionna that Baron Bach had
tendered his resignation, and that the Emperor
had refused to accept it.
A'Ministerial crisis was said to bo imminent,
owing to conflict of opini<J|M off the question o£
A denial is given to a sUtemeut in the Nord t of
a pretended interview between the Emperor of
Austria and the King of Sardinia at Villa Franca.
The Vienna Gazette contains ordinances revok
ing the restriotionfl whloli were imposed on com
merce and navigation on aooount of the war. The
interdiction to export horses and mules'is, how
eVerrmalntained;, -
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE POPE.
A letter from : Rome, iu the C?rti<«ff iu itfuft,
says:
' The following, \% is positively stated,' is the
reply, of the Pope fo the propositions of the French?
Government ’ relative to the Italian Confederation.;
As regards the title of-honorary .president of the
Italian Confederation; the Holy Father, while ad
mitting it in prlnoiple, replies by asking the ques
tion, What Is tho presidency ? 'lf it is administrative
or political? President of what? Where ir the Con
federation? . If it is to be composed of the different
kingdoms of Italy,.it cannot/yet exist, since most
of the thrones are vacant. - -The sovereigns ought
first of all to he plaoed In possession of tboir States.
As to tho Code Napoleon, his Holiness has answered
that RonfephMesiea a more perfect ohe ‘, and that,'
besides, that oode cannot,be applied, in the State*
of the Church, because' itoontains enactments, such
as those about civil marriage, Ac., which are con
trary to the principles 6f the Apostolic See. As to
the Conßulta, which is already established, “no
doubt,” says bis Holiness, “ this institution ia de
signed to do great good, because bore, as elsewhere,
great reforms are negewary: but I reserve ’to
myself the time and Occasion of accomplishing
them.” • Lastly, as regards tho. Legation, tbo Holy
Father thinks that before the question is discussed,
bo ought tq be placed In possession. of that part of
bis States.
. - THE PAPAL . .
beven inhabitants of Perugia, .accused by order
of tho Papal Government, before a eonnftU
as litigators and leaders of the resistance offered
by the people to the Pontifical troops, have been
condemned.to death. . - * ('
; - "A*'document/ (Issued in the Tope’a nam'e/and
dated Perugia, July 20), the authenticity of which
there is too little.reasou to doubt, sots forth thatan
extraordinary special council' of war; composed of
‘Major Jeanne rat, .of .the Ist Foreign rogiment, pre
sident: CaptalnsPotorelll. LaVallar,Boslgl!a, Looni,
Stocklln,andPerpotti; Gbrga,advocate, andGiare,
register, had sat to try.tbe Perugian case
of high treason and publlo violence against Fran
cesco Guardabassl, of Perugia, aged sixty-seven,
landed proprietor; tfce l ßaron Nicolas Danzetta, of
Perugia, aged thirty-nine, landed proprietor; Zeph
riffFafna Baldinl, of Vonamte, aged 34, banker;
Tibero Befardi, of Perugia, advocate’; Carlo
Bruscbi, aged 27, of Perugia, advocate; Count An-'
tonio Cesarei, aged 35. of Perugia, advocate;’and
Filippo Tnntini, aged 33, of Perugia/ lauded pro- '
priotor and advocate. Tho aforesaid aro there
charged with having provoked and maintained a
Boditfon and insurrection against (by thoir efforts,
tho first four as a junta, arid tbo rest asa committee
ofdefenoo) tho Sovereign Pontiff and his legitimate
Government, on June 14,' and the, following day 3,
by tho publication Of prints Inoiting to rebellion,
by overthrowing tho Papal insignia, erecting tri
coloreds flags, enrolling soldiers, end collecting
arms and munitions of war. Sentenoo upon them
isthon declared to be,‘‘public death,” and the pay-,
ment of all damages and expenses incurred either
by tho Government, or by the oommntio, or by in
dividuals. '
. INDIA AND AUSTRALIA.
The mails fVow Bombay of July 5, and Mel
bourne June 18, had rooohod England,
The principal features of tho nows havo been al
ready received by telegraph.
At Bombay freights wore rather bettor.
■ From Melbourne wo learn that ships bearing in
the aggregate over 153,000 ounoes of gold nad
suited for England since the .departure of tbo pre
ceding maU.
Tho mutiny of BcrhamporeHad led to Lord Can
ning' taking upon him*olf the' responsibility of tho 1
criaiß. * An orderof the day had been Issued de
priving the men of all legitimate ground of oom
ilalnt. The, Govornor-General’s order announces
hat every soldier who enlisted for the East India
fompany’s forces shall, if he desires it, be allowed
to take his dtsoharge under the provisions of the
aot for limiting the tijno of service in "the army,
which dlreots that soldiers taking their discharge,
shall bJoonveyed to England, and there finally
discharged, and that in the meanwhile they shall
continue to be subject fo the mutiny aot' and' the
articles of war, • ~ -
Tho Bth Europeans at Berhampore, with the ex
ception of about forty, returned to their duty!
«>nrt marUal. ;
n T , h m be ' a “3 n,n appeared on the
OudogiHCorrpkjpe ftqntiera, driven in bv start
Epventy.w them were killed. I
"I wjjewATEimt j
THB I.ISEJ!ATIO.V
V |
Cousiittitioiiiicl publishes tbefollowi
Ti?| l v Ch T,t S n fei! “U ftboat'the ingratUude of
“ Sy ° o f b |' lj<3lli<! ° to caw
Bl^pW4e*tS,S*Q,PW33¥WS'i
benefits
rooelvod - ehd the go/- at 1 deliverance escaped in
noisy outburstafromtheTtalion hearts, and
thq’marohsof
has suddenly stifled Iheir cries, frozen their e&ls
killed thoir hopes or illusions; and, at the first
blush, Italy delivered has not much differed from
Sin CoTh ob sonso
their rights, the position of Italy made by tho
votion oi Franco has boon bettor appreciated. i
Nevertheless, all Italians do not exactly under]
stand what that position, is, and what it has cost.
Instead of surroundihg tho name and the person
of the Emperor Napoleon with unbounded grati
tudo, they seem to forgot a little what his personal
efforts have been for the Italian cause, the nature
number >of the which impeded
which he,- alond In thoT#orld,iihd
solution and tho power to overcome. !
Let us enumerate these obstacles, Immense at
the outset: Everywhere, profound aversion to
war, in well as in the restof Europe?!
in separating the cause*of from 0
cause of revolution ; general fears of a demagogm
oal outbreak. * ;
These obstacles, still present to,the memory of
all men, and wjiich hay# bee*, encountered and
surmounted by* the -0010 will of the Emperor—let
ns consider tbtis the grandeur of
the attempt may, If necessary, eluaidate
mity of ingratitude.
_ 7 o; i :-'T e V5. -,>t» *
To gif e reasonable fatiifkktloh" £0 Italy was evl- 1
aently to stifle a central hotbed of agitatlon r and
to work towards the pacification of Europe: but to
giroTeasonable"J«tisfaction'*to'ltaTyitwB3neoei-;
jaryto establish toacoept, '4o'
deliver her from foreign domination, the chaflces
ef an obstinate struggle with one of the first jniti.--
tarv Powers of Europe. . VUI
That plan, vast, doubtless, but in itself most sen
sible, prowntod itoedfcwidSßly-ibefore the public :
mindjSo natural was It. Nevertheless, when it
clearlyabroadj.hpwwas R received by
public obinfou in in France ? -
a profound and universal explooion of dUconr
Those same English, German, and Spanish jour
nals which now find thnttbrEmperor has done very
little for Italy by -tearing up tho treaties of 1810.
which enchafneditj wew then of the opinion that
one could not dretai ordeprfving Austria of one
inch of ground ta without'thefeby up.
setting the bsilanoe 0? power in Europe, dnd witn
ont provoklog tOUnteresled States to
Come to.her aefenoe. •- - *
, „ ni.
In* France ’the-apprehensions were general and
publio; in Europe the threats were scarcely dis
guwedr...( * M , v .
speaking of the mUtruCt inspired by the
their dlsunimr, their apathy:
and-' reoeht 'aroused in
there waa Beverthelesa roal-and deep sympathy for
the cause of Italy. Bat honest men did not look
ap?n theposriMe>-/esiti^a^ba ilweljwftfesure
chances. KCpugnanoe wasfett to risk io-establish
ed orden .prosperity, perhatd the
future. Ip a natlonafattempt doubtiess, but the re
sult of which, achieved by tho po\fer of one pa
tionr, hhdtto bytho'energy shi'wisV
dom of another. , ; ’• - -
In Europe the ‘same repugnance, the same'ob
rr«e eyincody.with Jess delicacy,of exprae
■! Germany threw
re-assured; the / English • Government spoke ont
* loudly for Austria. *--
Italy herself, with the exception pf Piedmont and
some patriots in the duchies, remained silent; Rome
was anxious and oomplained. t
Nevertheless’,-Austria,"resolutb and prtphred'for
war, had already, invaded Piedmont: Piacenza,
Parma, Ferrara,-and Ancona were in the bower of
tho Imperial troops;-Every day.thonews vawex
'peoted in Paris of tha, entranoe of dho Austriaus
into Tarip,sand Germany threatened aq attaokon;
the Rhine if a French army, .crossed the Alps,^. t
Such is, it is'khown, afaithful picture 6f meT dif
ficulties and perils attached; to ..the deUrerahoe -qf
Italy. Neyeri'surely, were, there greater of more
pressing
> • , , ~V ' TV. ;
'.a In * the Enipbror triumphs gyeriltm
ternal difSoulties, calls bacK,'raUfes,rouhd htm
public opinion "by his superior bothhton
straightforwardness, and his services j 'thS,; cerr
jtain of the support of Frano6,.he ‘ the dis
content of Europe, and -in a campaign of two
months; be delivers Piedmont, the wholenf Central
Ititiy, and all Lombardy;->•-.* v r’.* . z * .v.*
The effort was heroic,
and the anuiorof AuBiria, Jbrought fromVha banks
of ta the banks of me>AaJge, sheltered
,themselves behind the guns, of,their formidable
fortresses.; . " '
; Once there, what was tq.be done? ' " :
; It became necessary tQ.obtaltfand seohae the ifr
suit whicp trsh the objtfcfc'of. thoiwar—namely v to
deliverltaly from the Austriau; rule; to.dtablirifc
that;'not One inoh of the territbry.'of thapeninsuit
shbuld be anythingbut Italian; whatever might Be
the conditions in detail of the Nationel'CTohfWera
tion about to be established. ' - 1 -■ -
. That was the objeot of tbe expedition, the' price
of the sacrifices and tbV blood of France.'’lt ought
to be achieved.lotus repeat It; hutough^ifAbso
lutely to imply tbe of war to Ine kdUV'if
the' moro essential’part-ooufd be obtained hy a
moderate peace 1 - -
' The Emperor of Austria, moved at last by the
dangers threatening general* brder/ And -by thf
wishes of Europe, suppressing the sentiments "ns*
tural to the' heatm « t ’hillitarygbvertiinOTt l /ktill
supported by a. .powerful Army, aHdm&Mhg «m
-oessions, one quarter ofwhteh'*would have pre
vented war two; months earlier, cedes Lombardy,
recognises'the complete independence of Italian
nationality,-** admits' a 'oonfoderatlon of r ali .’the
States of the peninsula, which Venioe will join 'as’
Italian terrijoty/as(lmxembdurgljoined the Gor
in aq to say, remaining the
property of the 1 Emperor of Austria/ but not"of the
Austrian eraplrer * ' r - " -•*
, Austria retains, Ib is true) Mantua, Verona, Pee- 4 ?
chiera, and Legnano; but independently of b£j>"
paramounfeinfiueneclu ltaly. she gives up* the for
tresses of Piacenza, BresoelW, s Pl)bigh6ttone/RoccV
d’Anfo, Ferrara and Ancona, and all that portion
of the Venetian terriforY which towards
VqlU, on the right hank of the Mihcio, and. whioh
fonnedrpartofvenbtla*:'.;!',
' Doubtless in not-separating Venice completely
and absolutely from the ;houseof Hapsburg," thU
Emperor has not done ulfthat he/wlshes to ao "fo£
Italy, but as a French sovereign f he has douo r alP
that he was allowed to do. f • - - r .
Have men otearly put the question t<y themselves
what the difference would have cost?
< It would have oust long sieges, new' battles, view
loans, an immediate war on the Rhine, disturb
ances in Central Italy, insurrections in Hungary
and elsewhere;'whioh U would hare been'mecessa
ry to tolerate, perhaps to encourage; in 4’wqrd, it
would h&va cost the abandonment of.the-princlptes
of order and the adoption of tho prlholples of
lution—of agitation for the'presenrand an >by3s;
for the future-^witboutLßpeakingota.possible rW;
turn of good fortune. *
i Compared to such'' ¥£h£a r deteHmned
and successful, war might have procured forJVenioe
sinks Into ’ insignificance. ’Ana will Holy tefose
this sacrifloe to the anditAjFranoe, who
have made suoh great sacrifices for hor?
. ~ ’ Vl.'. '
The Emperor, who had the modesty recently to
explain the motives of hia oonduot in'ltaly, has
said that ho has done all he could do without oom
promising the deatlnies pf Franoe. - ... .
We, citizens, we havc the.rigbt, and it is’ourdnty
to say. respectfully, but ,to*'say.that the Emperor
has fully fulfilled his promises. * ;
; Tho oonfidenoe of the country compels him'; and
it is because he" powerthat he' ought to
show great moderstiou.l *f, -ty] >2. H••! f\ F -%
Henceforth Italian nationality exists if the Ita- :
llans are clover and wise enough tefomto account
the advantages which the poace.secures to them.
If the consequenoea of too peace of Villa Franca
receive tho development which maybe expected
from it, and whioh, we hope, will be attained. Italy
wjll only'form one confederate oountry/of whfcb
venioe will form part: Piedmont will dominate by
h**r Influence, and will form a State of 8,000,000
of souls; tbe Pope, having already promised im*
portant reformB,-Beaularizing hisgovernmentrand
granting liberal reforms in the provinces, will give
tbe example of serious and praotiool reforms which/
emanating from' so', high a quarter, cannot'fail to
have fruitful .results.' ;. ,. 1 . .. ■ . .
. This Is what Italy will be indebted for to the Em
peror Napolocn. who hafi.knownhow to conciliate
the Interests of Italy with the dqtjee of France'and '
the peace of the .world. In the eVea'of Europe the.
benefit is immense, iind Italy will not louen it by
overlooking It; v : • *’’ . . •
Italy understands, aro convinced-of it, that
she U if'sha does not understand St,
So much tbe worse for her! . .
Let her ponder, well upon IL If the poWarf»l
hand which for a’moment was extended to hor
should be withdrawn! neither the fine speeches in the
English ParHament, nor patriot Insurrections, nor
sterile sympathies from the libera! party in Europe,
would pfovenf Austria from ouoe.more dominating
over Italy, and then it Wonld beiVomTurindo Mes
sina. . ’ *.- ' C 1 -v ..t’ ..
Ti uancinl and Commercial-'
w LONDON MONEY MARKET.-rThe fundi bad shown
but sbsht fluctuationa The market Was irm'oirtho,
6th, and Consols closed at 9Sa96){ for moner, and H3.W<s;
fleeter account. ~, . _ v
, Money was iq active aemand&t Sstoi peroent. for
first-class secuntios.
Tho ftink of En.land’a mokly .Utomant stioTra »
further deerense of £132 264 m the bullion.
Messrs Darin* Bros, quote bar silver &tfiH2!>d4 Mexi
can dollars, 5a Vd, nominal.; Araeriran- ea«Tea.?6<i3'{ri.
The paily iVncr’cit r article says the funds on Friday
showed a more decided tendency toimprovement, owing
tothohne woather, tho large arrivals of speole,(nearly
£9OO 000 in one day,) antf the trnnquihzing assurances
fromFranca. Alter ;rißin* cent., consols loft off
about l* oont. hi -her than the day Previous. -The tie
fiand for mondv continues activo both in the open raar
et ajid fit the J3ank.and omne totim scarcity thalena
in< discount housoshavo raised the Allowance for money
onnoticoto lpinijl r'„ < ._i $ i, ' > - t
The Times' city article reports a very active demand
lor monoy, and increased hrmnoss m the foreign ex
changed. "■
'AMERICAN SECURITIES.—Messrs. D. 8011, Son, Sc
Co. report ns follows: ,
i . “ Thoreisnopantcnlnrchan-e to notice in the mar
ket for. American securities. There has beonasteadv
demand during the jjnstweok, and some considerable
purchases oi the. United States 6 per cents, Pennsvlv*-
mn five pef cents, and Virginia five and six percent,
bonds, for investment. With the exception of theaecen
per cent. Panama sterling ?bonds, irhloh'tsontiftifdMn
great request Rml are very searde, the prices Sfyairroad
bonds aje, in a great measure, nominal,
bulled States C per cent, bonds, 1868..,. 97«© 93‘r
All,® 0 . 6 - 1674..,021|d »
Alabama 5 por cent, bonus 75 o 57
Kentucky 6 per cent, bonds, 3868-72 92 © 94
Maryland 5 par cent. at*. b0nd5.......... 93- © SK '•
ftlassac.husottscpercent.'stg. b0nd*....100 © 102 -
Mississippi ft por oont, Union Bank bds. 14 © 16
Ohio 6 per cent, stock, 1886 98 © 100
Pennsylvania fi per cent. st*..Bo © 82
a i, 1 !? 6 Per cent, bonds. 1877 81 © 84
Sputh Carolina 5 per cent, bonds, 1860... 85 © 87
ronnesBooC percent.bonds.divers....- 80 .© ,82 -
Virginia 6 per cent, bonds, ISB6 ... 84 ©BO '
Do 5 percent, bonds, 1888 84 © 80
Boston 4v per cent. sts. bonds. 89 © 91
Montreal 6 per cents. 1866 65 80 © 83
Illinois Central 7 por cents., 1875. a> © 81
Do - $ do do 78 © 80
Do 7 do freolands, 1860.87 © 88
„. ..Do „ eharos :.... 34 ©33 8
Michigan Control 8 por cents. 1869..... 82 © 81
,Do , shares .i<o ©45
N. Y. Central 6 per cents, not conv, *BB.. 83 © 85
5 Do 7 do conv., 1864 92 © 94
„po , „ . sharoa C 8 © 70
N. Y .and Erie 7 per cent, 3d ra.. bonds,.. « e .88 •.
Do > snaree.* 5 © 9 '
Panama 7 per cent. Ist tn. bonds, 1869.. .101 © IC3
„ Do ...do ... 1865.., 97 ©99
fci#na.Cfln,Bp9ro«ntaßtm.a n
COTTO\ f s.
?™B^iS < tS'&t&s?‘^j®j»sA]*
h°J wSSSwPiPtK
tain.™ m ■ll«^d^ l S r 4£ ta b ,^V r f ySS
«fe?p&Vfeis4ii®g^i2i
6^7^ssolwloa,inoludiuf fi92^lo-Araencais.. -, . .-• i
-<• Ar&HnelMfttoivth* market S-jtetiGßiUr qmrt,' bnt
prices are stead j- and firm, : Tbs demand for India goods
is Innftua.
«s™ asaitKil
9°Si ver ,L du Ui- Earoilfiii w freely offered at ftffier
MS'?. nv °£ more doing la beef, bat orioei ieneraUr
r?^] ow i. he PnPl» J?f»u Jisavjr. anifbolden offeriui
trooiy. Fork Centurae»'nominal m price ; iodio vsir
!2T^ rg * r “ iotohod 80s. Bacon dull tat nnShange l.
fgijASftl3Stt&£ fiS&BSSS!
SpintarofTarpeirUne mUied slUhtlrwh in theTSJk;
Broil fc Co.
report the Cornmfirkol doll at batel* previous rates.
.Ani S noan_S[hest a»ts« LJCed fflfftls.. iiour
a«» 5. IronsfendfTHaitef6s,B«n 2s»ias«!Seoteh
Pig etuot MCZa 6d. Sasar auiet.abd, pricea-rather-in
fay£r of biwar£ j3swfchjrti»n<ttnir Une
julep Bieo
».
' T "T 'jyyA' ■.- _v.-.?f s-j»u-,.- i j.h /f r .T'?:i. : .‘-ii
• ' * AMUSEMENTS *' *
SrSfiS? ovst?* a *r- Fj»» Cob o«rt ere rs aftasooew and
•vramf,* . ‘-.-^i.i
ll ,~* A- , A.'. ; ' *', ■l i _..; ,
Uod of delegatefe ln
Urmia oeeoftbo*«t»ujitlM, «et in tht roomsof
thephlladelphla Society forpromotiiig Agriculture,
?•**•*oW.'WJWr. f P«i«f»Uraut were.; present
com tywdetyf
.fh*pw*aohf Introduced • the fhtjfoct for whfeh
thaConTeation had b—n called In -
is the coarse of which he indicated the neat me*
ritsof already. In
farms M instruments of thorough and practical
progress, <z. *t r V r ° r r’> ?-/: rUf
Mr. CharleiKelfy, ftf Delaware county, snkalned
the views, T chair,,and .spolta ,o£ tha-Pjrinee
: Albert mddai* farm, ni?ar Dublin; as aprmilineiit
: means of tho agricultural regeneration of Ireland.
The farm ooniiaud-ofi on* iondred »ad f *l*terfive
: acres, well stocked,* and was odder trauma eul-
I ijTationjwlich-paida* trelfa»im»tnieJ»d,:ri;-;-;r: -,
, Dr. A. li. Kenqedymrfß-a etatejaent of the
advantages which have'resulted to agricultural
,communities :in?whicbhKtfeilVmtilli&re''beerre*-
•tabltshed. is* Germany, Francejand T Eagiahd:'and ;
.he submitted tke.outtinee ofapUnfor tfieestab*
llshment of one inSontheastenr^PennaylYuniaA
Motioo.imd elicited
muebdlsroreiOri, Id which Mr. CKai.B. Bllolf and
s Dr. llirM»^(J!n»og,.^rtJfojsipja, ;Mr .-. Abram
Moyer of Delaware, «r. r Paaehall Morrie, and
■other*, participated; I,lt-w«JUally eßiended, and
adoptedainimnaoiulyrf -•. a, ,
! AoonjmUteo. eoneuaM of theoffieereof the Coa
(*«£??< A.ißi’Kennadywad Meesr*. Chid.*
,o,Elliott, PMchallMorri*, amt Chari eeKolly, waj'
iapMtnM,.to;preparw;a, W itaiae;addM»,t<>r : thei
; public, to take eoah other naans astbey msyTleem •
{expedient to carry Out the objeet of the'rteolhßoii; ■
ji»tldtertpatt'araaiiaj<ia^*i««ng'W'tSeCon' J
tTestion, to be held at the same place, on Saturday,
iOetober Ist, atlOo'olbckV t 3W«
i Tbialof Stfa* FntE "Esonre.—Yesterday
’afternoon , the, steam flea-enaißecongtrncted- hw>
John Agnew-Tor' the - Northern “Trt6ertf*Bnglntf
,Company was publicly tested,'flar,the second time,
’on Delaware avenue;’ aboveYinestreet. The'
ienrine iSDPTeVn eeast ruction. Tte fcorfjon t*T.
•boiler isupon’ DimpfolPa" plan j itastrbke'iiixteeia
Inches ana the pamp five inehe*. ■» Its
mated atabout fonrihoaiaad dollars.; At the first
:trial, iwo week* ago; tfch%sgfo*i tbrfewa stream of
276 feet .through-*, cheiand
Yesterday the..playing ao-g00d.,: Water
.was drawn from the nvOr/afid VliX- one TnuMred
feet of hose a stream of 207 feet was thrown threrdeh
a "onT
.the same time, of 172 feetr through a serfa-eljrbth
Inch noxile. xmdernxty
pp^deofstean^pr^re.^M^NSw^Tbw^fted
Through jtoneana yme-eichtb; farfp
ho7*Te : ofJ39feet WSB'throwh?‘'!lsew&s2
if»m ‘a,stroma of-24i
fott was -impelled^through a ' atfd one-efgli th
jneh r aoralej sus£eight pounds steam
premre. *7 --■ -
• will do any,
'thing
*K * feinr Soft* 5
.which may be intcreatmF of onr* readers
andjnrafttablaio Aboy called at theater*
of Tr> jEL, Patten yesterday and presented :om of .
worth person
ordering; them*a«w»|tiD(t at * Tie
(node or proceeding, and.berbre, delireringe the
goods, sent to tie omtom'er, eng Sind’ti'at nolip<£
order had boon rent. We have ..sjnoe lei&ned tbat"
the same dodgetiM beeri at teverM stone,
gtorekoepera wfll pleaao oat.till ont end paito in
a prominent '
j The .AxgEiOAjt. rFs>3*iei,,;Mis
sioxs.—A report of tie AmonSfißoerii of Forolgn
missions has been laid before uifc -'S'rptn this report
jwe learn that the branch offioe, Injffiis.-eitf, will.
&%.the\Qlose> of :the : inromd tgii§mVde
gwfijfc de s > - t
e^ideqceft^i^a»el^piflp|Mffysißi®p»rwd r ,
since 1849.' thesemontbß in
?he previous totalitopta,
bat $65,009 bow repreeanftheiii, includingih&boc-.
tributlons for - the debt. Tb ,meefc ex- r
ponses and dltehargelakV jearik deficiency,
000 ar,e still required; and only two months remain*
to aocompHeh. H. • JJyik corresponding increase In
the. pecnnUiy3*d»gbjge ofiTamel Mission?, we
naturally attention of our people ,
• * ■- 1
j A FAK.raß*--A4'lmmense crowd of people
BBBombled*afaflMfg>*t Woods, yesterday-afternoon,
and paid a feeofdwenty-fiveoents, with the expects*
lion of witnessing the asoentionof fif r. Pasey innbal*
foon. The arrangements appeared to haye been
Sil made, and- tnO' orowd was “anxiously awaiting
le speotacle, when some unmitigated acoundroi cat.
the ropes, and (he airy car .floated off unoccupied,
to the apparent chagrin of Mr: Pusey, and the dis
appointment of the spectators, r A greafdeal of ek
bitement was oaused by this unexpected denoue*
merit'andagraudrushwaa madotothe office Tor
tho return ot the admission fee. It was, unfortu
nately, closed, and the' spectators consequently did
hot get their -'money: ; The balloon'tooK an aerial
course towards New Jersey. ~ : V~-
1 St. John 5 s irfrsßAKT Association.—This
popular literary organisation gave its sixth annual
excursion on Wednesday, to Delta Grove. Asa
matterof coarse, it was really a pleasant and suc
cessful affair. Tfhe committee of arrangements de
serve great credit for. their efforts to promote the
unalloyed pleasure of all of the participants. Pre
fessorJfaylQr, who Ia “ every inoh 13 a gentleman;
superintended the tarpaichbreanportion of the day's
bddod groatly in to render
the oceaslon- one „of the most pleasant' on reoord.
The ppUod arrangementa were under'the control of
Mri 'HeuryS. Gibereon, high constable of Burllug
tonDo;;N. j. ; . V.: 4 '
Another Military Company.—A new
oomwtn.Y of volunteer soldiers has been established
lirthis oitv. bearing the name of the Sceond Com-,
pany of Washington Bines. Their uniform con
sists of dark blue coats, white pantaloons, and
bearskin shako*. John M. Oosline has been chosen
Captain, and Wm. H. Patterron, FirstLieutensht.
iThe company win form a portion of the First Bri
gade of the First Kegiment of Infantry, Col. Win.
4;. Lewis. Jr.< o* *. - r [
I Boy Drowned.—Coroner Fenner was anna*
moned yeiterday morning to hold an inquest on the
body of a lad named -PbiHn Hwrttel, about eight
?»*«»/ »«?• It appears that Hartjel left M<home
on Wednesday morning, .and wup no> heaid of until'
yesterday, when hi* body was found in Cohn, krfnk -
P r ?»*i star th. lliih Bridge. . The father of Hart
eel i« employed f n a ooa'-vard. near the ereek, end
It.ia eupposed that the lad fell into the water while
going to eee-.Mm. - - .
Holts Again.— Tho Mount Vernon Asso
ciation, of this city, after pending two or three
weeks ornisingj among tho Southern cities, as far as
Jtiohmcndpratnrned : home yesterday moraine at
four o’clock. The members ofthe Association look
in a good condition.- They tell glowing stories of
li'fow pl i a t M JrO VS er Southern brettureo, .and"
speak favorably of the ocean and its breexes.
' Disposutd, or Orrspßisa;—On ."Wednesday~
♦V T< K an ;the name of Bridge
stopped- at the hdnse of Mary Miller: on Lombard
street, above Elevonth, and asked permission to
e^ArTxVn® 1 ” 1 ’ f?“e ‘wo ; weeks eld, ip the
w n ".M", while she wont shopping. Mrs.
tu!, 0 .L k >t. n .. <Uy ,."’'“‘““rodi to-tend. the- child, bat
the mother did not retnrn. The child is still at
Mrs. Milrerg.
: liAßOklnr.— Yesterday morning two men,
named Joseph Porter end George Kellar, had a
nearing on the .charge of having stolen a quantity
yf.Ptg iron from "Water street, above Vine. Itwa3
■aid that.they, have been in the habit, for some
time, of carrying off the iron pieae by piece, and
conoealing it under theircoats.. They were hold to
answer tho oharge.
. The Soorr Guards.—Extensive prepara
tions are being made for the reception and enter
tainment of the “ Scott Gnardß,” of New York, who •
wilt roach here about tho 15th of September. They
are composed of soldiers who served in the Mexi
can war, and while here will be the guests of fhelr
brethren-in-nrms, the “Soott Legion.’ l :.The Phila
delphia Grays, and other companies, will also have"
them m charge. . ,
Fibe. 1 tiero’was an alarm of tiro yesterday
morning, oecasioned by the burning of a bed in
a dwelling haofe ol ho. 820 North Third atreet.
with matohe 3 3 .° otiaSloDt ’ d by S ° m<> ohiWren
Scalded.—-About eight o’clock ycstciday
ovoning a lad, about seven years of tige, and son of
Mr. James Price, resident on Palmer street, hehiw
Jackson, mthe Nineteenth ward, felt into a tubof
boillng eatMp and war very badly soalded.
. Fatal Result.— John I). Fisher, who was
injured by falling fmm the second story of a house ■
at Eleventh andßattonwood streAfs. as mentioned ‘
|nries. Slorday 8 ' Pr ' ss ‘ aiai!e dl °d from his lm
" The Sabbath.— Owing to the strict police
regulations of Mayor Filley, of St. Louis, the bat
oraer was preserved in that eity on Sunday last
Hng’theday^ <Je ' hOUBM “ 4 salooni wero °P™ du-
Tb» Joubnethek hatters orthis city.who
recen tly stopped work on account of the pronostd
rtd prlw. If **' s . h »v«r« J nmrfope r atiOM» P Uht •