The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 20, 1859, Image 2

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The Political Aspect of Europe.
Europo bw- acarccly evcrprcsentcd a more
interesting sspeot than at the present moment.
Agitated' to- her .profagpdest depths hy the
Startling events of the d&tewar, lior statesmen
and diplomatists scan tftfcytabje tvilbjetdous.
scrutiny, fearftilthat
national combinations twill btj made, ahd that
gigantic wars lutty-jogafimbea suddenly,;.
menccd. "
~t - Tho remarkable change which, hits been
madam the relations of France and England
to the Continental Fowors is one of .tlio. most
strlkinireventa.of modem times. tVhilo the
PW»t»ge among
thum, ton. beejt awapidly losing it
At the close pf the career of DfAronsoi f
Friste-waS -leftproatrate knit blooding at .ho ■
mercy of her European f<ide, more helpless and,
pitiable Ip her political condition tlian Italy is'
stato; she; never.
fiilly recovered befofaher present Emperor
was firmly established upon hertjifonc. ..The
isau«B®i'.?^h , i, he.'
longed to a past dni. ahd were inoapahlo of:
gaining thoooiffldencocf the,people of Finnic,
or'Of elttoioilly, directing their mighty onor 7
gics ,to • tjijt accomplishment ..of , great, < fib
jflets. Ijoeis.; I?HfI.WJPS, Was absorbed' in
his monoy-maklng-prcyests and tho ad.
vancewent, of lithe; interests ofhw, family.
All modern French ■ rulers, > save - tho, Ifipo
■tftqxd. have quitc: enough to do to.koep
themselves upon their thrones, and they.have
felfthatiftbeycouldpcrsuado or compel tho
Frehch to .pormlMhemitO! act as their -rulorsi
theysrould bei wHiing to leave tho
afthtreof all .ot^inr.countries to .se-.tle, them
selves! But Lows Napoieox has not: boon
sattsfled vPlth obtaining absoliito iiovrer in his
own nation i hoitas. acquired, over. all Europe
an immense influencc.- He can make the cheeks
of the prtttdest mOnarchs turn pale by .an attn
gry word, and can. till down-trodden na
tienalities> with -.hopa.sand- confidence by "ft
:unile of bnconiragement. it is but bttlc more
than ten years ttgutliat howent to. France well
nlgh a stranger to the people, and an object of
stopliSitm to those who thob directed her.,Oo-:
yernpient.- but in thalshort period he hasten.
dcrodFiWtcassnbservletittOhis.Will. dnd: as
thoreughijj [under 1 his control, os the most abso
lajtemonaroh-could deslro. Ho hasfaisedher'
to as pfoud a position among, the nations of
|ho eartlias she: etreje. before, possessed; ■ be,has;
defeated- aodhutnbledtwoof tbe most haughty
and powerful enemies; of his.dynasty, Hnssia
and Ansiina, yet at tiio same time secured;
thetr-faturofriendshipt .and ho bas gained a
preponderating influenco.over Spain, Portugal,
sniljtaly
; ,The:infhiencoof Englandon the. Continent
has. meanwhile, steadily declined.,-. Tho Cri
mean,war.' while,'it.enhanced the power: of.
France, bothbynhowihg the wondcrflil courage
of her soldiers and the completeness of her
military organisation. andby enabling her When
tlio yvar was.ovpr to.vyin the regard of liussia
m tho diplomatic conferences .which ensued,
had wdirectly contrary effect, upon England.
Thq prestige that should havo bqcn won by
tho icourage of thcßritisU, troops was lost' by
the exposure of tho terrible, system of official
mismanagement to which they wore subjected,
and: the lasting enmity- of,-Russia was incurred
by the eagerness of England to commence the
•War. and her. aipdcty to, protract it.' Austria,
'another.traditionary ally of England, feels her
self aggrieyedby her'nentrahty in the late war.
andcvldentfy cntortaiusat tills moment a
higher, regard for Franco than for. Great
Brltalfl. Italy: that iormcrly looked- to
England for succor and support in - her, hours
oftnbulahOmnoWdejpises her for neglecting
the opportunity of, aidinginber disenthralment
gflordedby tho late war. e The British states
men'may. regain'much of. their lost, prestige,
however.,By judicious action attbe - reported
approaching European Conference, if tlioy ex
hibit-during'its-Sessions,a proper degree of
v|gor. .and-- determination-inbehalf of Italian
freedom. : ' • ■ .:■
1 ; The rnlerS of Adstria and Russia are now
apparently more anxious to secure the - de
velopment of the: iqtcrnalrcsourccs of their re-'
nspcctlre countries than to accomplish any.other
,object, .and ibis policy, of peaceful progression
an eminently. wife and judicious one:., Both,
patrons . aggressively entered the warlike lists
Witb' the hopqamLexpectation of making
Important;-<u~>ee6stons of territory, and both
were. :n6t. only baffled , and. defeated, but.
humiliated; and disgraced. It- Is- necessary:
l,uu*-uglii t. mft tit, ill
a terribly.lmpressive way,that war was to
them a losing gampr ' that they should seek in
peace's relief from tho.horrors of detect, and
endeavor, t 0,,, secure.! In-Increased,' national
wealth;-a guarantee of better success in fliture
contests.. ~-': ' ; : ■■ t.i '.
;'V. - 1 -.. ‘ :
• {£&-■ The ’Washington States , doe,|Juot seem 1
'ip; entertain ftveryeiaUfld opinion of tlio sin- ;
iC^t®rnJfjlof'consislency ofijTAe .Conrfittt- • •
tim,ae appearsj&y.tirefollowing article*-es
i7.;JlJ^^ti^»jvYj!St'inDir.ir;SHg«oU«i General. ;
George ’Washington Jiowman publishes.™ the Can
jtitiit£oh''ot'i&Wßjhn articlo-from whioh we select
■the fullowihg.pafegreghe: ~ '
f‘ Adherence totbe unity end. discipline ,of the'
pefty iedhobligatlotr which has always been re*,
oogmsedhy ! as of the,utmost im
poirtanoe.’-’'T,-;' v ,‘,
,v ; ■ *‘Wit there;Jure,bsen; many instances in tlio
Hi«toiy ofJtheiDemo|BraiSy,;;wheip,’jnjm, ; wlio hayo,
beyn .the reciplentaofjts office end honors hayo ■
jjnot only failed hjo itjeet .expectations, hut havo;
,actttally‘‘ptm ; « t r«retint , 'u);,the ,trust and prin
ciples),it was their, duty to,carry outj. Is. not:
leashertain thah.iS'tße'fict that thoso men never
'afterwards regained;,the, confidenceef the party,-,
or wicldbd any. ibfiiiincd whatever, ,that could in
councils or actions.” .
- j V ila who is abywitir tho party in-doing all in his
ppwei'io' ttre'tstheh' the bonds of ihnfan and har
aSony.itr iiiheart opposed to’ the triumph of Demo-,
critic prlnoipl6s,aiwi should beilookea uponas an
r '-'iP Aliyant^hllntumptltp distract theltanwhy
'Old disturb thcithity of-the ’parity,'’ some from
etiKbmor w/taf .'qwrttrJhcy\puiy\iftWM,t>idig-,
endorse -th<fahovo iuliy,' but. JVO do. notcon--
tlderthatifeomes in'gooiTgrtico from a, joiirjial:
-whleht:dhly;yeBtorday,;olaimedthe , of;
Gen. Houston, fit I’oiaa.aa an. Administration vio
tory'.inthe ftdlowitsglahgttafie: >;; ,y : v ~ -
■- ‘‘ f/iongli nibxeitt from the UhitcdStata Se-.,
itmtef. f&ni ypo'tiiiiiK'hiffhieu pltfced, bj/tlfc'peb
ple of Texas, inctnother positionnahere he may
sifnializHfeqitatlyvretl. hiadevotion to hie ou'n
I'dldpntirtples tihd poliey’schich, foe rejoice
to dad,’ arf .'t/ie jiHneiples aiiU the jiolicy of tits
’’AdiHiniatraHonof the, national l'lmnocrary.”
. . It’ifl well known to every Democrat that Gon.
Houston jijet cniy deserted the Domecr&tia party,
home years ago)'hut that ho has bceq aoUng in op ;
position toit ever sihee; that he rani for; Governor.
In the recent oahvass in Texseiooppoaitionto the,
rtguldinominu 'efiOu Democratic party f that,,
he hahvaased the State find made,,speeches hiop-t,
poeition to tho regular Democratic ticket. Vo i
this hypocritical journal, tii’day has tho preemnp
:Übn;to ü ßi!t!up.‘rtileB regaf(Ung.the Democratic
.patty'’-whlcw every?, truevpemocrat,-ip ’willing,-‘to,
stand tip to, bflt it is tho first to'set such; riilcs, at.
ideianoe whehover convenience shits if., ; ’ ’
Ur TeeUriiSy thh'tprliieiplS&’Sta'dpolioyp ,of Sena-';
ton Houttonilhropposingtheregulitrnominations;
inTexaswrs endorsed by the Constitution! ’■ • .
TfrdayDioConstitutioh'i*ye:' '‘'Ahyßndnll
attempts toidirtraot.the harmony and disturb the;
uaityof theperty. oame frhm.whomor wKatduar-;
tertheymay,'wlflbeiodjgoaatlyfroWKcddowh.”
iKGenrß.ygoto, Bedford—drelscdonotpreachup
,<rt» klhd «f D»mocraCy to-day.shd pfaotioes dno
ther io-joorrow- It will not salt, this latitude.:. ’. ;
tlio;
Oepioctalic: party,'> notyrithstandirtg'? l *’ ll ; cmD :
priueipledf Popolaf Hj>f^dreikftty 'jlfi
not.
ininatlons irlamphantly through his iate'gfeat
tonii but im<l
'preTlt^ly-'jo^edft/an:jOi?lot‘ Ihpstilpto ’‘tlio 1
regttlay.lloßiocratici'.Uclujt at.ttia lAte iclootion
in'a i ex^s??;co)*meWisii^!iosrf.; ,:
toto®r»^t»lcr' desj^iich ! la
iaJiho'Pb^eljhWi^^^ibf^fifitenfe^;':'jv;6'.
Jcorrespondent t << Oiqciaional-V in h! 8 Utter.of
tbfdayiftnii (jd«lhQniß6ales;in: dofoiwo.of 1 liis.
' 7
I i*t 'laid l PbaibiMter
,o#«ir«lil>Tib^antßi&inW’oqiitjnict»foroatT7ing
-to ;jreiwncK 1 that
ih® f dejpiutmonp/regsaJed,
theao(lon.of COarfeM**per«aptory. The sulsrics
S*lortoiijarft!x*soit'oBl(;i)rT>Bp>ttment ’here tiro'
U6n ; bill.
JSilMPMfrtowWtltedustontrwiiiunaartbittraota
SnteredintoinpuMuuwe of Uit held that it
'MmeXMMrMn inkk i«‘
by r tba late
.*! ‘-■■v.r.-i- .1-
; y'-s^7y 7fc7' . .
! .'Camdoh’and-At-'
for AUantio City
M.;thU day. The
usual hour. . ■ .i’ 11
UShh &>«« ■ *»8
'oblw, 'fnrnlture,. hc- t on tbo'
'.yjpnoWWj»l. l ' l '!’ ll " s ®« ; ' lhomn3 * Sons’'
adVertiUSstitl, TOatalogudS «sy. ,; ’,.'
f?yKsMB*na° •v'tity,-. - ( >.- -■. , - . r ,
SitfsE'Xev John B. Spenocr died at MorphonsCj
m, recently, In thepulpit/whltc in the midst of his
;- '* , ; y. ...o j - 7
Letter trom “ Occasional.”
(Correspondence of The Prexa.J
WASHixaTox, Aug«ay9,lBso.
I have twice flnuonnoejjn this ooprespoudence
that Judge Douglas hid elaborate
6a,
• -month.
MyiB§tement Juts bedn oropoatedl^fc^ntradicted,
; but/by the tiraeVlhis goiter hasmifde Its appear-
I anoxia flit' ss9 you wlUihay4 parted ample
j confirmation of its truth. .This 'armament, k upon
which immense rosoarohhns beOh /bestowed, will
be read with unusual interest tnj aUp&rts of tho
country, and contains the most overwhelming
['evidences,.not only of tho consistency of the posi-
tion of Judge Douglas, but of tho constitutionality*
and. josUcotof hia theory. .
-fThe"<»nteB> o for- thr-Tlemwratir Gubernatorial
nomination irv, Indiana, between Thomas A, Hoiu
drioks,: present Commissioner of iho Land Office, 1
,gud. C‘. L. .Duiiham, formcr member of ; Congroes
from that State,,has beepmoquito animated. Tho
/Presidential question may become involved in the'
| struggle, ( and, as both the, candidates • have been?
olosely idcntifioiVjvrith tho Administration, some,
interest is,.,felt/iu. regard to their positions on'tbo'
.question; s arising out of the elootion (or President;
Lnextyear, when-the peopleoflndiandwill also be:
'called upOD;to;vote for Governor. There seems to [
Lbe f [fixed determination« on: the part,of tho Demo- j
Vrats to submit to no equivocation in regard to this '
I issue. . /... ' <•; - ••; • ,**■•;? L.-^\
IJoarn from Ohio that/tbo ’DowoorntS;are inj
good, hopes,.: of.carrying their ticket next ypac,bb*
causoyf tholiberal platform laid, down at their last’
State Convention. Tho Republicans in Ohio made *
a grand mistake when they,'rejected Judge Swan as
I a ? candidate. forre-election pn the Supremo bench, ’
Lon account of :lpß :advorse; opinion in the Obcrlin'
j rescue case, and they fool it. - ,
In. Pennsylvania, as I understand on,inquiry,- the
I General Administration is very anxious to secure
such a candidate for Governoras will suit Hr. Bu<-
I chanan.Judge Blaok is completely out of the no-
I turn oi becoming a candidate, but-General George
M. helm. of Berks, and William Hv Witte, of Phi*
ladolphla—both well] known in-Wasbington—way
I be said to: be rivals, for the. nomination. 1 General
| Keim. according to tho mannor in which Mr. Bu
chanan has distrioutcd his favors sinco he became
1 President, a probably mostentitied to 'this honor,
j having been a prominent member of tho ■ American
party until within a very.short time,-and’ at' war
.with most of the active men of the Democratic
I parly in his quarter up to tho moment when ' the
I Pedant concluded to betray histrust on the great
.principle of popular sovereignty—when the door
was opened to theGonerai; andhobebame a furious
( Administration Lecomptonite. But'Mr. Witte's
oluitns.'as you are well aware, are by no means to
i bedespised. Pew men in Pennsylvania have gono so
far in opposition toMr. Buchanan, when he needed
I friends, as Mr. Witte, and Iknow of hone who has
bo cheerfully swallowed allthe disguSling doses of
feredhy tho President to the party since the 4th of
March. 18oT. > As it is the policy of the office-hold
ers who expect to control your next Convention not
to v nominate, sif they can v ; anybody who can- be
elected, they will take cane* ad a primary conside
ration. to put up that man only who will get the 1
fewest ■ rotes when the day of elootion shall ar
rive; >■ l " -•- ’ ; \
In fcow Jersey, the masses of tho Democratic
party aro resolved, like sensible men, to oat loose
from the Administration entirely, and to mako the
popular principle the war-oiy against their adver
saries in the coming election. Hon. Charles Skel-
ton. of Trenton, and General- K. V. R. Wright, of
Jersey city, aro prominent candidates for the nomi
nation for Governor; and ex-Gov. Peter D, Vroora
is very strong "with the Democracy: * The election
takes place this fall. The truth' is, Mr; Buchanan
has fallen more rapidly and sunk' more deeply in
New. Jersey than in any other/’Statc, exbeptPehn-
Byivania. Jle has not conciliated Commpdorc Stock-
ton by the • appointment of his son - John). ho has
hot. strengthened the affectionsof hisold J friend
John It.: Thomson * -he has lost 'Colonel Wail/ of
Burlington; andj'by his course to Governor Walker,
has.daprlvod himself of the confidence of General.
Cook, of Hoboken. -Neither tho. Vroorns, nor the
Ryenonshorthe Pottses have any confidence InhiiU j
and save Judge Naar, of Trenton, (and oven ho does
notgooutofhiBwayinthatspent,)thereisnotanewsV
.paper in.the ‘ State 1 that shows any enthusiasm ifi
support of theptoliey df tho Administration. Ex
. Senator Wright,'who Was defeated’because he sub;
mitted so *odi!'yto the Kansas blunders of the
Administration, and who would have been re-elected
had ho allowed his real feelings and the advice of
his hist friends to control him, mast feel that he is
un4er .no obligations whatever to tho'President;
aud although fery toady to to avenged upotl the
men who would not vote for him in the Degisla-
Jure,iior the reason stated,' It la said, that ho wlll
act as a wise and - sagacious mail, by falling 'in
with thaDesiooratio current and aid theeleotlOn
of - such-delegates tot the Charleston Convention
as'wUl obeythe popular feeling, ■-
] ;6*n'erai 0. Dodge Ismaklng a pliant
fliihtiin'lowa, ' and would defeat'tine
bht for tho advantage they have gained through
the follies and treacheries of thePoderal Adminis
tration. . lie la everywhere outspoken in his sup-
J The semi-official answer of the General Post
Office to the exposure, in my letter of the ’ 14th
Instant, of the enormity of its' course in inviting
to ! violations of tho act of Congroas of February,
26,1853, which declares the assignment of u . any
claim uponthe United States” itLKOAt and void,
ifmadebefore' the 'allowance of suck the,
ascertainment of the artiounl dub,aiidthe issuing
of, dinar rant for ‘ike payment thereof f will bo
telegraphed to*day, if it was hot yesterday, to the
papers inyour oity atidNcw York. What do you
think isthis answer?- what.is due to
portions tinder'ooniraoU entered into ifc pursuance
of-law Is n debt, and not a claim! I give you tbo
exact words, oopied from a semi-official memo/
rnndum shown to me/ This quibble Is moat con'
toto'ptiblo—sheer every intelligent
! man having. any common sense, and ospecl ally
logoi gentlemen, will laugh (it such, ridiculous do
fence. Kvory debt is a claim, but every efam Is
not a debt. Tho : Very convorso of the proposition
of the Genoral Pdst Office Is true; the certified ac
counts given to MAIL COXTBACTOBB arc claim, but
j until it warrant is issued, and till dn‘ appropria
tion is’passed, they arc not debts. The warrant
|is the sole'evidence of its 1 assignability. No claim
till suchi‘ warrant ” has issued for it.
The warrant is indispensable to a right to demand
payrnerit' at the-United Stated Treasury. It is
ajrnero “ claim ” till then. The warrant'con
stitutes' J it "to* “ debt:”. , This attempt to' elude
and' evade, in fact nullify, this'most impor
tant aud' salutary act 1 of 'Congress, enacted to.
prevonfc usurious ’ ' speculations in claims, by
brokere-atid shavers, hero' claewhore, is a
heinous land flagrant malfcassnco. ‘ The selfish and
mercenary influences 5 of ",fiUolf speculators and.
shivers iusy be -exerted tOQxdu&o, and sustain it, ’
butlbavo ho doubt itwill receive the most signal,
a nit severe rebuke from Congress at its' next ses
sion. Miyor Holt ought to consult lexicographers.
V Itts, Tlearn, alleged that the Hon. B. Whittle-,
sey, late First Comptroller,of the Treasury, whilst
in office made a decision sustaining such defence.
There is no f a syllable of truth tn this. Those;
who make tbe aSsertion are dared 'to 'publish/ at
length any such official opinion of that excellent'
officer. I havo seen what is reUedupon. There is
no such nongenao mit ;< jWhat Mr.-W- docides is a
different prlnoiplo entirely ; .and the casc in which
he made thederi«l<m;iVhot'g//)«4rr'to
iridil-contyaeiorf. ' e .
r ;It.iakUlist (lf/reports, to-day be-frue) v
that^thb 1 daHfofnia overland mail is not to bo d.is
'continued. ‘‘Occasional,” claims some credit for,
this. The’Yoibnagtei’ General has • changed, his
opinion, I. thlpk, twice at-least, in this matter.;
Scmo po.werful influences wore brought to heap upon
Him J 'but- the'chief cause ff>r bis doopflbn U has
been mride h* reported) is shown by Iho fact (of
which! am welt .assured) that he wifaced and Wrig-.
gled,aud his face bWnoiiedj onrsOdltigtka' “Ooca/
SiOnai ”< to his^nrtei'andthepromlsed'
atteutioaiohim hereaftor.; Jf he' Jasdeoided as,
I commend for it the roftso'C
urged byhU friends (Instead of the truc 'one just
betrays, a dispdsitibntb'shirk out pf £ro*
nml .to his.
lamentedpredeceskn;.; v \ >i
!■ (‘Opcasltmal s ?' Btited that there waif bo aj>pro
prtaJtOUimadG by l (Mpgreas as l its last
jthfe of postmasters, and
their andojhors emplpyedin the post offices
throughoai :bor for the expenses of
'these post pffioes/' Tho; noHco takenof this .state
ment of a fact, and jn : reply,tbit ig deceptive, and is
the;public, or.,thdao pot fully ac-1
4ua J ; In.my yestorday’s lot-;
•ter.l stated-that tk? last Congress; made an nppro
prifttionxfor-lhe yoar/ending Juno r of
General,
.wd in the,department
here’; anid ftir fuel, stationery!; gas, and contingen
cies.' This;had nothing to;do with;tho compGnsa-
bfeala'riesof postmasters, Ac. Tho course 'of
eyariot/ - the attempt to mystify, and. oonfiise and
migrtpresent on thissubjoot, is highly disreputable.
Whilst'- in disregard of the Sub Treasury and
-other Taws ; the General Post Office allows post
mas to , -ibilh oH t '[an y appropriation act to , le
galize* It, : tq retain their own salaries, and ;pay the
salaries of the clerks, &c., in the post offices, attd
ftlftho expeniW.B of theiroffioes, it refuses to pay
Some UAin cONTRACTORS, because there is no such
appropriation, act and. ‘the . public. are, then
I gravely told’ that the question as to the postmas
tera’saiaxici will hot'bo decided till.it comes hp'
ifier! the end of the quartet*, September 30 V The
useiiifflg pf this is, that the will be evaded
, and pdsrtjjohed till after. Congress meets, and then
the question will be referred to Congress, or de
cided by "the Postmaster General against the post
masters’; but; in the meantime, the.'money paid’
will lie allowed (with tjSk wihotibh 9f the depart
ment), to be retained by them, tad_not ordered to
ledeposited in the Treasury, df'tkfi law requires !
The Postmaster will not dare to Issue any
<f Ct>yer)ng warrant’? for the; paid for
these salaries and expenses, till fin appropriation
act has passed.''-' ■ ' ■/* ,'. r
r OongresßVill hayo itfhßndS full in. investigating
the tranEacUoiiß of the. General Post Office since
'March.' - -
1 "peroeive that the Waehlngton, Constitution I
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1859.
publishes the proceedings of a-Detndoratlc mooting,
held at Easton (the county seat of.Norijknihpton,
Pa..) by which ,ceVt^n we¥b passed
warmly applauding tiio jfresi- •
dent, and T.Wo'‘oftho 1
leading speak erajitJthit'ting aro'jtfetty VrelU
known in mean' dames Mi I
brother of ihe cx-Governor,- Dfiyldß-Vaud. Hon*. ,
Riohard Brodbcad, ex-tJnited SUtea 'Sefcator; f ife,
is amusing to Beo ;ihcsd tihlting jri
tlon upon an AdfainiefratiOn wbioh they do noi
hesitate- in private to deride. This is • so, at :
leost, of Mr. I}redhead, who is probably the most .
envenomed adversary of the Administration and
its policy in the Un(on. r H{ a object' is to,present,,
;Mf. Joffereoh Davis 4a i candidate for IheMr*-,'.
eidency, and _ r to. uso,-tliQ AdmiijUtf...
that purpose, although" ho must be nwarethatr
gallant and patriotio /tut cJefferson
ou .oif, slavery
tboTtariff have rendered: him
tho ulasses of Pennsylvania and other Northern
States. Judge Porter had to be coaxed to go for,
Buohanau in 1856, and nobody who understands hilli
believes s |or a moment that he is einCertS Id appro
ving the codrso of the. Administration now. The’
Mr. Philip. Johnson mentioned (fiS;a Bprtl)f,subor
dinate' in the meeting alluded to) was a defeated'
marshal of the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania, and, ’a gmiicWhfit.notorious ntombfit
of yoiir Stato Legislature ; personally hostile to
Mr< Buchanan' ‘until his nomination, and now his
friend for bertain UlteHOr purposes. The
intion\ edited fey (leotgo tV. Bdwiiian, says that
praise like this’ proves that Jamesßacbauau ,is
■Strong in Pennsylvania I' Vive la Bagatelle. ~
' 1 A goOd’ fltory to* told by a well-known politician
ih thiscity, ortils nieeting with an* Administration
man‘who had been £ety noisy and public In his
abuse of Judge DougttS. , Said the former, to the
latter,,“ X have just returned from a tour through
New York agd and! find that, how
ever Unpleasant it may be to admit it,, tho 1 Little
Qiabt ’ ia darrying all bofota him, and, therO.is no
ln resisting hitiu t toil you this as a groat
secret.** . r Th© r l Adminlstrfitton man, fairly caught
by 'tho apparently “confidential character of. the
Communication, put his, mouth to the oar of his in
formant,; andltaidj in. & whisper, ‘‘ This ,ia; exactly
my opinion, and ‘ I only wish, to Heaven somebody
had pluck enough to toll Mr. Buchanan the same
jthing.V. ’ / _ •/,* - ‘ •
There is ip doubt that Governor.dobb returus in.
great spirits failn Georgia, t have, never k ßcon his
assistant, >Jr. Pmlip Clayton, so. happy since, the
days wheji he used to rejoice over the defeat of the,
Derhoorhtid party, a few years ago;. Where,bow*
; does Mi*. Cobb expect to'run for. President?
Hehaanothad,the confidence of tho South since
.1851, and I, hope ho is not vain enough to think
, that, after his fraud upon the democracy of the.
North In 1856, ho Oin get a!ny votes there. -■
Letter from NeW Vofk.
THE ATLXNtfiCMONTHLY POIt BEPTEUBEn, AND WHO
wiiote it—-the medical society and the cno*
i TON—A NEW YORK'ifORTARA CASE— THE 9HOE
; MAKERS ANtt PRISON LAIAjE—HcSW fclBE 5 g tWEiI
■ .GOT INTO.THB,* 1 kkßALh.'* .’ ’
'[CoTrcsthhdence.of.TUe Pre*a.l ~ -
l ;. ir , r Aug.19,1859.
* Tho last'shoots of the Atlantic Monthly, for
September,, have just been placed upon my table.
If the question worb asked, “ Have we * ary’ Schef
fer amongst «b !” I should Answer, that the open
ing paper of the Atlantic answers tho interroga
tory by a “ The Life and Works of Ary
6ohoffep,y in which'tho personal find .professional
career of that artist fire,sketched by one thorough-,
ly. fatnilifiY with the subject* • The namcrof the
writer is withheld. Hoelaima that “Scheffer will
Stand as tho companion of Ingres,- Delaroohpj
indGfericault; and if his successors surpass him
even' in bis own path, they. wIU oWO mtioh to him
who helpodto open the way.” - The second article,
* A Visit to Vineyard-,” la by Mrs. Aua-.
in| in Which the deiioioua eUggesUveness of. the.
name, “ Martha’s Viaeyard > ~ prompts the question,
Who was Martha ? and how did she use her vine
yard ?‘ This is answered, and a great many curious
find interesting things told about that "out-of-the
way part of creation: Noxt bomeVa poem of four
verses, “ October 1 to May,”, by PiorCnoe, Percy,
which I enclose for publication in', it's proper place
lb 'the Press; then “ The Eicusinia,” by au Ah
doverßivinity Student, who explains,asmuohof
the mysteries of Eleusis as is known to himself, or
ip any of tho tribe of Bohemians; a . chapter of
The Minister's Wooing ” follows j after' which,
HOhoo .and ifow, 5 ' a, poem of two. pages, by
a| Missouri lady, who has not yot,tho desiro
to Havo. hor namo printed in all tho nowspa
pcrs 'of tho cohntfyl tho seventh .paper, ‘‘A
Mp to' Cuba)” ■is by 1 Mrs. Mowp, oue of
the Oceania's cleverest 'coutributora j, - eighth,
Vow,” a* story .by Graco Greenwood,
continue the July number! ninth,. the best
paper ih'tho number, “ The Murder of the Inno
cents,** by’Bev» F. W. Higginsoni points out, with
incontrovertible directness, the murderous
,tenl of inrthtetion. pursued jn our school* and,
seminaries,' "'bspsclslly u . gchooUj •
tho- toaohing -of ehllUrem rpIUIUBg wUh_-
Walter Scott’s 1 remark, that « fivy joil a .hslE
■mmrr-wra. ; »i.>--»-u [ monUrl labor
for a mature person,” the writer moinialfli
that very muoh loss than this should bedniposed as
the task of children find youth,And demonstrates,it
with a conolusiveness that should sink deep into the
hsart of every parent In I, this money<-grfispfcig coun
try. Number ten is & humorous ( story, , “My Dou
ble and I,* 1 by Mr. Anonymoua; eleventh, a poem
of three pages, by Buohahan Kead, ontlUed ‘‘The
Singer; 1 * twelfth, “The Brofeaaor. 1 . 1 The Litera
ry Notices' contain a thorough scarificr.tion of.
Charles Mackey’s book; a-deseyrodly. ftvorable
oritiolsm of Dr. Palmer’s Works, and vey care
fully written'notices of Nap«>lonio ldeas; Country
Dlfe, byß. Morris Copeland} High Lifo n Now
York, by Jonathan Siiok; Great Auction Bale of
Slaves at Savannah,' Georgia,, (originally VriUcn
for tho New York Tribune, by its clever ©porter
V Doesticke, n and republished inpamphlet fcnu by
the American Tract Society) ; Popular Tats from
the Norse; Farm Drainage, by Henry E.Feneh}
Cooper’s Novels, (Townsend’s new and supsb edi
tion)'; and Tho Challenge; of Barletta.. ‘I gre the
names of all the books reviewed for'the' ironna-
tion of publishers, and add that the notloea IJI be
found to be, on tUo whole, the Ablest that hae ap
peared in the Atlantic. .About twenty pegs are
devoted to this department. , 1 '
The Medical Academy of this city has mao one
announcement that will,bo hailed withdolijt by
the people generally, apd bo welcomed with three
cheers and a' tt-gu-©r* r ' from. every tippr, in
Gotham. Tho pill-bag authorities decide tht the
Croton water is healthy, despite its bad tastj and
that the dirty substances in solution will be-red
pitated and the water cloansod, by adding t it a
little spirits, tho affinity botwoen alcohol an wa
ter bofng strong enough to separate other feign
elements. 'lt is needless to say that several .irsfcy
oitisens have promptly acted upon this opinii.
\ Tho attempt to got up a small Mortal oaso
against the Efrr.iJpr. Cuiumings, of St. Stthen’a
(fe C.) CharcfarhoS proved a ridiculous lluro.
JCnstead of proVlngagainßt the Doctor any spiting
awayof the boy Haggerty, the Doctor testiil, in
tho moat dlreot rnaaner, that hb never had sh tho
b-oy, never had such a boy in his house, .
any conversation With the boy’s motho|f*j (iftM,.
didn’t know there was such a boy until' af> the
complaint agalnsthJm was made. After lisi &
witness was produced who testified that MriTsg
gerty had, about an hour befpre, talked to b, in
and izwohore&fc manner, about her &er,
tho Emperor of Russia, and offered 'ln bvence
lottore, written by Mrs. Haggerty to the Fibrora
ofHuwift and France about her sou. ‘
priests were also and corrOboftt the
testimony of Dr. Cummings: .Of course/ 'tjeaso"
will bo kickod outpf court. v ;;i -
;The.shoemaker^ andcordwalners, who* to.
gagediirgaitabg ttp'au association to bpjktteiiir
labor, met again anWodnesday night, and' Htfed :
members of all other trades whose
feeted by prison contracts to 00-opbfatewiili’em. -
.They also appointed a committee to draft ; eea-' :
tibn to the; Legislature' Against the syslm cdn- !
trooting out tho labor of prisoners:' ‘ f -
Tho Albany St&ndard' gives the follow], do.-
Of how . the Wistf letter came to be publed :
‘*Mr ..Donnelly gave tho tetter to'Mr.CflHflldyho
promisody to keep it frbm getting' iniO'the' prs. 1
Mr. Cassidy lent ‘it -to -Peter Cagger'/Mr. jfjjer
read it and conifer Mr. Levine/ one 1 of the' tors
Of the Albany Statesman and Albany re'poPibr
the N.\ X.s Jieral'd. Mr. Levinorbad tltff&r,"
coplod it, sent it to the Herald and the Jlerahtb
liflKed it.* r ' . . , ,\jS :
New. York \ fetock ExQhatige«*Augt9»
; jiv 'BjBCOK» BOARD. - -}• .’S,,r;
1000 U S 5« y. 100* 100 Mich Central R.tfu
IfiQOOMiMfttmStW,... 82* 100 . <l.O
£OOO Ena R Mmw.. . J 03’'• 12 Illinois Central'S}- •
3ft Bonk of Commerce. 96fa 3ooMichS&Nigu.U*
*<o Bet « Hud Co. / v&5 90* 150 do ........?{}
-fiOCamberland prpL~-JS.* 200' - do-
MlQfieMß 007.1)30 75 JOO f do .1*
100,Harlem R.. *. 2.,1®> 10 ' 400 do
100 Harlem R praf. /WW 36f£ M 0... dp
150 do .....-t.,,. 35)t 400 do ,UW
100 N Y Central R. .nw 7S 200 do
SO do 73* 200 .do f *.W
200 ’do .....-..'.0p/ 72* 20 Oal \ Chicago R.lk
GO do ..(*>>.,mi2 150 do
50 do ..83072* 300 ~ do, «.H,;
300 do73* 2M) ,dO
300 do MO 73K 1000 Chi & Book 4 JU* i
100Ena Railroad .... . eS 100 do
150 Hudson River 8... .• 3UO do r
200 Reading R..., 49*1: v
' ?HBM4ftKETfI. •
J Cottov Is more active, with sales of 2500 bhta a
for rniddUng •w*t• • ■ * * , -
Brswoops—The*.demand still continues verjit
for 6owexport fcttdthe;nome trade, and the saiea
lirnoe pnlviffiottaSpanlmilUmiMitic at
and a small lot damagedSt, Rommgo X,ogwooa>«i
vatotorms, r’t d? «.rv ' . ' •' ' r ' r •
Rica- is very quiet uit. the decline noted v**&,
Wit It sales of 300 tcftM S®-i*Qo;Wii, as to quality."
There bns-beenqulti) ait'Uxtensive'i
meut in Pimento within a fewdays-past, and ovdo
hag* were taken, partly for export, at fi&c. (and q»
under,loaali,in ponji.» Towards the olose, HoldCra*
drow,their stocks from tho market., ; Oi her Bpiq©
’scoab issteftib jydth sales of-OW hhds Cubair.
C*o {35 hhds Porto liipo at 7?4« 1 823 boxes Havamfr
80; and J,760 bags BahU on private terms, suppot
Toßacc6’ remains jnnetiyfe hjtt without. cliani
price 1 the sales meludeWhhd# Kentucky Ht4*a>i2-
{ihdsMftßon county at 6*o 3 lihds OhiontBc{.2Q<*
Vara atSioMo, and 20 bales Cicnfuegoa oirps
t6 oii?H—Linseed OH is Heavy ntWbrtoc. Hpcmib, l
liffht demand dt„sJ.Bs©l.*7» with small sales.
Whale Oil nominnl. >. .
CopPߣ.— 7 iw,market fot Rio m very quiet, Imt
out change In prices,'with sales of 00 bass nt llc. '
descriptions are .also very quiet, and vr© learn . 01
solos of aw mats .Tava at Isc.
Saratoga..—lt,is said there nre morn ,
Hors at Saratoga nov, : than oyer horore;at
time. ’ .
THE LATEST mW
* BY, TELEOg^IIJ;.;.'-, ’!
'the T'otnitdo on PCince Edivtttd Is.
f% , .!-••
'. Boston, Aug. 19.T-T!i«'. ; tiinoe-%warjl-f«land
■jE'aytofr'dosoriljej thfivtOroadoefUieSUi Inst; as'
•thamoßt terrific ever known in tbolaiand; testing
«p Strong trees and daingtan'ch'daliiage® pto;;
of boats in thetiar W ttero'iipsfitT ono
jilf Wlii /contained Ured. Goodwin, sonof Iltm. G.
K. Goodwin, formerly collector at Charlottetown,
and Miss Mnionoy. Both were drowned. Sovcroi
Other oases of drowning are reported, and a vessel
la impbOastl to hayp-gone down with ail on board—;
iovintiiei’sah’f!. 'lim.liiotniiiei' foare. alsbj for the
'safety of the fishing vessols 1 .0f t w6>ok, thero.werosa,
Idrge htttnSef oak.
A telegraphic, despatch was received at Char-;
iottetowft from New Brunswick,' giving-notioe of
tho storm twenty nfinutps beforo it.baret.
The Atlantic Telegraph. Company am!
it New Cablc-rGenerai Invitation to
Inventors* ' •
New Tonic,. Aug. 19s-r*The Atlailti.b Telegraph■
Company has issued an invitation td tlio Inventors,
patentees, and manufacturers of Submarine Cables
to conro forwanl possible with spcoimons
and plans of cables i suitable, fpr ocean ■ Bervice, to
be submitted to the coinpany for elimination aud
testing experiments. The invitation extends.to all
persons engaged in the business ih whatover coun
try object being to got tho vefy bast
cabletbatcdn.be produced. • All comtmime&tions
are to bo addressed to the Secretary ,of the So
ciety, George Saward, No. 22 Broad street/, Lon
don. . ! , • , •
Destructive Fire at Bridgeport, . Conn*
BninrjEi’tihT, Aug. 10.-*-A destructive fire oc
curred in Fast Bridgeport this morning. *
A largo building, owned by Win. H. Noble, and
situated at the 1 oast end of-tup. upper bridge, was
burnt... The loss on' the, .bpUding, amounted to
$5,000, on Which. thorqVwds.no insurance.
Tho building .was occupied by Messrs; OD. M.
Phillips & Co., as a sash and manufacturing, com
pany, and a grist mill. - Their loss was about
$3,900 i tio^nauranob.Also,. by'Mrt Ray* asa vo
neeriug manufactory. Loss 10,000; nq insurance;
ajkl by Messrs. Pitt A Lyous, as a oarpot-fiWeeper
manufactory.. Loss about $500; alp uninsured,
'A; blacksmith" shtip neat by, bcltingingtoß&r
-num’s estate,.was also burnt. Loss about ,$1,200;
insured for $BOO. Tho occupant of- tbo shopj Mr.
Newton, lost $2OO, and was uninsured.
The Itecdnt Afnrder of cu Sailbr on the
‘ ' w HighSeafH ' »■ r
thr MunUEukri, IN cbsrbbV xi Boston.
. Boston. Aug. 19.—Richard Wesloott* who is
charged with'the murder of a sailor on ,board of
the ship Mountaineer, cm the high seas, and, was
genthomo from Rotterdam by the United States
consul, was delivered this morning to the United
,States marshal for trial.
Non-arrival of the Hnngarian.
•Father Poixt, (below Quebeo,) August 19—
Midnight.—Tho stbathshlp Hungarian, from Liver
pool on the 10th inst., is noW overdtie, but. up to
this titofi there &to no signS of bor. Heir advices
will be fottr days later than -those furnished by tho
Asia.
OocAs.to.NAt.
From Washington. .
■Washington, Aug. 19.—tfho President lias, re
cognised Frans. Ailgtlst llirSdh ascdn&ul at Boston,
and Friedrich WilHelm Keutzeh os cons til .nt New
York, both for the froo oity ,of Bresnon. .
Ex-Minister, Forsyth is among tho recent arri
vals at the National Hotel.
Three Weeks Subsistence in n Slongh
' •'' . , r hole. ■ , '
Franklin, N: .H., Aug. .19.—Mrs. Betsy .Dan*,
forth, who mysteriously disappeared on tho 21th
of July, was,round -.to-day,'olivet bnlreduced al
most to a in a slough-hole, a mile from
the hdufie where she lited/. She s&¥s tlio ordf sui- ;
tonaneb' she ' Hal had, for" tiie InSt tWenty-six
days, was water!
Mrs. Danforth ig, seventy-four years of age, and
is p&rtiftlly " insane'. J She was unsuccessfully
searched for by large parties of our citizens for
two'weeks afterher msapnearanco, when all hopes
of finding 1 h6r Word'abahabned/
Movements of the ' Richnioiid Visitors*
New York,'Aug. 10;—Mayor Mayo,' of Rich
mond, accompanied by Captain Bridgeford
and Private Thomas w. Perfa„\of.tho Richmond'
Grays, left this.oity thiqevening fbr tho Fast via
Stonington and Providcuoo.
Arrest of a Dcfnultcrnt Washington.
Washington; August l&M-dnd of tho assistant
engineers pn tho Treasury extension
building. w»4 w-day hold iri bdil to. the amount'Of
$10,009, to answer the charge of defalcation:
Markets by Telegraph.
New Orleans, Aug. 19.—Cotton—Sales to-day,
of 800 bales at UJo for middlings.-.Thofollowing.
!is tho weekly statement of the raarkofr: Sales,
5,500 bales; receipts, 1,506 balesreceipts of the
same week last year, 3,500 bales; exports of the
week, 11,000 bales; receipts ahead of last year at
this port, 98.500 bales; receipts ahead stall Southern
ports, 630,000 halos; stock in port, 32,500 halos.
Sugars are firm at 01c. Coffee firm Bio selling at
U3c; LfOO.bage danugThe weck,
and the imports amount to 4,500 bags; thero is a
stock of 20,000 hags in-port; last year, at this
time, the stock was 1,750 bag<? loss,
Baltimore, Aug. 19.—Flour dull at $5,121.
Wheat firm) sales,of 10,000 bushels at 31.15a1.32
for white, and $1.10a1.18 for red. Com firm and
unchanged. Provisions Uuchunged. Whiskey dull
at27Jcts. - - '
g .
sells soils at YBakso. Whieky 23c. Provisions
have improved in tone, but aro unchanged in
quotation.
FttMic Entertainments*
Wheatlev & Clarke’s Theatre.—A crowded
house last evoning,'as usual. ' The comedy of
“Married Life” was the feature of thje eyerilb'g’B
enteriainmont. A bettor, oast in,, this comedy ife,
havo never seen. Mrs. Stoddart, a comparative
stranger among us, made a favorable impression as
a pretty, lively; 1 and careful actress. As an after
piece, a dramatic veaaion of Cooper's novel, “ Tho
Wept of the Wisb-ton-Wiak ,, TYas presented for the
first timo in a number of years. Novels rarely
look-Well'oh 1 the Stage/ and'koßo look s 4 bad as •
those of Cooper. This drama, we must say, we did
not like. No performance can convey to tlio audb
tor the pleasing effect arising from tho perusal of
Cooper’s beautiful work of fiction. Aa it.was,, it
was nothing more than a ; sonsatlou drama on high*:
preßSuro principles, which oven tho t good acting of
Mrs.* Drew. Mr* Lolmaii, and Mri Clarke (who
topk a very inforior character—ono far beneath his
powers), could not. save. -It will bo .repeated to
Right along with that sterling colnody,’ “Tho School
ofllcfonu.’’- Mr, Clarke plays Z?os Tyke,. and
all who wish to sec that talented gentleman in ono
of his, most powerful‘and finished, performances,
shou’d attend.' ' ' .
CmusTv’s Minstrels play to-night for tbo last
bills Bay*. Anybddy wiidilng -to a
seat'in Musical Fund Hall, this evening, should bo b
tHero when thb door opera. Wo havo good reasons
for saying that G. C. will bring, put a budget of
comioalities to-night, surpassing anything ho ever
before attempted.,..;
ia merry and making merry. .That-
Diioy will bo the end of: us—as ho has beon of
many arbutton.. B. S. S. will bo on hand With
thaU-ainborinc, while Mr. Didaux will make tho
sentimental sigh;'
’ Tiie. Walxdt opens'on Monday evening. ' For
further particulars see tho advertisement. *
Iff. Blondiu at Niagara FuHn*
HE CAimtEB A MAN SAFELY ACROSS.
t Krom \lie Buffalo Courier, August 18. J
. Probably the largest crowd that over assembled
at Niagara Falla was present there yesterday to
witness Mone. Blondtn , cross the Niagara nvor
upon, his ropo,-carrying a imin' upon his shoulders.
. About 4j o’olock M. Blondiu entered tho en
closure and proceeded tolthe ond of tho ropooh
the American aide. His appearance was. the sig
nal for a general- cheering, 1 which %as responded
to from the other, side of , .the-river* i 110 was
drosaod, as on former occasions, in silk tights,
‘bare-headed, and had oh his feet’ rough dressod
buckskin «ooe£., r In n few*minutes aftoribis
arrival ho ascended tho rope with his balancing
pole, add started to cross the rivet albno. Before
leaving he Ucd a pad of papers around bis waist.
After proceeding aboutonehundred feet be stopped,
swung.pne foot and then,tho other,.and then-walk-'
ingatong fifteen or twenty feet, stopped, and stood
upon his head—hit head resting on (hb balancing
pole, whiob layaoross tho rope, the ends’oupndrtoa
upon the rnpesi ; Ho then ran olongtho rhpe,
Stood upon his head, sat down, turned somersaults'
backward and forward, and proceeded to tho mid
dle of the river, where there aro no guys; -• He-bere
laid do wtf oc the rope on-fa is back at fulllebgth,
stood on his hood,, laid his baltmco polo across tho
rope, and stood upon it with the other foot, his
hands lylrfg by hid ride; '* ■' *
die then passed”along the rope to wherb the guys'
I on tho Canada aide were fastened, and laid down
hlS,balancing polo. Jle now returned with lus
body suspended boncath the, rope, running along
j with his hands :and feet' as an ape to tho middle of
tho rope, betweon the'guys/Ho here weiifc through
with all the feats attempted-, by tight-ropo per
i formers, such as hanging- liy one foot/ then tho
Ioth9r.byono.band* dropping ! his body down'full
1 length bolow the rope aud whirling rouipij .resting
hislimßt upon 1 tho rope; and with arms and- lew
! eriendqd, os of swimming. He hung
j by both hrnishnd tlienpassod bis body between his'-
1 arms and Iho rope, and in fact performed all feats’
ever aocouiplLsKed by tho iuost agile tight-ropo.
performer*. Ife then returned to whero hi.s ba
lancing pole was, took it up, and crossed to (ho.
Canada bank, stopping Several times to turn' so
mersaults, stand.unouhis hoad.. upon one foot, and
to lay down upon tho rope. .Upon his reaching tho'
Canadaahote he whs. received with tremendous
cheers from tho Crowd, and tho locomotives on tlio
bridge, arid on both sides of the river, responded
with their.whiatioa. ’ r
, Mi Blondiu occupied,. something over half an'
hoar in. crossing, most of the time being spont in
his performances on tho rope. • He remained upon
the Canoda sldo to treat and refresh himself some
fifteen'or twenty minutes, and again uppearod
upon tho rope. . This tjmo he had his ofrerit, Mr. !
Henry Cclcord. a man woighing aboutone hundred
and thirty-six pounds, upon his back, and his ba
lancing pole in his hands. He proceeded down tho
rope .very slowly, and cautiously, a s if feeling o\eiy
-step, until he was about a hundred feot from tho
Canada side, when Mr. Colcord dismounted arid 1
stood upon tho jopo immediately behind M, Blop- ■
din. 1 They hero rcniainbd-to throe*
or' four; minutes, .when Mr. Ooloord ugairi
mounted, ( .and • 1 M. Blondiu proceeded, still'
walking very slowly‘and stopping occasionally
to balance himself. They stopped five minutes in
crossing, nnd:eaoh timoMr. Coloord dismounted,
and again resumed hi? position.. Ife-had kis<irins'
around M. Blondin’a neck, arid bis legs rested on
the balancing pole. He was in his shirt sleeves,
end wore a. straw hat. Aborii twenty-flVo minutes
Were occupied In 7 accomplishing tho fifst half-bf
the rone, And the balanpe in twenty, making forty
two minntos from bank tp bank.
for Bomo seconds before the Amorican fihqro was*
roadbed, the'crowds gathered round the end of the'
tope became very noisy, and a good deal of excite
ment prevailed, and * when he reached the staging
on this side safely the vast crowd shouted with the
greatest enthusiasm.
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
. WnBATLXir k. CLAHKK’s ARCU-tiTBBBT TllßA'rftfc,
Aroh. street, above Sixth.—“ The SohooUof Reform.
™ Wept of the Wiali-ton-Wish.”
/'MpalcAL Fond Hall, Locust at., above EtoSxfcrr
Christy'* MitistrelS. , \ m.
Chestnut.—Concerts nishtir. - M's'
*. TAiEiionsTpAßKi—Free Concert every afte&aratad
Qvsnmg; .
fSironTANT AttBKST pp Thieves—Confes
siox or fun Accu<*in/—Recovery op a Labor
Awou.nt op thr Pni/.viJKk. —A fair days since when
speaking of the grout number of robberies that had'
been commuted lately, wo hazarded this remark:
Wo expect iu the course of afowdaysto chronicle
‘the urrost of a gang of robbers who are now busily
piyittg^h<^ttemrio'ea' ;!r caiimgr r '':^wrarrgi^d''io l
announce. today, <tho srealisation.ofnnticipa*,
tions, ahd to Chthnyle' the arrest of two of the
most expert and. dangerous thieves that wore ever
iu the nauds of -'Thfelr niffi'cSrdf'o
Ucorgo McMullin, alias Robinson, alia? Smith,
and Peter Sanford/ alias Robinson, alias Ablo,
alias Moors, alias Jennings, and a hundred other
aliases, too numerous' to rmention. They wero
taken in custody by Detective Officers Benjamin
Franklin, and üb&.AV*.'Bartholomew, and convey
cd to the Central Station. McMullin, Is a young
man nbohfc.2£yoarsbf'figd,jfaa hfls'bden m ; prison
beforri. Ho was arrested on the 13th of September,
1850, on the ohargo of robbing the Washington,
tel of the sum of §3,soQi*- He oolongs W what are
called the Pine-alloy thieves,. lives: fast, rand has
spent all his ill-gotten gains on pad liquor und bod
womon. Ho is a rCcklcsS/ darihg' follow, the ,mas :
ter of his jlrofeSdlobJa’lid as edge; to rob dhyas
by night. ■ -His'- companion, Sam<jrd,'is' a' younger
person, not being more than eighteen years of age.
This is tho first umo ho hap been in custody. Ho
is a comparative poviceinthe art of thleVlag
though he oan handle his fingers, and maintain’his
ali&se&WlthdU'tHo dlghity oFJacfi'Sheppard: --**■*
Thesefellows havo almost entirely conpned,their
attention to hotels,' altb' ‘Jgh they have occasion
ally visited dwelling ho ists when vacant for the !
was to fcntftf and fakWaftf-
itself,'convoy it tosomo
reboivei’, arid dispose of U for a
mere song. One gold’wateh; shown to us yester
day, had been s6la for $l3, although it was worth
ten times the amount.’. A ibqavy gold chain w£s
sold for $3, which Was Worth fifty, while a silver
watch, YdjuQcl-atj S2O; was )BQld for fiinhty -bents.
They fibely admitted their .Crimes when taken into
custody, and gave much; info nnatiou.tp the polico,
whioh led to the recovery of a groat portioniof the
good*. - There is, however, a large quantity vot to
be reooverod. The: following ia a list.pf theirlgS-'
■pl6its as far as ascertained: ■ * 1 - k
5 Black Boar Hotel, ’robbed of a watch, chain,
somo .clothing,' and u sum-of money; . This iho tel
was entefod on July 2sth. . ~ •
BJaQk-Hofrae HpteV/on
Brevbnthj’rdbbed of a gojd Watch, a Jatnoo,‘ahd a'
sum of money. ■ ' - - -
Pennsylvania Kottfl, .on' Sixth street* below
Arch, entered on August 11th, 'and robbed of a lot
of clothing. -■ 1 - - ; *
Tiger Hotel, corner of Fourth and Vine-stroets.
robbed of two watches, some, other jewelry /and':
clothing.'' * ’ L ' ' ' ~
King of Prussia Hotel, 221 Race street, entered
on August 12tb, and robbed of a gold chain, silver.
Watch, hiedMllcrtl’j several likenesses, and other ar
ticles of,value.. • r ;.-t - ;
National Hotel, Race street, above Third, er.- |
tered on the Bth of August* and.robbed of a re
volver, and somq Clothing.,, , it , / , , * ,?
; Coinmcrcfal Hotel on Sixth Street, aboVe Chest>
put was entered, time ago, but the raScala
wero surprised in the act of robbing one of 1 tho
rooms, apd,, with difficulty tuado !tnbirl escape', -
followed by a bofit-jackv C
States l.nlon Hotel.was also.; entered fcnd robbed
of some jewelry and olothi'ng. .
, Tho Arcado Hotel was also robbed of somo aril-'
■ dies of valuo. - , i.-'l
A dwelling on Vine street below Thirteenth, the
occupants of which were out of town for the sum
mer, wfts en'tbrod by a trap-door, and robbed of .a
gold watch) a medallion*.two gold penoils, a silver''
watpp, .BOJne clothing and silver ware. •
Too dwelling Ko: 903-Cheatimt street was entered •
while,tho htfadjof tbffathiljr>hrf outof toinU.Andt •
robbed of a gold watch, a tnedallion, a gold chain,"
pencil, breast-pin, and a quantity of clothing.
A comb key, belonging to a fire-proof safe, and
numbered-“32^)V iWaa found Jn tbtft possession*
People will pleaso mako a nco of this, hi it' may
load to another robbery of importance.
When it Is remembered that this list comprises
only a portion of tho robberies of these young men,
and that they.Bave-brdiigbt- ihtb tho-bn&fness so
many dangerous qualities, wo canhtft but congratu
.late our people on their' afWst. Jfor would it be
just In us to neglect pjmngacopiplimentto Messrs.
Franklin - and ' Bartholomew, for 1 their -aueoesa in
thus ridding tho public of theso villains, and; their,
perseverance in probing the matter to tho bottom.
We only hope thoy will follow it.np by. making an
example of thoso who aided and abetted them in
their vii.iaimes r but who are soreened from thrlaw
by wealth and position. Aldetpian Beiflet jf[lf
give tho coso a hoaring this morning.
ir«tEßious:~in tho hitter part of last Week
n little girl named McNeill, of ago, who
livod with hor parents V-m the'rear of Ninth street,
below Walnut, was sent for a bucket of water,- apd
since that: timo t qotKing r bba'beon?hedrdmf her,
Although tho local telegraph has boon called into
requisitioniand diligent search made for the miss
ing girl. The parents are, of course, greatly dis
tressed, nnd nlif sorts-of surmises' are Indulged, as
to tho fatohftno ohlld'. ~
Thursday ovouing, a girl hamodAmelia Crawford,
thirteen years of age, was" Bont'home with some
shirts from where she was employed at Eighth aud
Itaee streets. The shirts woro to go to Fairview
street, Fainaount, but ontke/way. thither she
met tIW person for whom they Were fntohdoU and
delivered .them.. Since then nothing has been beard
of hor* and the patents are well*hlgh‘ dtetracfedlii"
h Vo i hi’v ? e SV JoiogrTplTh, this
0 hjvemosliopgj^- ord - abol | t neofol .
-bWlir restoring lost children to their parents.
Wo supposo we mnl e a vorygobd guoss when we
say that ono.'half the number of messages irons-'
nutted ovor tho loeal telegraphhero.are in relation
to lost children. Some ofthe most torching scenes
:it has over been our lot to witness have transpired
in the telegraph office of the, Central Station-;
distracted mothers meeting 1 with''their strayed ■
little ones, overwhelmed with tears as they thank
the mysterious agonoy (by.whlchitho young won
dorors wore brought onoo more to their hearts
(doting fathers shedding manly.teara of joy'iittheir
reunion With 'all they lovo—children, of tender
years, sobbing ondjsrying until their conslitutions
giro way, and they fair into the deep and fitful
sloop pf ohildhood—parentemeolinK with ohil droll;
brothers with'sisters,’and friends'with friends,'pre
senting many a touohing soeno that few could well
imagine.
’ XjOCai. Fomtioiaks are beginning to mani
fest an active interest inthoapproacbingriiunioiual
oampaign., Among thoso prominently spoken of
for the' nomination for District, Attorney.- by .the-
Democrats, are B.H. BrCwSter, J, T. OweuV'H, JR,'
Kneass, R. I*. Kano, and Furman Sheppard. We*
Also learn that Recorder, i,'uou,.in oyery ward.qf
tho pity; liSsboori favorably mentioiied'a,-f the neit
Domocratio oandidate for Mayor. Wm. B. Mann,"
J. P. Lougbead, and T. K. Einlotter are being
pressed for tho “ Pcoplb’s" nomination for District
Attorney,
Kile liegisiativo and Senatorialdistriets are being
throughly canvassed by the friends of tho several
aspirunts for position, and a lively titho is antici
pated in the nominating conventions.
Wo learn, unofficially, that tho name of Daniel
Dougherty, Esq,, as a candidate for tho District
Attornoysbin, pas been usedwithout the knowledge
or Consent of tbit gentleman; l who is 4 at 'present •
absent from the city.
AcciUBKT'AT EAiaMbbnifi—Yesterday morn
ing about olevon o’olock a yonng lady named Vir
ginia JTewber was seriously injured by falling from
the'rooks at h'airmount, , ; Sho was Placed,in a oar
riago arid removed lb bor home ip Eighth street'
near Chestnut.' "There havebeeb several accidents'
at Foirmhunt lately.'many of whichhavo resulted
partly.from the recklessness of visitors in’ scram
bling up. tho hilt side, and running into unnecessa
ry danger, and partly from the unguardod manner
in which thepreoiniecs arid raiks-a're left by the
City authbrities] We really think that 'some safe
guard should bo placed . around the irooka on tho
northwostorn corner, which the workmon are-now
engaged in blasting. Thero is a dangerous preoi
pice Bore, the approach to whieh is very sudden,
and wo, often wonder that aocidonts are not more
numerous than they really ore. , ,
FiitE.iH Delaware Couxxr.—At a latq hour
an ovening or two since, tho drying arid dying
house oonneoted with the cotton faotory of Messrs.
Lewis A Rhoads, on tho Darby creek, a short dis
tance above Kellyvillej took flro.and notwithstand
ing the operatives ,Worked manfully to extinguish
the (lames, tho entire building, with its valuable*
contents, wmf.tojully consumed. <At tho height of
the'firo, a nnmber or tho Kellyville operatives con
nected with Messrs.,D. &C. Kalloy’a foetory made
•tholr appoaranc'e'.'wlth an engine '• kppt by tbs.
McJsrs. Kelly' on tholr premises, and 3ri a vory
short time the fire was 'extinguished. The loss is
estimated at about 510,000, which is fully oovored
by insurance; - ' . . . . ..
A PAiNFL’L SuK.'iii.-rrA lad, from all appear
anoes not more/ than fourteen years >of;nge/was
taken to the Cohtrar Station, On a
yesterday, by Offlcor Haley, of the Reserve Corps,
lio had Boon picked lip'by the o(Beer at Eighth and
Walnot streets. Ho.waain a stato'pf uucqnsoious
I inebriation at the time, ),nd ftlthouglYovQry effort
was made to restore it was, with difficulty he
was pro Vented froiq lapsing into a fit., It was, in*
deed, a melancholy spectacle, so young aridfiO fulleu.
Where ho g6b the liquor we ao not know, but*surely
eoino summary punishmont 'should be meted'oufc'to
Uh'e mercenary-eooundrol who sold himthobeve-'
rage. There is a law in force prohibiting the sale
of lfanorto minors, and itubould; by aU mqans. be
rigidly;enforeM.; ■ -'l ...Tilf slZ±>“:\
SfiMiMjar.-2-Tho First Regiment of Rifliisy
Col.lT G. Mopreboadj on tho, 26th of, September,
wilrmeko theirparado in thefnow regimental
uniform of the Thirdßrigade. .. ~r .. ~
, Tho*B6ott Guards,'of Row* York, will * visit' this
city about the 16th of|Soptqinbe?/for fhorqoejMipn
of whom our Inllltaryafoinakingcxioiwivobrepa
,rations. The Scott Guards are composod of soldiers :
who served In tho Mexican War, and about whoso
heads have boon wroathqd tho laurels of'victory.
Our Scott Lcgionj their bi*othren in’aVma, will as
sume the responsibilitj* of affording a creditable en
tertainment during tjieiij sojourn among us.
/Take .NeTiqK.- r 'yVc j have . bqcjtt informed
that some no son is erigagod ini collec ting money
for.-the Indigent Women’s Sooiety, with- tho\ name
of :Mr. John McAllister among tho contributors,-
and ropresontea to be Lisbon mgnftttire. Wo fiato A
boon requested to say that, any contributions-ever
made by Mr. McAUlstec.to that Society have been
through one of its managers,* and that, of course,
his name on tho paper referred to ihusfc bo‘ a 'for
gery;
The Camdkn High School will commence
SfeWltemi on Monday,'the 29th instant, with C.
3Y4i. Tiirnloy, Bsq., as principal. The attendance
at this institutio'ulkas' lately boon -quite extensive,
us last session it numbored 300 pupils. • Theoottrso
of atudiesranges frffitfthb higher order of grammar
school education .to a regular academic" one; em
bracing the sciences, arts, and several languages.
. JjEOal Prooeedikgs —may have been
noticed during tho present week bv a reference to
our court reports, there has been‘.but very little
ottßiness of importance transacted. Next week we
may look for the beginning,of .brisk times. >Now
a great many of the legal fraternity are j-uetloatW
abroad, and enjoying n much-needed, vacation •
after tho exhausting laborabf the past few months!
*To THd Liberal—Tho South Penn'Hose'
Company are soliciting subscription* for 800 feetof
mno-mph forcing hose for a new steam engine. Libe* 1
tally disposed people, take Notice. . b :
Fairmocnt ‘ PArk—About Utirtv’ -moa" are
engaged in tho work of 1 . improting Foirmount
veprk- Is progressing;, as raprdiy.&i'
could be oxpeoted under the oircuteßtanoea. .
A <lpq3 '.Prfiftssir: kusov
intend making his ahnounood tHp over
oqean h “ the largest balloon inAaetica?” a
Domestic Marketing.—Forthc corrvewencu
of w*d?rs, we print a list of the
prioes The quotations were
ctfiqpUlfcfor thifl^CTßmgx&rltet;
yftjtalf fcfiQk SwMf potato* are very plenty, and
f*?£ e ISTto 2s%finla taAsalf peck, according
Jcisize £nd quaUtyft-'/otnatili; are a drug In the
, i .i , nTM. v 'waB^Sri io t'' 00 large, In the
BMjen*|cfo of thfc oldest,fanners, while the demand
waluttjvW. ana aeju&roAre' glad to sell at 4 and 0
Very good qualities bring 7
Vatermeloua are scarce* and bring from
§24 the hundred. PefoheS ar® also
scarce, and a® yet of an inferior quality. In thd
course of a;;fow days, we wilt havo Tin abundant
supply of this ta&gioua -fruit. Gqcd peachee.hrlng
from 50 to 75 csfis tljd.muf peek withifew buyers.
naif peck. />Plttm|4u»p}e^yy‘a?^bring £rom 10 to
12 conta quart. Oahtolopes. are scarce, dear,
and of an, inferior,quality £ to
25 cent* apieddj to Fruits of jhla
j kind aro hardly ripe yet, pcars.are plenty, and
bring from-12 to 25 costs abalf peck, Ttcctfraliig to
quality. Eggs aro' scarce,'and bring from 18 to 20
adozw. >Butter;i4 veiygood, and jjeJjß.frtftOfa
20 to 31 cents per lb. Corn is very .plenty, and is
readily sold at from 0 tol2' dents a dozen. r Onions
bring- 12 debts a half- peck' dud '5O cents* a l Otigirel.
Other vegetables are y§ry,plenty, and very cheap.
. As, n ,general thing,,the prospects for the retail
market are very'/lattering forbuyers.
A iargo'qh’antitV of produce a’rri Veofrom J J erwey
lust evening, while .fanners frpm f tfio neighboring
counties were'coiniug .in at 01l hours with heavily
laden wagons. It Is rathor-early in the seuseu to
form an estimate of the poaelf; apple, or pear crop,
but appearances are venr flattering. There are a
few blackberrios and • huckleberries in fi&rkbt,-
bufc .as a • general; thing they one o/jurdnforior
quality .ancl pnd fewrbuyers.. The berry seoson'is
vbry nearly over; “ 4 ' ' "' " .
Held to jWm; Millwartl, pre- 1
sklent of the Fourth 'Paasengor
Kailway Company, was yesterday held to bail by
Alderman Clarke; ihthe aum of §4OO, to answer
the ohargo efioi&njUing au‘ assault on Frederick
, Peekmau. - It appears thatpeokman s is.employed
I by the GrCen
1 tender at Fourth and-Walnut sfreets;at»d haiblA
erto.'pcrformed that service • gratuitously fot tbo
j ,Fourth and Eighth-Streets company. Within/, the
1 last fewdayff no applied to'tho~l£tter"couipany,&iL
a remuneration, which Oblhd|&2
day afternoon he accordingly rebelled,, and
emptorilyrrtfdsOdUo adjust, the’’dwitch.ioroafc ifo.
; 15, in which Mia M v was riding, wboreupori, it is
! alleged, ho alightcd aha indicted sundry blowSupoh'
| tbo.tfef&h.iof iThe'iflhlkcaused ebnime
rable ezcUemenfcatFoartb,andlFalßijtstreets, fl22 d
may bo regarded as the CQtnmendamehf of a series ■
of aifflculuCS'bfetwbeh these twO companies;'’
i A 6fcB v 'l*’Dii4'(»g';-^W I dthcr
«001-7 flight cloudy—moon , waning—bßsinesiibriSk
T-trade reviving—,theatres orowdedrrfrnH plenty—
news source—locale dull—reperteri.snappich—po
liee dtwpairing—prisons ‘thinning—Area decreasing
—hotels filling—wanderers returning—stocks rising
-7-pplitigians stirring—summer going-rand’ the oi ty
as-peacefoLand-prosperous-aa its -most dutiful-eons
couH-wisb.. Thu is PbUadelphia,&a wo;flnd’,it,‘ in;
dur nbte-b'ook/affeFA vain and weary' search fl>r?
a sensation Item., -May it .be- ever as prosperous,
peaceful; and pleasant!’ And wishing* this In ail
dutiful sincerity, we hid the world good night.; -
i Goon News fob/thk
rangement has been'made by the .Philadelphia'
And Heading Railroad Company to issue excursion;
tickets every Saturdaygood to return ouihc Mon
day following/and at greatly reduced rahjßof fare:-.]
There are many heaotual.plaooa along tho tine of!
I the Reading-lyailroad,: wbew. a-fewibours hni&ht
; bo profitably, and pleasantly spent,
i priso of thaßedAmg Railroad in rendering thesa
• spots; so ohqaply accessible is worthy of. praise.. J i
1 Ho9pitai»-CaBßo.—John Murphy -fractured
his deft hip.yerierday by falling From
the rhilantlirdpfo Cemetery. c iiliiabetffßradfora,
aged 75 years, 'nedk’ kiid shoulders se
verely burned by Her clothes taking Are at ah owe
,in Hartford place,- near Broad
The above eases Were admitted to the Pennsylvania
Hospital. -, I y ;; n 7 7 f.r'J hX Y T-f
. Nktv Mu-itaby young men
of Germantown 'art becoming infused with a. miti
tary ;Bpirit, ; a now coinpany of soldiers having been
just organized there, The company is attached too
tiioThurd Brigade, and wiU be commandedby CapL
IGojfß'HpifßTrrAt a late.hour.'on Thursday
evening thc.Rlobniond Grays passed thrpdgh.tbis
oily on ihoiriway south. They did not Btay..in:th&‘
bqtwent.hurriedly; to Hcpqt/v,,
Exccbsion to Cape Postponed.—-The
excursion to,-.Capo 4fay*v 7>e|{rSteamer John, A.
WarneT, has, : hepn postponed, and-: will not, take
place this evening, as previously announced.
FINANCIAL AND r COMMERCIAL,
1 *'• / i{
Tho Balno state of the stock. market,Tritloh'hai
existed for sfinie days dontlnfred “td-aay—the-'xuar
ketdalles to'Sales, with ttoredaction'inp rices. -5
TBo EloiimChattelinortgage ten phr cent, bonds'
fell off another i to-ilay, selling at 27 Jr while-the
si x per oent. bonds uiaihiain&dHhe price of 50. and
the second mortgage .bondswenMo 20.. Penilsyl*'’
voaia,-Railroad shares sold at 30 Philadel-v
pb[ia Bailroadat 50, a gain ofi; Second and Thiid
street at 40; Cityeixcs, railroad issue, at 07|; new
ia3nelo2,Sifttofivesspid^at9l3.
Tho Now York papers report a morelivelyin-v
tercst, on tho pArtof outsiders, in the doings of the
which acoounts fpr thetfimnesaoFtbe
'stook.xaaTket, ,under Abe .eqto&ttgpjof customers,:
and may not unreasonably, he expected to produce'
amniila* ? jiftndi#jpu_o£.Jiings-ui i tl}ia:CityrrA!l3»e.:
who are heartily tired of a vaoation thftt koaAjeen.
to many of them only a reminder of the schools
hoy’s mean holiday,plenty of • tteid, ? and 'no
money to.spend it ui.? r l% <>, , . /
Tho Pittsburg coal-miners have/gotnjap a-f trikei
to compel tho mining firms - to-'weigtkj every car
;load as it oomes from the- «$(,- instead of computing
the quQntity minbd-by . the known? contents suu
of thereat when?full. It piecing -to-be a.
causo of quarrel, as the miners may bevture,
that if their employers are dishonest, enough to
them of toefr bird-earned Vages,’the mean's
employed canmakojittlo difference;-'*- Ifcis but fair,
perhaps that the-cxact weight of -the coal produced
should bo and t Af ’the- matter jycyp<
b rough t to tho employers ’ in' the * proper manner,,
thdre would probablybe no serious objection to it;
out when it comes'dodpfed'with theimplied oharge
of dishonesty on the part of the employers in mea
suring thfc coal, it ishardlyto be wondered at 1 that
thq latter refuse to be coercedinto the expenditure
of monov for t now soales,- when, the. mines nearly
alltthe State over fire realty .'only, .worked ; because,
by keeping them open the. lesgeesvloae a little less
than they wopld ( by abandoning them - until tlmea
•grow bhttor: A '- *
Tholittle gods and goddesses found In thoXadian
At JJhOrfqnU aud thVJtoiyl:o£ .grand-eoaf
m»heB found near all. thp.conoomltant de*
tails, hftvo been publishwl; 7 ahd read, abdforgotten;
and the CUtiriqu) stock has .not found; an inquirer
tho more In the stock markot. A'now sot of ceme
teries have been dispoydreij/but the beriefit of their
con.tents has not yot been experienced by the hold
ers of Chiriqui bonds, and should not be very,
much surprised If all the little images so glowingly
described, should, in the-end, prove .to. resemble
those famous toys tho old German godmothers of
Berks county r *rq -used to, 'describe,, to quiet their
restive little beautiful* little' gulden' no
thing, and the superb .shiny silver wait-a-good
i*hile-for-it. ‘ •»-J - u.u;i.t
The following is the amount of Coni transported*
on fhe-Phtladelphia and Reading Railroad, during
thejweek .odihg yjiutaa*-; Aug. i ? ? /,
n _ _ , Tons. Ctnt.
‘ bchuylkiUHaven.. .A*., MM ......... H. 519 n
tl U TO?". : .V.\v.'. s ’... 687 08
PortCUnton 5,042 05
I Total for week.
Previously r\ . ,
.... t ; 1,067,569 07
Tqsamatimo last year. ],001,819 W
The following is the amount of-Coal transported
on tho Schuylkill Navigation,'for- the ireek ending'
Thursday, Aug. 18,1859:' * _ *
From Fort Curtail.
• -Fottsville....,
**' Sehurlkill Haven.
* 4 Foit Clinton
• Total for the week.
, Previously this year,
Y | .-Total,.. j
To'sajpa time last 3 oar*
The last statement of the : Bank of England, by
tlio Asia, shows the' following.variations, a*! coin
pared vitit*the.previous week is*. % y
rubiic u.:fe . P'S'r 8 :
Otlieriloposit* t ‘ • £fe6<77s
Notes in circulation 470605 ■, ,v...
Best
/ On thabthqr.pido of tho account ; /
Gqvormnent securities 37.1&2 ' ■ l - .■
Oilier BCcuriHesi^....*A. ! ..'..SSMftt • - r -
Couiiand bullion 132984*
•Notesunemployed..: .• , “
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,;-:
] August 19. 1850.
REPORTED BT XANAXY,' ®
STOCK, AND SXCIIAKOE BH'<
THIRD AND CNE6TSVT 8 TS
' FIRST
BOtTW, & CO.i'BJttFS'XOTI.
OKKE9.ROHXaWEBTCOfcKBB
ISBTB.
BOARD.
3000 Pemiafls. .lts.«swn 91V
94.50 do 91
IOGCiITCs 97 K
400 do 97V
8000 do R 97V
WOO do „K 8 0 07«
«» ; do Plt97?£
700 . do .308
3500 _, do Now 102
‘lOOO £unira Ist Mg 7b„ CO
lOw do" fio .
BETWBEfc
1000 Gatawia Ist Mg 7s. SO |
SECOND
WOO Oi ty Ga, lota 07V
1000 Elmira 2d Mg 75... go 4
■ 1000 Elmira Ist Jug 7a.. oo
2 Girard Ilk, 01d.... 31V
25 2d & 3d-gts J 1....: 40
5 I do K)
CO ! do ...........h340 '
llkmnaß sox
l CLOSING PR]
. ‘\ JS(d. Asitd.
jU 8 09*74.... 101«£
JPhita'6a.... P7,n» 93
R rmi&\
New.....\loJJtfto2'
' Penn* 5a 9l?{ 02
Readme R-....... 21 %. 21*s
" bd8’7D...,'.783» }SO x
. v mort Ca *44.57 W
■ - : do »ao.fiB 69
PennAß 30 89>a
w **. 2dm 6a... , BtfV
Morns Canal C0u.50 63 :
« , IV,. pref.lOC* 104 V
BohuylNavGa , B2..6B 69
a <Imp6a... 74H 7s\S
1000 Klmira Ist Alr7s., so.
2000 Klmira ChatlOg.:* 77M
, 1 Moras Cans], Vrsf.ioijj
50-N Penna R-. J . g
ICO Lehigh Zlttrt IV
31 Hazloton Coal. .Its 43
8 Penna it lots 39
. 016 39'
1 Cam & Amboy 11.
. 30 Long Island It JIIV.
N-BOARDS/ H : .> -l\ - ■
[2 City Bank 42X
1 BOARD.
lOLohiih Scrip. 23V
10 do 23V
2 do 23V
<5 do 23V
6 WestPhilalt {0
M‘ .’do vi. £0
42 Spruce&Pme-st il bail
so do .bsil
tCES-STEADY, v - i .
l .a. w s. Bid Miked.
Sohuyl Ifnv stock. 7>5 8
** pref. 16 17
A Elm R.- . 4
“ 7s Ist mort.M 81
_ “ 7s2d mort. 15 20
r
NPenua ItB gv
“ ...63.V 63«
oilkJKfcS&P %,
S
I2J fc 3d Sta H-V... ,iO; ?. 41:'
R/ioe&VineStait. 4Q |
! Havre Cottoh Market.
New .XboikV- Aug. 19.—-(Per steamer Abls)
lUviu:, Aug. s.—The Cotton market closes dull •
the sties have beeu unimportant during the week
aftd there hovo been no arrivals,,.,^. *
Saving Fund—National Safety Tbust
Pennsylvania. (
UtsMbney is received every day, and in any amount,
large Or small. -Jfr_' ;v' !
PER CENT, interest is paid for money from
thedaHfeisputiUK-^^i^^*•*-.**■« -
r 1 The money is always ppjd hook in <H?LD whenever
itis calted for, and vntliOTtnfttiee. ‘ 14 f ! : ! ’
•4. Money is received from Ej-feutartr^^ »> tsfrat&rt,
'Guardians* and other .Trustees, in or small sums,
to remain a long ot short period.
5. The mbnay received from Depositors Is invested m
Heal Estate, Mortgages, Ground Kents, and other first
olaas BBourities, , • ,
‘Wwffioe open every day—WALNUT Street, southwest
ofcfheijThiHpßtreet* Philadelphia. - y '. apU.-.
-* 5 <■r 7“ . - . • i r.
, virßB.f'SAn’Aft O’Neil, attempting to dross the
rail roji il tracks in Bridgeport, Conn.', when two
• trains were approaching from opposite directions,
‘was struok by the eow-catcherof tho express train,
knocked forty or fifty feet, and instantly killed,
T KEHG O IJtR.T’S.
, "- C r : t
: - -
tdeportedfgr Tfie , -----
ScrsEsfe 1 c- ; -
lion ffraftted Tori and Erie
Ftilroad Cdmpdnfi-£Q*n\oY X)row,on behalf of
ounsolfandotherb<mdbold&fSjanddame3Bro#D
and John C-Bancroft p*v& t Trustees, Ac., &o.jVs. / '
Tho Now Yorkand Etfe'Rallrojrf Company. This ~ -
was a'bill Uledby-tfie ‘plaintifftfj-fcblderifofcsrtain
bonds And mortgage* ; Yerk-and Brie r j
Railroad Company, wherein they,.averred,-that saki
company is insolvent;, that,. interest on their
claims is unpifdf and (hat; therefore, and for other
reason*, the Supreme.; Court of -New York, fin. pro
ceedings therein, had Jatoly.appointed -Nathaniel •
; -.thair '
{helr road and property arein the eouhtieiofFike
and
and the plaintiffs prayed for a special ipjanctioU
against said company from using their tooo or prp*
perty in tho State, and for tho appointment of said
Marshas receivedtberbbfarauxiliory(o tho said
proceedings in Xew York., , *
St. Geo. T» Campbell. ‘Esq., counsel -for thO'Plaiu
tine, -hud' GL: Crawford,- Es//.', for the de
fendants. .; •> ; . ... .. - - -j, -'.
. .The court made tbe following orders, via::
And now. Aagust Ifltbj 1859, it appearing to thl*
court, Ac., Ao.,* it is ordered—" f * '
That a special ' injunction be issued ogainsl the
said,.the,.Ne yr York ond;Erie Railroad Company,
defendants,restraining them from managing,- using,-
or in nnywiseiintermpdllng with the'.mortgaged i
premises specified'' in said bill as^in'this' Common"
wealth. And that Marsh .be and be is
, herdby'appointed fof-all eingumr
.the road property nnd franchiees of the said corpo-.
‘ration. siluaiteVwithiithe’ Siatbj'with the right to
. onter into possession pf; pee and control the eame as
. folly, in aU respects, ns. the said corporation is nu
, thorlsed ta da -by the laWa of thi»’Btito ,-'and that;
he shall hare and oxercise all'. the powore'aodnu-"
thpriticst.and be subjected to all thedutfes andre
spousibilities mentioued.in thu.iutcrlocutofy4rders
‘of thei Supreme. Court pf New York^meutipced
salif bill/ and uiade reflectively
'seventeenth daya oC Augtfst. 1809,-»o far as |he Mine
may be epnaUtent wlththe laws of tbJs-Btdte. jrJAnd
that said v befoftf 'powepifand:
duties of bis said office, shall enter into a bond with
Security, to bo approved bi' a judge of thia court,.
in[ Bs O fOOo,:coudittoued fhr the hLithfal'
porformacco of his dutiesas-' such receiver. And
that said receiver jdmpa subject to the
; No other court w4s in session. ' . -
1 CITY; ITEMS. - ; ;
; - : *' ‘ ~
TnK ' 1 Yt/ETXG MBJt’S' ; CHniRnAK';. ABeOCIATIO!rj.
yc notice,,witt
evenitfz heif, in tlfo' Ripust Churcli on Sansqin street,.
below Ninth. aiinpedjViU be one
tjf moro fba~n" ustml intofcatf .as statements .uni! bo
made felstivero Tent operations,'and other means nsed
to'benofif oiir ybuWi iheh. ,Tlio Rssayi ipself, judging. -
froth the subjectf-V I’lie ’’Roviyal' Irelahd ,, —
will be enonfW to topaj/Any Toy thejr attehdanMi, .J,
t Ax Bwaxch op oiiar.MaiiprhCTiißis.
—The superior character of Philadelphia-made hoods »'
now. universally arknawfcdred; audio no brancj; hae
this superiority been more t'riatephahtly vindicated than'
ip the artlclefof fine.CmjfecConory, for the 'prodpcpbn .
of which' of Mr. Stophon F. Whit
iusuf'N6.'l2ls'Market street, has'attaihod a-world-wide'
reputation. This - celebrated manufacturer bflS 'noW
lastly the name 9C gcttinr'up tlte best ctoaoC roods m
that line lliat are inado on either tlus or the other sido of
the Atlantic, -His ns pi its I tftm Eoojßtpd iUiponds; frprm
tho.immehsa deihandfdr them at the present Unis..rite -1
iq tliomsslvps. au_ item of trade- of. rqore than prdinary
ThoSe who 'not y’ettriedthem have
stiU a richjtreat'ln Storefortbepalate.- 1 '
fRAV. .Ch«fiitnut Btroet,' Sen _ .
ffine Table Cutlery from’7scpiitsper 8100per"
wt* , n '.'C'/jJ r r_~~
j “ Tue, ;Most : 3Usife st Bids - op. Wisdom is
CpNTi.-stJED as that viable upon
the countenances of whp deporittbeij money In':'
the “Franklin Savin* Fund,**'No. 136 Sooth Fourth
street. below. Cliostnut, Philadelphia, where *tKey'can—
draw it atanytitue with 5 percent, interest, hnd a dis? -
play of their trirdoui ■is.piahifest' by ribt r nmhing intb %
•any Wild speciiUtionswith*prorajsesof ffreat prpfits,'pre- * :
thiadd.andmlia-:
|>lo .Company; which iavests Only In Government. State,':
and CiiyJUians; Ground Rents; Mor£e«es, AeV. and pays ‘
od demand.with out-notice.- -Atter-rug*—
pended. Females, married anjltinXterijrmmorSi candor, :
posit in their own right) and such deposits cannot 1>» ?
withdrawn witbont their consent, ..See.advertisemenUii. .
& + V-v r * -’ ' -
E. W. Carryl & Cp.', 714 Chestnut street, sell
Hammocks, Rattan and Willow Chairs, &c., Ac.
’ Tub CHEBTNCT-STnKET I ;,RAitiv ay.—Workmen
are now busy laying the rails of the Chestnut,street
railway botwecnSixth apdlSffventh etrpets.The sUeet
is (tom up,'and with the improvements in progress on
both sides of presents a paricn-
Uriy animated appearance.- When all this work is'ddfie,
"and the street is finished; there will be no'inore splendid
building upopJt than the. Brovii Btone ClothingFlaU of
RockhlU A' Wilson, Nos, 603 and 605 Chestnut street,
abfctreSixth. \„- \ v< ' - . -
iE'/'lV."' Parryl &. > Cq t , 4 7i4.Che8tout street, eel!
fine silver-plated Forks, Spoons, Tea sets. Ico Fileh
i eri, Ac.- /• -' k ;
Tub’l ? differcucoV betwedin * :
•Ropublic and a Monarchy, is thus pointed oat by aomo 4 -
“Pilo ali f thV : pcopio into'a" pyramid; with the'
, president as an apex, and' you' have a 'symbol of a Ro- ~
‘public* You can shake.Ctbe'.President*.but you osn’t
-indve tha united the 'people.-‘invert tho_pym
miil,withajfiui'farjtt base.'aad yduVlidvotho,symbol r
'of a Tipnp thatluug and the, wholo'strnc
, tare falls into cphfusiqK.”’ JitsVao the most• elegant
, Clothing .warn re <frcnxf the Palatial ’Store 'oFGranrill*
Stokes,Nb.697Ch^nut«dree|r^'". i ._.
714, Chestnut street^sell'
• Yobelain-lined - KetUer,- air-tight' Fruit
| The Frrkoh Arky— Turning their swords and :
baronets into plough shears and pruning hooks. The
Minister oS War, ; has -tssued orif«ra4b thO ColoncU of
Regiments to disband a portion of the troope. so that
they may be..uaed.by r Jha fanners in. reaping* soaring, ‘
ploughing; andmowingiheirhmdf. This
had better, be employed-in cutting, the crop*, than .
inenttin? the throats ’of their .fellow. iinfortUnateal' It' ‘
wohld go far towards civiliKinV and hhmaniaing them,
if their, Emperorwould cause them. to4o9"tbeir miUtarr= -
costumes* aad.dqn civilian .suits,.tuch as are being sold
by E. H. Eldridge, proprietor of the “ Old Franklin HMI.
Clothing Einporium,” No. 321 Chestnut street,' preperar,"
fcbry to new “.Temple of
Northeast corner of Eighth and Cheifnut streets. '
the 11th uit. by Key.
D. Sartins, Mr..WUlmm B-Ponmston to Minßo*
becca J.BarTovrs. both pf.Cepil county. Md. • . *
IIEATH—FISHBR.—On tho 13th nil.; br tho tame;
MaryE.Fia&er, fcoth^of
thelith ult., by the same.
George B.'Hnmpton"to Mies Harriot A. "Wilson,
tathof MonUoiperycQuntv.Pa,, „ - - , *
■1: M ASIM--Bp : AC|C7BTO?i r—Onthe ‘ 15th inat,, by Ren'*
Solomon Bi?fins, Thomas, : ManuirEsQ..of Jfew- Castle
county, Del., to Miss Hinnah G.Blacfcston, of Phila- .
1 , _ DIED, ...
the-38ti[£instant,- Sarah Tyndale,
jgdawor the late Robinson Tyndaleihu the 67th yoar of
The male friends of the family-are respectfully in
vited to attend taa funeral. from the residence or her
son-in-law, Edvard P.. Mitchell, Germantown avenno,
opposite Amiat street, Germantown, on Monday, A us?.
S.fctloeloekv without further notice. To proceed to
LaurellTiH. “ v ' ‘ “ ' «*
WALTER.—On the, Utbinet., Casper .Walter, in the
67th yearof his age. • • . . - “«-• ; •
from his late residence, northwest corner of
Fifthand JfljTartanalxeetSmUuatSaturdayJafteinoon, at
1 o’clcek. To proceed to German Reformed Church,
Sixth and FttakllhfetreeU,whence- ta.Mount Moriah
. ,
'.^BOULTER.—oa'the loth mst,, Mrs. Mary Boulter, in -
the 7StU year of her age. *, :• ‘i- . 2 . ,
Funeral from hor laio residence, mount Airy,
(Saturday) nfternoom at 1 o’clock. *
FlSHER.—Suddenly, on the 17th ihst.» Mr. John D.
Fisher, in the 67th year.of his we. -n -■*' -
Funeral from his late Tesident'e.No: 1205 Mount Ver
non street, this (Saturday > afternoon, at 4 o’clock. *
pONAHITE.-wOntheiSth lost, Mrs. SuasnDonahae,
atrod about 03 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son, Hugh Donahue,
317 (blaster street, this .(Saturday) morning, at 8)4
o’clock. .I-.:;; 1- X *
FO — " "
¥
... 31,080. II
FORTNUM.—On the 18th mat., Mr. Charles Fortnmn*
i the 39th year ol bis sko; ‘'j: .
'Fnneral from his late residence, No. 113 Poplar street,
& Sunday afternoon, all o clook. . *
CALHOUN.—On the 18th inst., William Calhoun, in
the49th.yearofhigflso,, ; ' V : 7 * -■ ■ -■
Funera| v lVoiff'hJ B late'residence, No. 1121 Lombard
street. thistSaturcaylafternonn, at 1 o’clock. *
;LOVERII)GE.—On the 18th inst., Mrs. Frances Love
ndue, wife of Win; Loreridge. !n the 68th year of her
nve. Also, on the 18lh met., William Lovoridge, in the
67th.yenrofh;saire..
‘ Funeral from their late residence, Hatfield township,
Moutjoiuery county, on Sunday niommir. at 9 o’clock. *
KEY.—On the J7th mat., Mr. Edward Key, in the 4Ttk
year of fits aae» - • .<
f*uneml from the residence of hisd/uis-hter, No. 1417
N?lser alley, between Fitzwater and Bhippen streets,.—
thi^Vsatnrday) afternoon.at^oVldck'*
.STANTON.—On the 18thidstt* Laura Stanton, aged 20 ‘
■years. , -\v:: - /■ - -■, J 1 - ' ---a
Funeral ftonrNtf. 15J2 North Thirteenth direct,'above'
Jejferspy. thmfSaturdayJrnominf.atSo’elock. *
MILLER.—On-the »17tbv Inst, John P.MiUetiin the
67thye.tr of bisoge. -■
‘‘Funeral from -fit? latp residence, No'. 1258 North Elo-
Sanaa/afternoon, atloVloclf. »
-FAWXS.-rOn the.lfth; lust, Mrs. Elizabeth FawJs,
.OMdmyoats.. - * •
the 9tH hit, near Steelvjile, Charter
bounty, Win. F. PeriqOefc, formerly of the firm of Rid
dle, l ecdock, M Co., Philadelphia, aged 89 years. "
TomV Oot
\'f 8,108 10
.. 20,183 00:
911 00
.. 30,716 19
.706,108. <«
,taja* 00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tire Dyspeptic;—The‘trials jt&dfsufisr-.
DysppptiQ cnn only, be.roalized by those so
unfortunate *tfB‘t<rbo "ntatefoU by t his disease, aritfyct \
how many of t lipm suffer and, continue tosuffar!,, Yfny
they|do this so patiently it is impossible to toll. It may be
Iromiznoraneo of any {/rim* r«wali/ x or it may bo from
prejiidioo azaiiist the use of Patent Medicine. HOOF
bAJID’S UERMAJf BITTERS has cured, thousands of" *
tha worst cases of-Uyspepsia. and oaeb day adds new
names to tiro' record of its usefulness. ‘ Give tho Bitters
a trial.. * i . l . . . I. .
For sale to «U druggists and dealer* in medicines,
everywhere, at <5 cents per bottle." Also by the Pro
Philadelphia.— ~ ; ' it '
The Vegetable Liquid }Lmb Dte op
Julks Havel requires no previous preparation of the
Hiair. Its bfieofa are instantaneous j producing a rich,
glossy, andMifc-Uke black, brown* or, auburn, entirely
free from the <lull,' T &arni appearance caused by other
dyes* It la easily applied] and is perfectly harmless.
Sola by all druggists; ami by JULES HAUEL & Co.
No. Tpt CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. auis-tt ,
Removal.— The Mutual Life Insurance
Odmp.i NT oi' Yolk.— Ths Alonoy of this Com
pany 1 ha, been* REMOVED TO THE ENTERPRBB
INSURANCE' COMPANY BUILDING at tho South
west bonier oi‘FOURTH and WALNUT Street*.
anlO-lit F. IUTCHFORD STARR, Agent,
One-Prior Clothing of tiib Latest
Style./ and made, in the hast manner, expressly for
retail sales. JWa “art out lowest selling prices in
TLAIX movers on each artiole. All goods made to order
are warranted satisfhotery/aod our oxk-price system
is strictly, adhered to. Wo heliovo this to ho thaoaly
fair way of dealing, &a thereby all are treated alike.
ap2d-tauS7
• Grover & Baker’s
Celebrated Noiseless Familt Sewlno-Macbises,
AT aSfiPCSP PSICB9.
Temporarily at No. m Broadway.
1 % Will return to No. 49& in ’a few weeks.
Ska me s Satins Fund—Kobthwest
Corner Sfccojrp and VTAlsut Btreets.—Deposits ro
received in email andlarge amounts, from all classes of
, the eotnnnmitr, and allows interestat the rate of fire per
ser annum.'. r -
TMijnay may be drawn by checks without loss of in
terest; ?
Offioeopen'dßlly,fn)moUßtiUo*cloclf,widonMen
la tk® President,
FULL; Treasurer and Secretary, CHAU '
MARRIED.
JONES & CO.,
$O4 MARKET Street,