it■•"-■ft" ■ > p ? rr rr is’*" TpESDAIjSEPirEIIBKHISiIMT. s Fjcbst' Pj.bß-rr-KdU6ri»l, d A Cehlury in ‘{Mrfes^btf; Pao*.—Poetry. Criticism on E.L.’Daven-' port’.'sMtentf'lo^oriM^S? An»l»rmQf,fl):ojf>t tbe actualdangor, invariably produces copiksiqn ana quenc*fc\. It U-Pmchwisfaq Wo have ted an alarms wtother woU-founded or it to; the. commerclali > community) wwuSvH greater are impending: , 7 ;' l ’ ll ' it circwnsjiaices;„^i'i)fe,'®i!?oWS**^ the condit!dn'of the .its Tariousjiptfrci^td^nreadut'.ind/eirpoae to exhibit iaetsy and to sustain, by all possible means, the Jegitiihato'bpetatlons'of business.. . diejthiij peudyd woitey of railroida.’ In' aayingthis,' >it would bb un« been awastelhl extravagancq and wm*i-Tl®TO are' many; road»-fgreat thoroughfare .roads-n whibb ;Wah'6f fallr yiiderj JodtoiOM • metapd*' ment, tp, pay. dividends The vwy,fact tbatiqtbershurahwn construct-, ed Whichatedf doubtful fcbaracterhas added to tJifi.pgolita In airtsia like the present,, it js..quite,rpbyh ous 1 that'the: discredit which ha* been c*st interest*; eypty. rpadi mid hpnd in . .the country. It has fellen,«the slightest reflect . tioninusfhavd. all thetnterests pfa«4pfy ; tures, agriculture, iindrealesttte ilaelf.'Mon-: eyed. institutions ; »efVO hh (iihe# ! pinrpose. ih providing, it In aid pf corumprcial becessltiea, ; ; Tbhse who hsivwthebest dtedhf and combine plo the’cash of : the CBUntry;’.ioirfe*d,.of lending It to those engaged th commercial opt «ns£j&' th|s procfe»i : i4 to* dbt3 seen, places the accumulations of business men, in thehandsoftho capltaHstai«r,if theyhap-r pedto be sopiaced jasto be nnabletpcommand the present cdtis. ls. nndoubtedly severe. The commercial'cornmnnlty of iihci city -of . Nctyrpiki’fdt l instiiice, has' had 'to ' meet a conthaciiofi 1 df khd' tti^t 1 $$ vfjfbiU less than, a .niqotb, jpj.nipe Snob aproceeding hia-alacmed.tinrtd.TOonpy-, and it is not too much tO Clata 1 that by fefClfmbahs attamdttnt.tea'ehiiigsfs 1 n)iUiohV 1 move hW 'withdrawn from the channels of trade. . This .-'enormous> weight,;ba». beep borne so faflwith surprising ability: l it proves, how thoroughly golvent.Js,, the commercial community;howable4titto,meef itaebHgar tions maturing b’nder’any' ether; law 'tbanthat cf.apseio.y*fhs,follut'e» Jhjuvp; bepn''ihjjf’stfidj compMa^ly'tmimpMWh'tiho.greii;t'tiradp interest,’ ’ibsblutely 1 but bffflrora «*f usual -1 >iv_ Fi-Xi»; Q $ Vy>,-, aVjiwi'LUi.»it* memwof t spppj#,,pi^, ; t|p J it had a right' to i rely, by,the strength.of;*!* oWhVesphiheh:W.h?. i P^i?!<®. i ?;?' s-i« Whstdowe find throughout. thef coantty; to comrannity at tfc#,pr«sent;time?,.lnaU ibe SOuthtbe people are? job, andthllyabie topay » was saidtobe'. heaviest, failures ,are ftw. snd nnlmpo^hhhiThh i efopSaie !, sbn^daiiti : ; ; ’TKe' interestsibl .are The greatStaples/whicb form thebasis of oitr ued. We have a large basis of specie, which moneyinarkef.' -, Our aCcumhiatipnsihbm'piji.-' ; fomiaare mpiiand .timely. ~.Then why have ,we snchaptaiiol.' IWit wholly because' inen tSfwmr Val, interests' are - not bnly haddiy, , bot> '»b«pi' • 'fa. I !.; n&tsthrat mil.' ..t4iwimib oHaitroad stocks:. have faUpn to';thaii point . as'^tdW^y^Brad^h,i|3^Mp^af,'^i^ ( below this areso mab/ relieft to tbe aftAit; so fffidm. $W> c * a he no ■. worse»nd ; mnst t soon mend, h'.,: iiaU t 'But’we' Utviaponfa, audit, p&nibialaprac: andkeepsalive Ihe'distfustof ihenelghboriit; withdraws capitalfrom dverypnrthitiUfofce*' and real estate; attdj above ellj it pUces bani werkihg bnstem'melijai mete# tffhfiw: nmnujirlendetf, nWffb thoearningsof years iuafewdayslTheofedip and character of yefars aro' BOt'llghtly to be ton; ii Conditlontare/Holhlßg—money thV.b’i&iMm’ mhh.;ls; placed wholly in' the. power or the uoney man.: -‘hThi»l4tte; ; fhiifoy : S :^nic— i-d hhhio' go'tten' prosperityf And who baS t 'ilt ■@^h^SJ bni'the'aValhnlche' , ao«ntrereirs. ; ''. !!, ;’''f veto pressure will* ia si* mouths* bo seen .to ' ''^^ddejUl * |pisbdh ! i^ Wimttreferiifo do.nol «y thstitiaabioldtoly oruy ip QjKMaioqniiT^!; of-;*U' nuumefof A Meuriti9t^4 week—is nnnatur»i,'*nd temporMypof couMei AN A WAX.:'Tdi'*itt*;' ! ! *i>ITOKf; Olf'' TBis ' .o x< The fact baa clearly pwrentedlUetf to mlitijr mind»j.thatitfe* polfcy( of the Garsnunent in fUmishieg.to aetwl settlers the; public land* at CBe' ,dol& ''srtd , t*S , ehty-flTc l i»nta'p''jß profeMldhal,'Speculators,i , 1-.1,1,1'-; clTnb!a{ft)nj' i )*bbjgb.'*est' unprpyq 'ifafoiidifalfcib'Ht'-gii&fa r*U And ftbo fertile lands Iti tbe hinda ot )^' ( 'B()Wp«}l^fl' ■these reserved iands.atfrom fl»e,toi«tanty.(lo|- iswper'scrte’orth plunge'ihw the'wilderncss years to;bO dcprlvedofthe naceaaary helps and 1 nCedfUl ItffteehkOS of society. -This la' «j de|p; andcryiegeyil. masae*, injuriously.! affected, by it,- ednipiaiq bitterly make Iktir grett nwpgs; Jpwyn,,, ,W*„?»g«td y6n ; as;'One ;of-the men'irhp frill - yet’h«Ve : iSoinefluiig'ttf ; do,' Jn, qt Yon now occupy® high’ i vantage ground, 1». ‘^a^thh’yiljjJd'wßl'lfaWto'ywj^he*-fhey .of'ihpther. Therefore - It. is,4but 'lj In Cdmmon with. the ■ practical-Mttaiioiii - aiiiirmrprittnl tpaclkt. ■and customs of all peoples jlnce the daya 'pf - Moses andPlatp; and hwsjtofenUtedupori the pauies efs| tionSandineh 1 mostaccordingly find that the 'pPpreteiV^s^StbmpoF'goyeretttentt'a^ii^rers whererctiedvpon.amonopoly,?/,#} s(,'- »' TlUb subject nulshbe* eistained 'frith' entire . &fiif'iit!i|Sreteit'ip:tSe tUnitedStatesisißowelloalciilatedtoipltlata the refottf SOBiueh needid’in tWs bnmoh of onr domesticpolicy a* yourself, because you can ;^Wt lpie,hutyotiare;aiaiired.:of ; ;aßilud!»e*«d!lf y'ott i 'apeak : ‘fO :: tho'yatiohV^ i ! ,^e n ?esphe.bf 'depioastratlngthe.nlter futUUyof.the.preaent "tetyM'pfokf Qpyejuj^« t ’';iean''p6iut choice land pnrehasedjat fjpvernmeotvjirice, ,Ttet(iieat*Ufetttyeopl»:«ag V to.Uear^Kd.] • ■ .. ./*4/ * ; - fhU r*l»<>rt of the Cttttle Market, in . aft iiis»ijgBiMo*3^jHW» Hi : : pm gretral attention. • H*W» BY THE W . The wail-steamer Baltic, pool on the 24 instant, arrivfBj'as|||® w |||®S fc | yesterday. Her intellig|nc^fc^W^ e^ J ’Previous information. <^r. /(nephew to that reverend J oker ’ ® YDSET | Smith,) who has been receiving $25,000 a year, ■ft Fresident of the Board of Control, formis- the affairs of British India, was re ported as likelr-tjrrVp? fr W wiUl the brarfd of Incapacity upon ins tftow. Ho was "htpn4TSt,'BifhS ,{ hS ! Ci«wnl••• t Tvip.y.earaagoi'kri j ,ii!Adiiii.A,v'totii^d j ftoin 1 the. House o£ Commons, where lie represented .Edinburgh, neitlierthestate of his healthnor ,|ils .literary' engagements/ permitting him, to 1 give ibp requisite attehtion to the business ana ! lntbrests' L a,f l ,a;! \ ff / »?. Eegislature.- Maoamav is .noiv.in ms.JiHy-j created a liffe-pserago, agd V.ooWWp iSfftfl . ;fdlc<)mpliraenttoL!teraWre. I 'ThMe,.iß v ßome accept ‘the peerage which, tit is djnderstpod,, bps been. .itered' hW'. At t^e<'age i ' l Pf:slity-iive, .and /yrith all hiaisrits, playep’s^lM l ,**!?.? that howoildhavebeen happy fo;.haye .“hid hid If&Mtiii V cb^nef i , '/( , tp;-n»a Sheeibas’s #oidsii)i inti helpreiidbly •cl'erf rft agaln/ehtering the Cablnet—ahope not lively, >to j|Hi ttotni^nbjf■nffc®** t^ALXKßgroK*,j' |»'j ) ;,')j! V,.,/!, ,'i • it. /• ThehewS^rom 1 Continental Europe has no. inte'reBd,Mye/th“i.iie l E.rpperofaAi.Kj:AS l i>Bß and NAPbitON were going tohave andnteryietv. /|nGiihfrihjf, - The Mkcico-Spantsh dispute is uot. liitoly to terminato in actual .v/urfarcyiind ino ctedit *as givon to a rumor that thoTlmted Staiei a Ug > kekico Kid 6ade> SMWt treaty - .underi;which,,hoisting' thbl.liieilcah 'flag, an' AjHeWcaß'ibfce ofls,ooo’to 20,000 rtneniwas ' in Chinahas been shadowed ouit, ahd.wp.uldhq a itrong,' Sndproliabiy sUjoceaSihl mode Pf pro. eddure, prqyiaed/theiEpgiish had .W>Ww/tf°bps tpcatry'iitenti" ■-'> - ■(' 1 ' •■•.' - ' J iTh^E^s'^Hd'a 1 had contracted .ior.iihe establishment of .an /Atiglo-Indran telegraph, which would bring Calcutta nows.to L/ohdon Ja we'eb/,''^p/Uiiplttod comWuui batipwwill be (much .more rapid., “ Titiiei, annotate* tbe ! taw-' 1 innlevahdthhrfa isnotbing which need inspire. iliej'a]j!gh^ l M i atir^ ) iif^]b|6';SutodfB;'bf la'ai'aiur hittMatiHyderabadorjofsnspected plots at 11 '■&*»* f tt’te in thd Bengal Pre aidency.l’afonp ,shrder 'ean -raTOpabtj' aod i eta "ini,tills territory wo. Lowerßengalnt ,one extremist aha that of "tbV, at,^ie, l?k'i fcv-» u-'-fi ,r>« H "f |hp ( ahd tfpso yojral jwdllJe'ry'n^oinTiJpyid ll ! iffour , rpgint’qufe' China have been Intercepted, pnd [lndia front" the itbFlsf'Jnljr/hs' niariyiias- 251KM) ;, soldlers had „V, !li-lrf .'f..,t,e.,.i’ 'I-,-. i itr. ! -:i- i MHs yek th* piow,e. ■ i ifo not/often interfere betWeenporrcs pondcnts; butiiii,ftei&i?oussl<)j'jb.etw?£B 'bln ■server and K., on tbe Bubject of “Our Public jGrou4w»V l of out decided opinion; sltera fuU.reviuiv i of , the whole cashf thatit is the duty of Gounbllsj : matetlie improvement of Sedgcley Park, and so ; fol/o jfen[ td 'iihly;»/.healthy 'Wli ; pause, of otpr.one hundred, acres,Wh^re,'loose • wi'btinjt I 'tbd ,, fttr’‘df’ heayenWiayibiteathe' dt is dvcrybut willproteot from all ; Impurity, the SehiiyUtill' 1 which ! hew pourtthl/oilgti our city one continuous,flood brhealtib reach ing 'PllitaßSeßf blgh 14 and 'lowji (rich-and poor. Ootineilß -.have 'formally< !accepted -the gift Si' made by disinterested citii jrtmsjf-ahd 'it'Would be sHeer ropudlation if tiieydid hot ; mskegoo»d their solemn covenant) WObaveno vrordstoo strong to thanfcthe good toOif wbofdut' of'their .’mvn means,- without bo- In' thq'.'rdiiiptestldogree intqrflßtedi.fn the jSa’t@.^ i save i, (ia;.jtfib i }i>ih3fq^B'.oi'.'tbb J our people ate Interestal.paid $60,000. on the jgfoimdß/efterwarda accepted front them by the city ithii a reducing ,tl\e. post of. tb’o' iPprk’mbre than onohalf. Tho people havewitnosscdiliis lieblp' >od liberality, nnd Counciin should no lougefi delay Infulfilling obligations Which are a* saered ihbotior asithoy are bind- 3 'the iflferrwiptif* its flfty-sevfenth volume. ■ It is announced that Bs,*uei. (D. Patiebsok, a.. Veteran of, We Press; rMtl become a regular contributor to Its ~^>lunijis,l',, J ;,' u ''" '• '• •'''• " U.'n .Mi w . u. : {k^gipj&jeiyTsr, ( : t 1 j ,' ;Aithn ippdietp j night, !U»«& ‘juras, • private reheawai of the neWiboUetof Faust,” _ It a dree^reihe^r^i!, at all; Canary f botir irare&eautifolj - Ibere/wa* : apy : afajoPrit ; ftf ehjittnftg’daueeM.- * Tbo sconary f ‘ which | ' 'exhibited: - ; The 1 efftcts,fo ,wii^the perfection %i la tobb ■flxhiWtadfWcra left to the imaginatiop» -Thpy>re reeorf cd for the actual pajrfonnance,£ra to-merrow l , W'p' hW6 i ndt |the' 'lfeaBt '!dctt of being f prVintdj '* advance.of :,tbat:perl ( onnanoo., i -'We, l tliereforo,oniy-indicate ( Oiiribpressioh*/: > r, : ...», i.. . , Inihe'firat placet then/ thedelleate, Intellectual boktlty er tbo whole etorylt brought'oat, With a superiority bo d«i orlbod. :Ftrat among tbetn. ae the roprensonutive of the oherecter of Margaret,, ii; a lady ;Who re- Jhjefa in the hamonioue appollatio:] of JjUoi:v 1,0- raoumii: Bbo line beantl/nl fetitrirea, (i graceful potlo’ni tw llthd ■ Whii .tigile,;aerrbut,.,wo,.,inwe‘ oii,r»;« itmlle. la the usual; ballots, a singlo premia ifarittus'e IspotißldeVed suffiolent, ' Here, ther. Are lltjptipjr'difjtti and wb scareoly knowtowhioh to s,'“•> {&'• ifMllty fet/med s& groat, and M balanced, that,at tup ooniilustouof ' oaeh fadiridualeffort,- the: spectators, few.in num b'et, bat serortlr lifUieal/. oOijlil uet help forgetting .W#W»toj rpfj .-warinly./wlfh «iny J opi(>iitity'M#i , Wl l “f?t;W, ii! h,#«» igraoefoliy acknowledged by thefcir«wiplent«,:lbe kiu were in tbe fourth Meoe in ; the ';ftrit^t((r9prtwil!ng'the,Bßbb^ntkd^Brden; ; W!tb its lovolyuphabStintJ, eiich au 1 ' onticiug Citlyp^ 1 1 tb«4«ninirwrfcDtaet.xt;.inwhloii,'thV)>wtf“l Seene do Fascination is introduced ; end, perhaps , tableau efacUon. oyer got,np: tho.Coro : nation; of .Margaret, Which closes tbo fidt, aid cer tainly;, cannot,eyes ,have'.hfen,aarj>aoi)d ( : oji' any r St*jrti“ In the third and oonolnding not, the real ''i^Mentjafad'passicii; 7 and, pathos hf.the drama , ; 4,,'il«^a''l^,l»j;jttlou^h''Wbtltm . takes,the part at of motion. Herethe-Inoidente, deepen- ibttnslty, 'ttssuibe the tragedy,- and the delloaoy,.tho .tenderness, the beadty'bf the Ideßdhlneeharaeter.dniperienaWil })>y Jdargarpt, is ’dnaatrfulij. UnnightiCitlto. .'rba dangoon.ecene.was 4ne)y played, ' and the VT&lpurgU Night setrio, ending with the apotheosis of Margnret, purified by Naith and Beptstanoe, and the dreadful doom of hut. THE ftlEgDAYi SEPTEMBER Seldom haaa real drama hg||rmore _ e Ujjj|j|rlod§Koeisori js Sjfijght, flos turns, pipit housffiand tKe|crcnemen|'^ 1 pub- Ito perfermlnoe are |lipgami|wo can- imjtjlinc a nSe is jipgm|jjly “P - wlltS3Effi“fWeiob9“ the whole, then, judging from the 'opporteMty we had, tho verdiotis—“Nothing like it in this coun try, at any time; a novelty and a triumph'd 1 STATE POLITICS. ' lv Tßti - DtB1 i ntCT*''ATTOR!I3T ’ learn that, the, sh.erifTJfl embrace the notice for the election o ' 8 trict Attornoy.at.the October ele®W»« M l 8 said to be tlio opinion of counsel .that the act of Assembly does not require- an election, beforo' tlio year 1869, whim the term of Mr. Mans w|li eoii- '' ' Tue Gfci&H’Afi' EtEOTidN 'in Pennsylvania will tajko place on the lßtli of ,October, four week* .fron? this jday, Theijf appears to be jtlut liUU> excitement onthe subject. Tho election of Ge iieral ;F ap £bb , Jpy; a, large major ity is Conceded by all parties. . •»«.».» ,! i. Chr.ter anil JJelti.var.. 1 Pursuant, to, arrangement, tfyo Senatorial Con fefoesof C ties ter and Delaware cQunties,appomtod 'it theit; recent Democratic Contentions, raot at tho ; Western Hptol, in Philadelphia, on the il4thday.of/Soptenjher, j£s7 . -The Conference was, organised by appointing John P, James, Esg,, Chairman, and Johto P. B4ily, :Esq , Secretary. ' ' ‘‘ '* ; Present on’tho part of Detawaro country Ale*s andor H. Brooke, John P. James, and,Joseph’H. Hinkson. u '• - , i_i« 'Present on the part of Chester county,' John H, Brinton, JohnP. Bally, and William W. Dawning, , )-The'Conference pr’ooeeded to veto for a Senato rial Candldato, with the following result: ! > n '!•» i",if .■ FIRST VOTE. , „ , .!• i ForThomaBS.;BoJl f Trßrinton, Daily,Downing—3. ■-"•For it, Morris-jßrooks,' Jame?, fljhkfcon t.H f *' f; ,f ' i B2ibkP , tOTß.'' ; ' ; i ‘ 1 "*1 ■' > - ''For Thomas Si BoU-rßrinton, Bally, Downing, Brdoke, Jame?,jnuhfour-rfi. , ~• r ... , AB«titriMy i -iA;B.LdtigAktiryJdalnh'HUli^Mi'eSd GeorgeHumiiel. <■' '• ...I. .11 it < .■. Frothodotaiy—FlorenceSolUvan.r , ~ Kogistor—l’. S. (ierlnut. , . ; Hecofder—’'Vm. 11. Hill. , '/ .Cleric—E.''B.'Mopre," ’■ ' , ’ ' TreWnrer—P. Brendllnger. l ; ; 'i ■ ! Commlsiioner—Jacob Brant.: ■ Director—. Win. Miwknot.. , .. ' Auditor—Win. J. Buck. .. .{, . . . The Democrats of Lawrence connty have .nominated a ticket as follows: Senate, M. 0. ;Trout, Mercer connty j Assembly;! James McCune; Associate Judge, Andrew ,Lewis; Commissioner,!:William Keys;,, Treasurer,- John Cunningham;. and- for. Auditor, John M. Hanan«- in... , „ - ’ The ■ Democrats of Warren county. hare, nominated ithe-.ifollowing .ticket: Assemby, Francis. Bates, Spring Greek; Jtegister and. Recorder, Joshua W,. Thompson, Deerfield; County Commissioner,, Richard, Tillotson, Columbus; Auditor, L. L. Lowry j Pittsfield. THE ATLANTIC TELEORAPII. [For The Preb.l ' '’-'l, 1 ■ , The untoward aebidont whloh lbwatlad tlie at* tempt’tO'depesit the Atlantic* Telegi-kph Cable, ih ( pafc(y,ou thei' bbsom'df the sda/hdg b6eh fruitful of r-egret. Thfe falts principally upon the meotanloiif ho.’aß we ‘ ate^lnformed by'the en- ! jglneer in ohief, Mr Charles T. Bright, should •■hive 1 bleti perfectly competent, etnce he was tho. ronghly convorsaDt with the JeUHv of tho ma'- chltie, nnti had borne» ! part'in ils confehuctlonV f nio^wyer, r had Witnessed 1 its bpei'aiion froni‘the .time of starting.' ! It Is* probable, that had the Board of Directors rihltcd' the of th’e educatod offioefs' attaohed to ! the vessel,' and who had nor thing more to do, when oh deck, than to enter records on the log—no yards to brace, the ship being under steam—ahigher degree of intelligence mlghibavO bbeh brought to bear. Several of the officers Vera’ men' ftOcohiplishmBnt, nofc onjy its’ fJedthehi' but ! as odnoated and scieritifid seamen, accustomed a!s wcli to tbe veering of ropes as to tho exploVatf6ii bf the depths of the handling 'and management of lines of orery description, ir ;. a{ i ;rrf ( , f But the directors wisely, in one sense only, con fined tho whole power or direction In tho English engineer, and In saoh terms as to render tho offi cers,of the vessels scnsitiTo to the ftccusation of even a.n appaaranoo of taking part. .Tjioy.doubtless theyj ylfk witboiit Peering their services ns supervisors during the temporary absence ;of the. engineer, i and ;Wi3oly,, kept aloof. Yhpy,parried than that, they hat " , „ { t,,'. , FrpteraU&tion Is, a giod thing In itij way,’but there are some elemopta that refuse,jb out that, modium .whioh wafl oertainly Wanting in this combinatlon competent’ head, ahal! hwajt' some further 'developments. The jßoard of Directors may decide to renew, thp attempt; their, experience enahlo' them to guard agoinst the jocurreflco of such obvious liabji Utica M of thp cablo from the phobia ofthopay|qg-Qut mswhino. Moanphilewb have the satisfaction of knowing {hat ho insurinountablo physiopl obgtaolo stands in the way of tho'cpnsum; niationofthc project.. The, aeeidont resulting in failure would scarcely be deemed ah accident by engineers of this country who pay more attention not only to the mlnfitim of ,'such projects, hat avail of Well-developed hnd acknowledged latrS, by whioh alone they are hm bled to anticipate the costiy jresnlts of laborious and ill-direotea ef forts of this,character. ~ , ~ , . When wp,consider the peculiarcbaraotor of this entcrprißo. wo porceive instahlly that It ia of that olasa which originated in thiscountiy boar the stamp of the bold, -generalising Amcrican. lt H r foot,..and..pna that should be peculiarly, gratifying to the people of this country, who pride thomsolves on' fnelr clippers, • their Btea’mhra, theit eleetrio'tolegrhpLa, their rt pentlnfes ttrms.'Uheir reapers, and their various triumphs in all the most noble fields of enterprise, : the practicahUity pC,laying the telegraph was 3 first proven by their deep.soa-sounding apparatus, ahd Chat thb first step in the right direction was taken by an American, (Maury,) who, following the unerring eyktem of Baoon, develops truths,' that by their startling oharootcr seem rather tfio result of a mighty effort, a priori, , rhoViclorin on the X-bbea In this—l 4 Thursday lost waiitho anniversary of;ihe vleto 'iy on'l/akoErteby Commodore Perry,ori thb ! loth »f BeptombeislBl3 r ' l nnd Friday. Was thononiver ia*y of the yiotory.oaßnko Champlain by Commo doreifacdoHoagh, on ifye Jlih of September, 2314. .Perry, announced the, event In’ tbo following graceful, and modest sty I e,in a letter loihoSeoro 'wntbf the Navy,' dated bn the day of the victory, tfSir: Tfchalapleaaod the Almighty to give to tho arms of the ./United States a, rfgp&l victory over on .Thp British squadron, eonalsistibg of 'twO riling, ’ two briga, and onq schooner) and ouo ri&oji, ndvo thismomontsurren doted to the forceuuder my command, after a sharp Conflict.?* ■ ■. :* Mapdonoagh announced hifl acliieyemonfc.in tho following, brief but patriotic strain, in a letter tp of tho Navyi'dated September 'll, Bini The Almighty has been pleased! to grant U 9 a signal victory on Lake Champlain, in the cap* .turo.ofono frigate, one brig, and two aloope-of-war of the enemy . Tt ' " *' ' , ' In his "itunaal messbgo'of the Tth of December. 1813,;President Madison thus referred to the brii* liantrvictoriesof Com. Perry: , • ; /‘Op Lake, Erie, tho under the bow* maud of Cnpt. Perry haying met the British squad ron of superior force, a sanguinary conflict 1 ended in tho capturo of tho wholo; Thec6ndu6tof that officeiyodroit as it Was daring, and wbloh was so well seconded by bis comrades, justly entitles them to thoiadmiratidn-of ithoir country/.and WULATI an early page iaita naval annals with never surpassed in lustre, however, muoh ltjmay 'have been in magnitude. . In his, annual message pf the 20th of September, ,1814, Congress bayingßeen convened, in anticipa tion of the regular .period. President Madison tbhg noticed 1 the gallant achievement of Commodore MaodWougfc..... t >,, ~) ~, w . , “On JittkeChamplain,.whore oursup«ipr|iy hpd been for some (imp, undisputed, l the Drltlrh squad ion. lately o&me.into , action with the, Americans, commouaed ; by, Captain Macdopough. It issued in tho capture of the whole of the enemy’s ships, Tho best praise for this officer and his intrepid comrade*, w. in th? likeness of bis triumph’to the jllustrloaft yipto/y which immortalised.,another officer, andjegUblishQd, at a moment our .oopimimdof;#iipfber ( laJty f " ~ ~ 1 ; J 1 . An immediate consequopce of, the fluocess ,of Perry.was gainpd, by Gen. Harrison at the,river,, Thames,dvprrilw pomblneA British and JndUb,foyoes, on.theo|9^ WSr.endJn eonnecti9n,withih^triumpahy' MMdonough,. w^ tha,riotory of oyerUhe enemy ojj , -r j . '.. • Beems to ps that dq,pok maiutala their proper iuteresV m the remembtauci) of our countrymen. Two h'aVd «luoe sprang up, but events like those above described ought not.so soou pass Into oblivion —National Inttllipmcer, THE L*W|J|SEWt ' FRojTwMmo ! i : ok. i/f' [anouft pgBP4f(ji’.To' f tflß raasaj! \% :4 £\ Dangerous Illness of JHon* Thorons M Benton —Stephens and Tombs, of Georgia—Davis,' of Mississippi—Atlantic-Telegraph Company— Appoinlments-Froraotlons-Ilesignation— Sus pension of Patrofe Nourse—Decisions of De« parlments, &c., dec. WASp t&otok, Bept, 14, Hon. ppouis 11. Bkktok h&f l>epH«smia)y pirifico PloppingJiki a' consumption of the bowels Tbo morning papers staled iittchdlng physldsns are of 9pjnl(/n tbat,,tbq disease ti worse than,that, and In Character ’ like Ihat or which Mayor M*oby died' so suddenly Ho was .much easier to-day, though still suf fering a great depl. 1 He is'dot out of daogdr. l Nobody save the members of’bUfajmJr hero, and bis pbysictaua,' arbpermitted to seoiilm. ' 1 ‘ In speeches lately, Messrs. aod ToOmbs, of Georgia, take bold groundin Cayor of the Ad mloifltratlon, and Col. Davis, of Miss., Is out Just psune quirocslly-for Becdsdon ( < under iorttib cobtibgeneies." ~ Capt&ln'WW. (j, Hudson,'under data of August 27th) 1857, reports to the' Nary,Do'partment, from Plymouth, England, that the United States' steam frigate Niagara anchoredplT the dock yard at that lie had just returned. fn>ifl,[snspa t where the, Beard of Directors of tho Atiaqtle Telegraph Company and the commanding Offlccw Of vessels employed in laying the ‘ cable had assembled to consult whether, it was practica ble and safe ( to,lay the cable daring the approaching month of October... It was the united opinion of nauti cal men present that if might be laid during thatmouth, but that the operation would be attended with great The board have not decided whether td get more cable'made and make'the attempt, or to dispose of. -.'frhafc'thi»y have to other companies now anxious to ,WStn«* it 1 ih Order to' establish a telegraphic dine direct to''lndia .'at * this important moment In, the : history of that country. .The company seem determined ito consummate itlielr undertaking; and have called op k three of the beat practical machinists and of .Lpufloh to examine and report on tho machinery on .board of the (Niagara. Should the laying of the cable be deferred until tho middle of July next, whlcii Is pro bably the best time to commence the work, they woiild have abumlanttlmo to make 3000 miles of telegraphic cable by the Ist of May preceding.- ‘ '’Thefe board the two ehip» f 252$ not nautical, J miles bf cable.) Three hundred and ; fire allies were lost when- the-brakes caused l the csbloA to part, and Oapt, UodbCk it aattiOed that 3000 miles wIU be required to insure anecese in. another attempt t Officers and men were In good health. • ai Secretary of the frejuury h»a made, the following , .appointments and promotions':, i u 'Jodi i’ t. noiftijiD, 2d class clerk ($1,400) in ‘the'' Fourth Auditor’s office; to be 3d’cl'a*s clerk' (fl,6O0) in place if BoßshrßicKßTTs, of Va., removed. “ 1 * i ' JO9HPH D. Andsrbqn, Ist class Clerk ($1,200) In Fourth Auditor’s office, to be 2d class clerk ($1,400) vice John E-HoiAsko, promoted. . , . - K; "Wallaos, Ist class clerk,(sl,2oo) lp Re gister’s office, to be. 2d .class clerk ($1,400) via J. 8. Nbviks, rempvod. , . jSaul. MsLVIK, of Va., to be a first class clerk ($1,200) In tbePcurth Auditor’s” office,' vice J.B'.AMDEitdbit/prb* ”moled."' 1 ... 1 " ■ - . WiA.D, OißfioLt, , Mississippi, to bo first-class 1 clork (ST,ISX)) in Register’s office, vice T. K. Wallacb, promoted. 1 • -- ! • ■ The resignation of tfaptain Anohkw (}. MiLL*R, Brst infadtry, LOS been accepted by the President, to -take effectOctpber $15t,.1857. , •> ,/ . ,m, , - , ' Paibo,4 Noeaas, bankers, harp suspended, ■ The buf„ , pension,,it Is said, h&s .been produced by failures and suspensions in New York. The firm is a solid and sub stantial one, and money mon give It credit for ability to ultimately poyjts liabilities, iti banking-house,’ and readme Hsordinafyluslness. Clerkawho have put money by out of their salary bare generally intrusted it with Pairo A NottßSk, Bud tho : Buspenslon of course lias eroated-qnlti a flutter and excitement amongst thesd Government officials] , . • The President has appointed Jlbrrt S. Pottrb, Post master, at .Port Iluron, ilichjganyxnd SusrwoooS. Merritt, Postmaster at Nonrichf N. Y. . , : Before Naval Court No, .I—Lieut. March’s pend ing, Lieul. Bkasiibr and Bev. Jobes, tjrqrb examlnedln behalf of thoappllcßajk'. J,> 1 ’ pourt No. 2—Case of Lieut. Chaßlss Htfitfgß, whd wM'furlobgbed by the Retiring‘Board, Commodore McOAbLKr and peRRr, and Commander Gleasom testi fied for tho Government. Mt.Blovrt read Lieut. Wit- LfAMBoj(’s defenco. , Court No. 3—la consequence o{ the sickness of Com modore Storkßj nothing was done except the reading ol some documeriihry'eriiiOpV-. 0' \’ r> .\ {\» TWO W£EK« LAT£R FAOfit CALIFORNIA » - J <»n r i rrw i ,r: .■ r" k } ',i? U l Arrival of the. Philadelphia at New Orleans; ; FOLITIOAL INTELLIGENCE. The' British ‘ Minister at' Dima' Murdered. WAITER'S EXPEDITION. Nkw Orlsaks, September H,—The U. 0. mail *taun* ship Philadelphia, from Jlarana on .the,9th r hfsarrired.. BUe furnishes San FrancUcp dates to the tS)th.ult ; , two ireek» later, received from the Central America, which* stopped at Havana. ' The California news furnished ishot ofipfecial Itrr* porUnce. The Soush American advices areihe mbeV Interesting' CALIFORNIA. , The wore active.' The Settlers' Convention had Kdtjftifd Stanley m candidate,for Goyernott ,-Ur. g., also ,tHje’ Republican nominee. , A raised ticket vu otkervUe formod * " ‘ ' i% ' 'Washington territory. Mr. Stevens,' the Pemocrfttlc'&ndidate for Coogreuij h&j been'elected by ft Urge majority; . 1 . i PERU a ii •Mr. Stephen It. Sullivan, the British charge d’affaires «t. Lima; had beep murdered by six Peruvian*. Different cause* were assigned for act; some attribute It to political questions, and others to an affair of gallantry. General Castillo, who was absent at the seat of war, had sent for Gen. Yivance, who wpa still at Aroquip*. ■ costa Moa: f ’ ■ ■ ‘ ‘ The GovermheaHfCosta Bled had decreed the -ox.: pwted'Walfcei! expedition to be of a' piratical naturo, ind the miters 'ln: it> would'ba treated as pirates, JT captnrtd.i i ' .!* - ■> .. • A Graqd Cdngreas of'Bpanish>djnerlean States is«fibbe held at San Jose.r. < ',r 7 , MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Arrived at San Francisco, the ship Allen Foster, froni Boston. ', . f , 1 ~ ,', ' ' HAVANA. '" ' 1 ''' Tho yellow fever pt Havana was on the increase. From Washington* 1 WismxoT os. Sept.l4l-wA letter received from Lieu* tenant Beale’* partystate»/that his wagon-road expe dition beached, Albuquerque on the,.Pth,of August, tn rente for Fort Defiance., Thoy will fo)low trail.pretty closely. The Navajo Indians were trouble some. Tho party were ail well* ' The Southern mall has arrived to-night, ' - • -TJbe Orprlupd Mail Route tq, California* , .1 Sept* H.—The modifications tq r land maH.routc. madpat {bej instance ol Hqn, fobuS. Phelps, but.which require, theawept of the contractors, are as follows: Thf’ rout*, starting from Si. tools, to pass not farther west than Springfield,' Missouri j’thence by Fayetteville, Van Buren/and'Fort Smith, Arkansas, to Preston, Texas, intersecting at that point the ronte from Memphis, Via Little Bock', Preston, and Fort FUl more to Sim Francisco. . General Jackson’s Snuff Box* _ Naw York, Sept. 14.—Mr. Andrew Jackson, Jr., who was brought to this city for the purpbsd of presenting the gold box to Lieutenant Colonel Oarrelt’Dyckraan, has declined io Hobo.' His Course :l prompted by the earnest protests enUredagaiost the selection by a num ber of'the members of the New York volunteers. ■ He will return borne to-morrow. > > i New York Weekly Hank Statement. ' Nkw York, Sept. 14.—Thb Bank Statement for the week ending Saturday, shows'a 1 , - of Isoaria.;i. A l .*.$2,236,000. » Circulation.,,,, 360 ( ooo , I «», - .popos ts.. 3,103,000 ; Incroaso 0f'5pecie^.........l VIV.'., ,1,964,000 i ' More Failures in New>Ye notpiQaied iTor Comptroller. Several names are men-' tioued for each of the other offices.’ ■> - / Maine Election. PobtlaXd, Sept. 14-rrAn eloctlcn ,for_ Governor, le gislature) sod. certain.county officers, was held In this Spite to-(Uy.. Blgliiy*ono towns give Morrill, the Ite publlcaa candldatos for Governor, 20,244 votes, and Smith, Democrat, 14,592. Thevotoof thUcity, an relumed to-day, and com pared with last year’s, li aa follow* :> , . - ; 1356. JSW. Uamlln,i/Bep.)„. M .. 2439 Morrill, (8en.).,.... 1818 Weils, (I cm.) 17r»7 Smith, (Dmh.)......’-I«T Scattering..:'3B7 . ■! ■ , ~ 4533 i)ecreaa6d vote 1578 As there has been no excited canvass, tho vote this year la much* smaller, and the s Republican majority di minished from last your. > f •. . ‘ ' . New, Haven (Joan.) Item*. , Nkw, llavbk, Sept. opposition elected the asuejupfl of the oloctioh, to.day, by two hundred ‘mejority. , ( Jl ‘ ' The College term commences on Wednesday. Tho new class wiU be unusually largo. - i Marine Oi«««!er—Xh?, ol Ihe MU' Nbw Orleans, Sept. i4.—Th'o’lwrque John Bird, from ltqcklapd,, Maine, with a cargo or lime, took fire yesterday atnong her cargo, and waa aeuttlhd and sunk- Advices from tho'Ballte State that thero is only sixteen feet of WAtor ah the bar, and the works therd are proving detrimental rather than loiptovetaenia, i ( ,i, ;( FflliureCincinnati.’ Sept,l4.-«*Tbo Oitiied's’ Bsuk of LUiesd, Cellar'd, and Hughes suspended this morning, and the partner# have iwiued a’ circular, stating the cause of the failure to he' the Ulnoss of the senior partner, end the present crisis In the money market. ■ '• »• ' i •- il> '! - ' , . -I i{, at LorWjUlo. LooiaritL*, Sppt, 14,~-Tho firm of Ward & Hash, to. jjicco dealers, siispe^^.td-day.'' ' ' '*" Markets. tfSW Q*j.iMBi Bept.- 4.— Cotton.—ajiios , to day 800. .blips} receipt* 2,600. Prices are stiffeV, but quotations generally .unchanged., The market closed unsettled. , tpkiur quoted at ssi®s 80 j BedWhest at $1,16/ flrmntl'iXo. ’ ‘ . ‘', '* / ' iaLfiifopß, Sipi H.—i'lour' it iery dii’l. Hbward ' ‘street and’Ohio or* held ih4\ n«baysrt. area at $5. City $5.25. Wheat is unchanged, with a brisk demand. RedlOOollfio. White Corn dull 02aMo for white usd 00 for yellow, BBTA|ti9 1 ’ .’£s^l^§wS'--WJTiNr I " RISING IN THE MADIUSPftBSIDENCV, ■, Proclamation from the Delhi Insurgents. IMPORTANT FROM CHINA. MAOAULfJ; ’AKpi THjB , A VnUsd.Sletfs oad Mexican Treaty. ( Provision for the Invasion of Cuba. ’ ' PINANdIAI, And OOMMEROIAL. ’ 'tfjho United States mail, steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock, vrhioh flailed from Liverpool at about ton o’clock oo the morning of Wednesday, Soptem ber 2d, arrived at New York yesterday morning, bringing i 35 pft«enge>3; ’ The steamship- City of Baltimore arrived at Liverpool just &a the Baltlowag leafing. Th 0 fltoamships Khersonese and Queen of the South had left England with troops for India. A. proposition was op foot to withdraw the Now York lino, to which the latter belongs, and engage all tho vessels in the conveyance of troops to India. , The by this arrival is of no special impor tance, either politically 6r commercially. iThomas 'Bablagton. Macaulay la to be created.a British Peer* with' the title of Baron Jfaqaulay, ■ Nothing, definite hod transpired in regard to tho 4tl«nUo Telegraph. , ,Tbo English 5 papers contain copious and in teresting details of the progress of the Indian mu tiny, but do not add anything of material im portance to the facts already made known by telegraph. , Some' of the French journals had published tele-, grppbio despatches from Marseilles; ip which it was afijna?4«»mutiny htwi exhibited itseifin the Bombay Er f egidepqy. near Bombay itself but had and o ; plan had been adopted to orm regiments .there, composed altogether of Sikhs, it to suggested by English pApers, in view or an V confirmation of the statement, that it origi u&ted solely from the fears which prevailed both In Bombay and Madras. .The Paris Pays gives a complete denial of the , report that.tbeVe were grounds for uneasiness in regard to tpe French, establishment in India. It asserts that all was’tranqdll; soinuch so that several foreign families had taken refuge on Fredch ter ritory. . 4 i. , - .... f Letters from India Indicate that the ihutinem were already in want ofVarious kinds of‘ammuni tion- >.i ! • }•• (•- ; Mi; t. /} . , I ’The troopship ‘'Transit” a track, on a sunken, rook off the Island ofß&nqa, oh the 10th’ July. The'troops,'seven hundred ‘in number, were landed. In safety, and vessels were. despatched from. Singapore to tbeir assistance, the chartered American ship Brand baitig amongst the number. The treaty hotween'England and Honduras had been ratified jin London. ,Its,mam feature in ad dition to the usual stipulations’ of commercial treaties, is'& SpAel&rartielo giving effeofc to the ob ligations inourred by the Government of Honduras under, its contraot with tho Honduras Intoroceanio Railway Company! * ‘ ‘ ' The west'lndia mall steamer La Plata arrived at Southampton on the 20th ultimo, with nearly tWo and a quarter millions of dollars in spcole. > A prospectus of the Rod Sort Telegraph Compa ny for constructing'tho first seotionof tho line to India-—from Alexandria to Aden—has been issued. Tho oompany proposes a purchase of the Atlantio Telegraph Cable. > 1 I Via stated in the London Ntw* , that four oav: airy regiments, latoly embarked from London, for the East Indies, Are provided' with' Sharp’s Ameri can brooch-loading oarbine. > « : The Kmperors Napoleon and Alexander are now, it 1s said, to have an interview atDarmstadt. < The 1 threatened'rupture’ between ‘Naples and Sardinia had' blown over.. . Diplomatic relations had boon resumed at Con stantinople.' ’ * • * • '' Large arrivals of specie had imparted firmness to UmLondcui' Stock Exchange, and consols closed at 90 3 a9O { for both money and account. Tho Liverpool Cottbh market wAs rather loss animated, but still a good business was done at flnu prioos.-, , ~ * , . ■ In Broadstuffs a dull tone generally' prevailed. Soule slight fluctuations had taken place,'but the circulars areoonfliotlng upon tho subjoot. Previsions were dull. GREAT BRITAIN. A rumor is going the rounds of tho papers to the effcot that “ Mr. Vernon . Smith (PresldentoC the Board of Control) has rocoiyort permission to ro tiro into private lifo. Mr, Sidney Herbert and Sir James Graham are talked.of as his successor*.?. It was also rumored—and the Qlobe. (ministerial , organ) confirmed the rumor—that Mr, Macaulay was to bo raised to tho poerage. The now titip of tho Marquis, of Lansdowno is to ,be “Duke of Kerry,” and liord Robert Grosvenor la to bo styled eithor Lord Ebory or Lord Middlesex, The London, Times states that fifteen, thousand men of the militia aro immediately to be aaUcd out, and fifteen second battalions of tho,lino formed in tho stead of tho regiments soot to India. Also, that an additional force of artillery is to be sont to India. . . : At the half yearly meeting of, the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, a report was submitted by the (Council, and adopted, in which it is ropro aentod that efforts to induce the government to Cn : courage the introduction of Chiuoso and other free labor into the British colonies had boon productive pf np favorable impression; that the Chamber ap proves of the efforts of the Cotton Supply'Associa tion to increase the growth of cotton in India and ’elsewhere, favors the Sues canal projoot; and hopes that a bill establishing uniformity of weights Afad mcasurea msy .claim early attention in tho, , next session of . Parliamont r , 1 Miss Madewnb Smith.—lt was stated curidHi’ ly in town yesTerdaytK&t tbfa 'lady'fdft&heci Aber deen in > tho- afternoon by the south train, oq her •wav through u> ‘‘Orkney;'* More than; obO good looking Indy with lustrous eyes and an abundance of fine hair had the honor of being,taken for the voritabto " Mini.” —Aberdeen Herald. It is quite pq&tble that thoro were grounds for this rumor.'’ An emigrant vessel, tho- Emigra»fc,:of Montrose, sailed from Stromness on Monday for Canada, and by leaving Aberdeen on Friday, Miss Smith would ,6o enabled to reach Orkney in Buffi* olentthneto meet her at that port, and secure a passage for'the other side Of the Atlantio, without raott/ring the publicity of a departure from Glas gow or Liverpool. —John o'Groat Journal. , INDIA. . , . . PROCLAMATION OP DKLIII INBUKfI*NTS.‘ 1 The following Is a oorroot translation of the pro clamation IssUod at Delhi by tho lnsurgonta: '\To all'Hindoos and Mussulmtn x Citizens and Servants of Htndoatan t th* Officers of the Armty 'now at ’.Dr/Ai! and Meerut send Greet ing;, > It is woll known that in thoso days all tho Eng lish have entertained these evil designs—first, to destroy tho religion of tho whole.Hinaostan army, and then to make the people by compulsion Chris tians.’. Therefore, we solely, on acoountof our re ligion, hare combined with the people, and have not spared alivoono infidel, and have re-established the Delhi dynasty on these terms, and thus aot in obedience to order, and receive double pay. t “/Hundreds of guns and a large amount of troa aurohaye fallen Into our hands; therefore it is fitting,, that whoever of the soldiers and people dislike turning Christians should unito with Ono heart, and. noting courageously, not loavo tho ftedd of-these infidels remaining. For any quan tity of, supplies delivered,to the army the owners are to take, the receipt of the officers; and they wjU receive double payment from the Imperial Government. ' Whoever shall In those times ex hibit oowardioo, or credulously believe the promises of these impostors, the English, shall very shortly be.put to shame for suoh a deod; and. rubbing tbo hapds of sorrow, shall receive for their fidelity tho reward tho ruler of Lucknow got. ' ' • 1 “It Is further nosossary that all.Hindoos and Mussulman unite in this struggle, and, following the instructions of-some respectable -people, keep theme©lves secure, so that good oruor may bo .maintained, the poorer olassos Itopt contented, And thoy themsolvos r be exalted to rank ; and dignity; all, so far as It is possible, copy this proclamation, and dlspatoh it everywhere, that all trqo Hindoos and Muasuliuen may bo ;tlivo ami watchful, and fix it in some conspicuous |esented-tt|by abstaining from all participa ..tiod In' (he ceremonies. According to other ofr counts,'hawpver, the Marquis had merely quitfiKy 'Florence attend to some domestic .BhgUpd/ ' / -’... '• ~ ' • .-.GERMANY. The' Oadr is expected to arrivo. at Berlin on th® loth of September, leaving there next day fo? Darmstadt. A loading Prussian journal publishes a state ment that the King of Holland is disposed to mako to Prussia a cession of tlio Grand Duchy of Lux emburg. t j { j _* TURKEY announces that diplomatic rein* twfls »&twecn the , repr«enUtim , ©&J?r*ne#> Bob sift, Prussia, and Sardinia U Doreume, Mr DosweUf.ADrypureh, Mils M Dry "burgh, V Eddltoa, 11 Emerson, R Klwell, 0 Espeban, J Fol k lady, C Fry and lady, professor Alfred Groenleaf,.'J Gil bert, J Glnchard, Tho* F Galon, Min A Halstead, 0 Morris k lady, J, Hoagland k lady, Miss BattteU,J Howard, 0 Koooe k lady. W King, lady,, child k Miss J(ing, J Kolobalii, Miss Lambert, W Law-' ronce, J Lapene. F Lewis, K Lewis k lady; ingston,' W. Livingston, - 0 Loomiss, H Lualmn, J. £ McCliatock, Jas McCookey, J McDonald, Mrs McElrata, J Maguire, A Martin*, T, Mukelt, H Mathews, C’Mit cheil, D Morgan. N Moore,' T Musgrove, J Meyer A lady, Miss M Kevins, Air Perkins AS children, J Phillips. C Probating, A‘Randolph, J Renalt, lady A child, F Beli ton, J Spader,-F Schwartz, Miss Bchenck,Mr Smith A lady, J firmer, B Fstkam, lady A 2 arts,Allas U Fathom, Master W A CbasKatham, J Tireddle, Mr.Ysodervoort, son A daughter, Miss Wakem&a, T Young A lady, Misses Martha A Mary-Young. Total 185. , MARKETB. , .Liverpool, September 2, A-. M.—Ootton.—The sales of the three days amounted to 28.000 hales,, including about 4,000 on speculation suod fpr export. The market closed ftrm at previous quotations; ' ‘ " i ' TJreadfltiiffs.—Thi treather continued very flne.iiod except In the very late districts the wheat crop hsd,oesn secured In g6o£ condition; ;The circulars are somewhat conflicting as to the . fluctuations. Richardson, Spence, A 00. quote flour dull and rather easier; Wheat, ld*2d lower, and Corn is lower on White. , Richardson Bros, say that Corn has declined lsg»2s, while Bigland, Atbya, A Co. call It Is higher. Tn© latter firm alto Teport Wheat Arm and Flour steady. JUchu-dson, Spence, A Co,, quote Red, Wheat 7s IdoSsld;.'White, 9a®6s 9d; West ernCanalJPlour > »30a'io308'ed; Mixed and YollowjCorn, 36s White noraimsly,l2ss44s. .1 f f - 1 Provisions —B6ef and pork doUmyl unchanged). Bacon quiet and drooping. Lard dull at 30s. Tallow quiet at 70s. for North American. Produce.—Ashes steady at 425. 6d.0435. Eoilndull; fine m uch wintod.Bpltito yPtuffiebtlne Sugar and coffee quiet. Wool in good demand for ex port to America, LondpbMoheVMsfrkH.tMu afctivedftmtmdax|rted-foT, money, but the supply'was go«J aba* changed. Consols had fluctuated somewhat, but closed firm atoo#®9o# for money and iCcoont, ■ < i London paonopK MinxpT —JJark Lane op Mon day there was an ituproyod demand for Wheat at'the prices of the previous Friday. v SngarS wire dull and Cd .©ls lower. Coffee buoyant. Tea firm. Bice rather lower. Tallow firm’ at 62s SdaS2s6d. Scotch pig iron selling at 6ss fidfefips 9d. i w J , i f > , , At Mancshetor—Spinners werq deyaandlng enhanced rates, but buyers did 'not accede to 'the prices asked. ADDITIONAL-FdREMiV'EWS. 'FROM FILE 9 OF JLONBON. AM) LIVERPOOL PATERS RECEIVED'AT "mß* rA'lCSrf” DPPlfcE.] An order has boon received at Portsmouth to get all the rigging, gear, Ac.,- ready on tho shortest notioo for equipping six Ball of the line, In th,® event of their being needed.— Times. , , The East India £pmß?ny have consented to tho torms douxandod by the company for the formation of a telegraph to Indict bythoKed gba routo, atad have agreed to pay £20,000 a year, dating from tho receipt of the first message, towards defraying the expenses of tho company until the'annual profits amount to six per oeat. 1 The -consent- of the East India Company it, hoyrov-er, made, subject to the oon ourrence of the Government. A prospectus has been issued of the Red Sea -Telegraph. Company, >?hb a capital of £lloo,ooo,for constructing the first 'section—Alexandria to Aden—of the line to India. The purchase of tho Atlantic cable is oontemplatod. t* The Prince Consort.— 4 outtoua rumor pro yaiU in tho metropolitan clubs } and is generally believed, but for its aocuracy it'isbf course impossi ble to vouch. Tho story runs that Prince Albert bos for many years past been dissatisfied with the title which ho bbroin this country, and/that the desirableness has been pressed upon more than one administration of raising him to the rack and title of u Kin?Consott;'’ which} though it would giva him no m&h6f status tbad bo alreody poßsenra in this country, would entitle him to prooedonee in continental sald that Dord Palmers ton was tho proposed change title'on tue ? partof the Prince, Dut'he'waa nob 'exactly sure how the proposdrwould bo received by thecountry patid that, ns a temporary compromise, -ho Consented to the title of “Prince Consort,”, upon the understanding that if no serious ' objections wero raised to It by Parliament or out of doors, the higher title of “King Consort” should be granted at the oxpiration of a reasonable period. . ' Mr- Alciehiiau Salomons ha 3 signified-'hU ln -1 tention of bolng a ■ candidate: for the .borough • of Grcenwlch, iu the event of aTOcaqoy.oau&pd by, tho bankruptcy of Mr John Townsend. The noXt meeting of the British' Association will bo held in Leeds, under the presidency of Profes sor Owen. , . ; , . ' Anchors for tre Great Eastern Steahsdif. 1 —Ono of tho set df anchors for-tho leviathan steam ship Great. Eoateih,-building on th} Thames, ay- H?ed here yesterday, and is .now lying at (he Goorgo’s Bosih. hear the landing staJs/ It weighs 6 tons 19 cwt. 2 qrs/, : and belog Of Trotmah’a ,p»: tent, is equal to an ordinary anchor of'ten tons., Tho largest site used in tho British navy U fohr and a half to five tons, and they are of (fc» bfttb 1 htiry dea6rit>Uon. Tho manufaoturerk are ,Messrs. Wood, pf thU tqwn.. Tho apohors are cn the swi vel principle', namely. Trbtman’a, for which the firm In qu&stioh : has oeoomd largely thelabrfited. This principle', waa, selected by Mr. Brnnel, ongi ,nocr of the Groat from a’host' pi opm potitors, os ($o one calculated'to give the grcileH security, combined with- other minor advantages, - The jreport now. is that-, the King of Sweden ij dying, and that bo baa made bis will. “ ‘ The Vienna' correspondent of the Timss now states, an a positive fact, that the Emperor leon and tbo, Emperor Alexander will meet (place as yet unkuown) In tho'month of September; and persona who “smell treason” to tho English) alliance in this meeting are told that 4 was-the Emperor of Russia, and no( the Emperor of the Frenoh, who proposed that a meeting should tako - place.' The Otar will arrive at Berlin on the 34th Or 15th instant, remain ;(bprp one day. and then join the Empress at Darmstadt, In wjiloh pity .she has boon staying with her relatives since the 23d ult. It is resanlod as nearly certain that thq two Emperors,will meet a( Darmstadt. A communication from Sliittgardt says that the Emoeror of Russia will positively visit the capital of Wartcmburg in tho course of September for the purpose, of assisting at the,military,manoeuvres that are then to take place ih that city. The Duke de Rivas bad a long Interview on Fri day with Oount Walowaki, and is aaid ; lo havo de clared that,, before proceeding to hostilities' with Moxieo, the Spanish Government would publish a manifesto, explaining' the question at issue, and' permitting the Mexican Poverament to open fresh negotiations, Although accounts are conflicting wiUi respect to the oxact course the 43panUbbog shoiyn: that,he has most prof9undly ftudiyd wants of the Htndoo, wllj bo expressed as be sJdne of livins stieakertean ex press them. Not only on our Indian difficulties, but on all quostion* of high policy, tbero |s not a man in tho country whoso opinions are ontitlod to moro weight, and who will bo more gladly heard! An historian is a statesman on his travels; and while Mr. Mnonulny will still travel from contury ttf gentury and from .country to country, we may CXpcel flqvr to have nith sometimes at home with ns, giving in# adyicp »P (b® present noed, , Lord Elgin,— Lord Etgiqqrr|ved qt Hong Kong ii'i perfect health. We have, therefore, a plenipo tentiary whom all parties hope and boliove to be .the man for the occasion; aud we have leaders ordered to do so, would take 10,000 men Sh China from the Yellow Boa to' the Httoa iit wa 10,000 mep.- - - , U'wqs vojry Pv(4op( that Lord Elgin’s posUioii win not allow hiro to remain flip ift Ifong lf on g. aud no one was surprised whop tho niptoy spread that he wa# going northward- Tho flyoyite tpoory is that ho is going to Japan, and it (a pot impQui. blc that ho may soo tbo coast# of that mysterious island. Tho course really resolved upon; however, iatbis 1 4 few days after this .mail has b oe taken,of. (he. letter- or a dispo sition ho shown to, entangle the ambassador in questions of coromonlal,’ Lord' Elgin will doolare war, ancj thus relieve 5 the relations of the two Powers froj# -present .anomalous position. Canton wjU than bfi ocennied, the trado of tho northern phrts wtU not be ‘ unnofiossarily interfered with, but such farther proceedings will ba. token as may be > necessary to briog tho Coprt of Pekin to reason. , . , , „ , Buoh is, I believe, the intondod policy. Under other olroutnftanoo. I should question it niMt.bos tllely. ,I, is full of risks. 11 sootns to giro an. thorlty to tho tnleohieyona notion that a Power which refuses to he ode of the oomlty of nation. It ostitleil, to all tho omirtMios, and forms of inter course which olvilljed nations maintain among themsolvos. It affords an opportunity for the u. irolso of diplomatio cunning, which, may,,«rapel Lord Elgin either to foil In hi, mission or to adopt ft tone oi dooision whioh may be readily represented as a rudenoss. It affords a loophole ; for escape from a position whioh will not recur, ,?lw*Mwer to those considerations, however, is this : ,We must do something, and we nave not force’ to do what we ought tb do, - 1 •' >’ -• * * 11 *’> ■'ti ,< ■ ' ■ Lord'Elgin f thoTefcirQ fi wiU .either, go direct to Pekin find conclude .a treaty pr he will cxrale back and occupy Cahton.' 1 Itf toe Interest of a durable poaoo all the Euiopeans here hope that the latter trill bo the goureo whioh event* will take. The was held atHongßonjlb the M-.W<3Md-toiiodh».b*dbeea,imr~Goyernfir.-- General, instead of the excellent Post-offioo clerk Lord Paimetoton'aeajL if out! a We. have, retaken Cawnpore, ndl not'until tKat fiend', Nena Sahib, had murdered.the helpless women and children he bad ini hit power. The horrors of this outbreak are beyond descrip tion or belief—women ravished and then scalped, ‘dr tUolr breasts cut off, One poor girl of tho refu* bees now here, had to witness the revolting amr-; aer of her father, .and then she and her,mother were mode .to drink his blood. ,Wehave a poor lady here, the. wife of an officer, who has been de prived of her cars and nose, while her child is without tbCs or fingers. 1 Children have been torn asunder by the leg3,,and even other worse horrors , Perpetrated on them. ‘ Sudden murder has been the only meroy dealt pu^.to'Europeans. How wretched’ must that system of government he which, having its civil and military officers all over the country, could yet give ns no notice of so deep spread and completely organised a rebellion as this proves itself to be. -There oan.be no doubt that for years past this conspiracy has been hatching, and it is stated here, and believed,, that more than one officer has brought to ihe notice of the Government the factof evil influences being at work among the Sepoys. The reply has been a sonb; for your Indian secre taries are of a classcalled Heaven-horn, and will take no advioe.' Even now they will not admit the dangor, though they fear it/ It is a lamentable fact that Lord Canning is finite unequal to the oc casion, while those on whom he relies are,'equally incompetent. Look tor si moment at the names of the men who form our council, and say if there be ,onej who has tiYeir respectable ability. .We most' have money and troops from England, and that Speedily.bf lndia' is* lost. If Lord’ Pklmerston is indeed tlic vigorous statesman we have always con siderttljiim, lie bad long since sent ns oat, over land, 5,000 of tho°e Crimean heroes who are now idling at Malta and Gibraltar. It will be all very well to send out fifty ‘housand ’'more round tho Cape, but we want at once a small iMiay, to enable us to hold oar own, and to prove to jute natives of tbifeouatiy that oar resources are -not only vast but immediate.. Two regiments of cavalry, with their horses, wore sent from India to the Crimea overland, when tho emergency was not : an hundredth part so great as it is now. Then we fought for principle—nowt we fightfor life, and for what is still- deader, the 'honor of bar country wo , men.' 1 Should afiy' red-tapis® on tho part of that l now almost .defunct body, the court , of directors/ or that'flippant rfiler of India, Mr.Smifh; prevent this? there, will -be a, deep, feeling of sorrow and I disappointment exhibited here, and/sueh a strong expression of; opinion elicited that the sympathies i of England cannot fail of being fairly roused ; and then, woe to the supine Government; ’ But I can not myself to believe that so Obvious a course has been neglected, or that the authorities hare been so unfaithful to their trust. . I oannot close, this letter without lotting yon know extraordinary fact, but which I think people, even here, are not generally acquainted wit® •! Jimp Bahadoori has written.a letter to a friend of his at Darjeeling, saying that, at the ur gent rOqnest of'Lord Canning, he despatched 3,000 men, cavalry and infantry, to the ralief of Luck now and CUwbporo* but after they had passed through tho Terrai he got a despatch from bis lord ship,requesting him to withhold tho troops, as the orieis had passod. They were accordingly marched 1 book to the capital of Nepaul,/sore-footed and weary A few day* after comes another despatch from the same ablefunctionary, urging hun. to send thorn forward again. Jung asks in his letter, “ How oan yon English oxpeot to role ludia with euoh governors V’ And he is right, and the sooner they are wplaoed batter.* Had these troops not been recalled, Cawnpore and Lucknow would have beon saved;‘‘the brave Sir Hugh Wheeler and Sir Henry Lawrence alive/and pur six hun dred slaughtered men, women, and children spared to us. Surely, the people of England will see to these things. • > - .; - Ministerial Explanations—.Frew the Globe, j —iTtis in connection with this subject that one of I the grossest fabrications is now current. We allude to the rutqor that the Porto.hut beenasked to give its sanction to the passage of British troops for India through Egypt, and had refused. Of this re port we can only say, that.it is in every particular mid in every'acceptation false and destitute of foun dation. With reject to the story of Lord Canning and Jung Bahadoor. wo say it is as false aaa very gross misrepresentation can be.‘. It is, indeed, so vile a perversion of thq truth, that we can onK ascribe it to some one who has had it at second-hand, and speaks in ignOranoe of the facts even' in their dis torted form. ,It is tfue’ that at a very early stage of the dU turbance| an officer of subordinate rank.took, upon himself to ask the assistance of Jung Bahadoor, and to invite the assistance of that- eminent per sonage in a manner and in a direction peculiarly objectionable, that Lord Canning ;woutd have laid himself open to deserved censure had sanctioned thd course on its merits, ir*' respectively of th 9 excqss of duty on the part of a 'gentleman who had not the slightest 'warrant for acting on its own authority. It is true, that that officer distinctly learned the opinion whioh Lord Canning entertained of his indiscretion • But it is ■also true that at a more advanced stare an officer ,in n post of mucb higher authority did, with the full approval of Lord Canning, accept the assiat 'aneeofJaogßahsdoor, which will no doubt be ren dered available ip,a manner the most useful. AN AMERICAN PIE ATE IN THE CHINESE ‘ f t SEAS. mOog Kobg Correspondent of London Times.}' - • 1 An. American, named, Eli Boggs,’was. tried ai- 1 Hong Kong for piracy and murder. His name would do for a.viliainof the Blackbeard class, but in form and feature he was the hero of a senti mental novel. As he stood in the dock, bravely' battling for his life, it'seemed im)x>33tble that {hat handsome, hoy could be the pirdte whose, namo had boon for three years connected with the boldest and bloodiest nets of piracy. It was a faoe of .feminine beauty. Not a down upon the upper lip, large, lustrous eyes, a mouth the smile, of which might woo coy maiden, affluent black m hair, not oareldssly parted, hands so small and so I delicately white that they would create asenßa {ion In Belgravia—such wds tho Hong Kong pirate, I EH Bdggs. He spoke for two hours in his defence, I I And he spoke well—without a tremor, without oq appeal for merev, but trying to prove that his prosecution was .the result of >a 00 ns piracy where in a Chinese bum-boat proprietor and a of the oology (both of whom he charged as being in leagae with MI the pirates oh the coast) were the obief conspirators., The w defence was, of coarse, fftlio. It had been proved that he hod boarded a junk and destroyed by cannon, pistol, and sword, fifteen.men! and that,heaving all the rest over, board, he fired at one of the victims who had clutched a rope and held on astern No witness, however, could prove that he saw a man die from a blow or a yhot struck or fired by the pirate. The jury, moved! by his yoatb and courage, and strain ing hard their .consciences, acquitted him of the murder, hut found him guilty of. piracy. He was sentenced to bo transported for life, i lt recordsthU trial, not because this young ruf fian is a dandy as well as a cut-throat, but becauso the subjeot of piracy is of great importance while ; dealing with this country, and must form an arti cle our new treaty, where Inow writetberoarc two hundred junks lying in the harbor before mo, and every one of them is armed at loastwith two bo&vy guns, some have twelve. Probably one quarter of these are pirates, who live principally , by piracy, and adopt tho coasting trade only as a cover to their .real prnfessien;fat least one other quarter are not proof against temptation and a weak viotim. It requires great charity or credu lity to believe that all the junks that compose the other half are traders. The opinion here is that an armed Chinese junk is always a pirate when opportunity offers. FROM TICB WEST. ~ AJIRIVA!/6VFBE!fCII AFRICAN PRISONERS. The Paris I>+bstt goptaioaa budget;of misoolla neous Intelligence .from Senegal and the French West India, Wanda. In upper Senegal the Mabo medan Chief, El Had! Omar, after baring been ttvioo repulsed In fierce Attacks on tho fori of Me dino, had Announced his intention of taking it by famine. He had also proclaimed throughout Sene- Zambia and Guinea, that, when he should have finished with Sohegal, he woqld attack Gambia, Go ree, and all the establishments on the West Coast of Africa, whence hejjwaa resolved to expel the Euro* poans. Meanwhile he has been detained two months by a fort of no great strength, into which, notwithstanding the’blockade, supplies hare been thrown,’ and to which relief was sent in 1 . Prom Guadaloupe we learn that the first cargo of African laborer* bad arrived by the ship Pha-uix. She left the ooast of Afrioa with 208 on board, and lost 14 on tho postage, which iiutod 39 days Tho Administration of Gpadaloupo had been informed by tho Ministor of Marine that “two ships belong ing to the bouse of Rogis, tho Stella and the Clara, were about to sail from Marseilles, to recruit on the west ooast of Africa the 1,200 or 1.500 emi grants that house had undertaken to supply in the course of 1857. n THE CITY. AMCSEMSNTB THIS EVENING WiiKATLKr’e Arch Bt*bbt Thbatr*, arch street, above fiixTU.—“ Bt.‘Slarejior, The Husband's Saeritlce” “Cape May." WALSOf SrpEST TCTATBK. X. K CORNS* Of JfITTO aso WApwc? finiaarsOthello; Moor of Teniae”' “Two Bapards.” TAc Journeymen TVnVors.—An adjourned moethtjy of the recently organised Protective Journeymen Tailors’Association was held yester day morning, in Franklin Hall, Bixth street, below Arch. Mr. E. Helsep. who occupied the chair, stated that the object of the meeting was to con tidortho Constitution which had been proposed for adoption. Tne Constitution was reported by Mr. Rudolph Charapolion, ft provides that the election of offi oer* spall be sembannually, 4 lengthy debate took place op tho question wbctherfhe Constitution should he adoptedby sec tions or as a whole. It wasstftted that there were a number of persons In the hall who were not mem bers of the association, and accordingly bad no right to be: present. It was suggested that the further consideration of the whole subject bo post poned until the soelety met In private session. By this method they would overgoing the peril of ex posure by outsiders. The goutleuan who moved tho adoption of tbb Constitution desired to with draw his motion, but was denied tho privilege by the Chairman, who decided that such a proceeding would bo out of order, A motion to postpone flollon on the Constitution was thenmade, but the Secretary objected tons being stated,until the persons present who wore not membera should enrol their names on the list bf gociety, aud pay their initiation fees, A largo number of gentlomon oamo forward to the Secretary’s desk and paid their fees. A delegation from the German Protective Tot lot’s society was heard, and asked that the Const!- tbuon be read beforo their Society, bo that they might know whethor to unite with them or not. Thli Hoßßostlon was acquiesoed in, and a motion to that effSot agreed to. . Mr. John ilodgsoo, chairman of the Committee on Bills, reported a list of prioes for seco&d-et&ss shops, a list of prioes for customer work in sale shops; also, a list of prices for regnl&r sale purposes. A motion to' postpone' the consideration of these lists was made and afifocAwk ‘ . A committee was appointed to procure a suitable 1 room for tho mooting of the Association, an addresa to the pailb* with a view .*£ *.- -.- inserted in the daily papers of dress is to be submitted at the Bfftißfc&W] '/’>f A vote of ttihfiks wifi Veturnea 'to Ow'AfflMif tho meeting aiwj io the reporters of 4 do which the meeting adjourned. Police //f/m.—JamesHainea, oolorai, resi ding in Bedford at., near Seventh, Inflicted A savat* out upon biswifo, with a knife, ateu eari? has*' ’ yesterday morning. The tnraiuLwasln thwawjv 1 and i 3 said to be of a serious character. ' HMoss to" represented to be a drunken and disorderly Pa** eon. and at tiraesl very > quarrelsome. £ Mfiiwife WiM conveyed to the Hospital, and hat husband was arrested and taken before ...Carter, who committed h»"» to prison to -trite hie trial at Court. i.Acsterday morning, about seven o'clock, consi derable excitement was created in West PhUadeV- * phia by the passage through the ward of a number 1 of men whose appearanceindicated that they were ' j “knights of the manly art,” and were about to eu* gage in a prhe fight. They walked i* squads. and refused to gi ve any account of tho object they had in view. Four officers subsequently proceeded beyond the built-ap portion of west Philadelphia, - .and found, in a lonely spot, a ring of mar lonsed, - - i and the priie fighters ecgaged.°Tfcey attnf*tf to Capture the leaders, who had just finished the first “round.” One of them, namedMUghDevine, ran as fast os he.could, but was panned us far as Cray's , . Ferry, when he jumped’into the Schuylkill He - * wus fished out, and, with his former antagooiri, John McAllister, was held to ba3 is $1,090 to kehp ( , the peaco. Two accessories were held in $5OO fstt \\ by Alderman Miller. \«; Jfaftbsrie*.—Between Saturday night, tad yesterday morning, the office of the' Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Company, at Walnut street r wharf, and occupied by Mr. Morrell; Was entered by means of false keys. The firs proof was opened by picking the lock, aud robbed of about 6£u doT law, together with a bundle of old counterfeits and. *. < broken bank notes, which have been accumulating since the year 1831. Among the bank notes were some of Dr. Dyott’s. Matches were found scattered n)l over the floor, some of them having‘beau Burned. ■ During Sunday night a room atthe lied Lion Ho tel, occupied by a gentleman from the interior of . Abe State, and a Philadelphian, was entered and - - robbed. The stranger lost a pocket book eoatay*- ing 56Q dollars and a watch, and ihfc Philadelphia* - i lost two drafts, payment of which ha* been f ; The occupants of the room are positive that they " * both locked and bolted the door when they went to . bed. The door was found open yesterday thorn-, . ing. c* . _ j The Butler Estate . —One lot of the famoua Butler estate, now the property of Mr. W. P petr * ridge of New York, is to be sold by auction, &t,?er -~> Exchange, this evening. The situation is CbMt- ' nut street, close to Eighth, is we of.the feetM* tad-x. j ' city. In the same blockif tha Girardß«Sl,*fid soon will be the new Hotel now- it bourse ioti fisat tion on the opposite side, at .the oomr-hfiCKirtWt and Ninth streets. Thife particular 1o Chestnut and 173 back fo Grape' new and palatial stores of Mears. hiry A.VO-, _ Bailey id Co., Sharpies*, Stone/A Soafi, andnthtf* 1 . who have moved “up town.” As a bcaineteatt*; Ci it has not a superior. * The sale is in' tito hands of Mr. Thomas, the well-knowa the George Robins of Philadelphia, and/ilthbugfi 1 Irt a quiet man, greatly addicted, down”—to the satisfaction of allooncarDed. v * y' j The Scott, Legion left the cityfofNew York, .under commandofCaptain , {Jras^ak' / teA c yesterday morning., .They, turned, phi' muskets. At Walnut jitreet'wharf jmueC by John W. Geary, ex-Governor of Kansas. Gen. Patterson, did not accompany the Legion, t&ifc VU* expected be would. • The New York Courtier 4** Etats Unis, of yesterday, Id 'noticing the W«y* # ■ tion of the Legion, calls it “ la 'JStifeiuO' i -* do Phitadelykie” or “the’iSfrqrcAliegfciibf Phi ladelpbU,” which may or mav not be taken bi.n , a compliment by the veterans who fblloweilthe :«T* ‘ lent Winfield through the bloody .field* tf Kbw.. , Coroner Delatau was summoned at a lit® J - boar last nigbi to bold an inqafeft qb VbebPdj'Bf ; John O'Donnell, who was billad la the { fourth at noon,bybeing rntf oirafr ’by » cart, and also on the.body.ofwUHan SMpf2« /_ who was run orerbya ear on th* YaatC&Mtflr; railroad. *;* i k-' i Daniel Daley.—' This nnforignJ^® jajiffliQ-f 4 wns arrested a few days ago for an' t—lriU, on Jfta i A wife,'died at the Mojan»Bsingpti»naoSateßajr.i Daley'was a man of intemperate habit*, nsj'.vwU as b> wife*. - The wife lias entirely msevec*£~l|££r * t her injuries, which were riot'serioos.. •., VU'nv j 4 Gallag/ier, the * murderer of Peter had not been arrested up t® ‘tifelt* night. The opinion, howerer ? prevails that mJ» ‘ concealed in the lower Motion of the ' The Fajnen* Arrwwsmjth Hoax, ’-'-i The correspondent of the London ing from Mason, Georgia* under the date orJeJjTj * 23, alludes to the absurd urratfT* uf VrinM: smith, of the dreadful series of nuuderf srihlclk jf he stated to hare been uoiutHied daring lb* aid- rofi night railway ride from August* to .Maeon. * Aflter- a showing the nUorfallserof the whole’story, ha ventures the followiog'explanation bf "the ou3 affair, which, if correct places.' smith in a very ridiculous position: ,« ,' i “The baggage, curia the making iipg«L«CAii iS trains and parties occasionally retire ‘refreshments.* It should he stated-ato'thnh*- 4 bottle of champagne is lutywn in these part* ‘Monte Christoputol,'&braßdottliatwisel|eiitßf!j thenameof Dumas* hero. In the narrmtire,'tfetr pleasant and harmless article figures a* a' weapon, making but a slight report, and thMifiwtLa used by the hostile parties as convenient for quiet fighting. With the addition of as naaay wall men' stretched oh the, boards as tbera'avO bottles left behind, some ‘N'm* cation of mistaking figurative langoagsTfbrfieplU description became apparent; and soap of thik**- guinary horror is wiped put of theater?.' ten with the Monte Christo weaponjAtfcftkatgajn-- wagon are, I understand, line. The courteous preridefaicf llm miaasei h—j i I ifmtlifTrir iin|*|*4 tilS— but he assures a*- • It c seem by this. been played o'ff upon H£Arrdv«fotsJ¥l&My*| pressed that‘gentleman w 1 Gvid^fi r that he himself an eye-witnau an auditoiTof fables. oy thubOOf.-i*, respondent, that the whole story, eama.'rary MRt ' 3 being confirmed in England, with addittass,te tkk following manper: - J : \srz^9 “It amused excessively a select circle of youth !»'- S*vannah t who have more thne on their hsadsfifths lianls can usefully feeling that t heauthor Oif** ‘the tale rather .required backers, one of thra'feiveite* a clergyman, aud is h/s name wrote' to Mr. 4iiew*taUk-*? in £nglanelawave^adl l 2oo.ha.Fennak at the same price. Rye sells as wanted by dtktiUe£ at 70a75c. for Southern and Fenna- .Buyer* of Cottoa are not disposed to operate to any extent at the pmqnt: high prices, »nd only a small buaineahas been done to day at irregular rates, In Groceries .little o£, nothing,, doiug, and prices the same. Provisions of aU.klada main Inactive, bnt holders are very firm In their preten sions, with a reduced stock to operate is. Whiskey is dull to-day, and buyers shy. Bbls. are quoted afc 2£T# 26c., and hhds. at the same figure. The letter arp scarce. 1 The first lot of new crop Cloveneed waa received by Messrs. J. H. Cha» oil S'; 25, Hugh Jackson, Cheater conntv, ioywll: 29, Alexander Pyle, Cheater 10Wwjl V ; 47, Underwood A Chandler. Cheaterco §n tv, 10VC-11S': 26. Webb A Prestoo, Chester eou«T, pVa 11; 30. V. Gamble, Chester county, 9 k eU; fit, MacflUau, Chester eonnty, 10; «0, BUu'Barr, Ohio. 9i -*IO,S : 17. Jesse Miller, Cheater eonnty, 11; SS,J.A B SeMonridge, Ohio, 9#lOV: », Robert .Verier, Chester county, lOanjf; 2J.'IVm. Fotnt, Chester county, ; 32, Cochran A McCall. Chester county, 10«vll ; 30. Thomas Stockier, Chester county, 9)s*lo>s. 19, West A Alexander, Chester county. Mr. Chester county. P«10V:#. Garrett A Darlington, Chester county, O. Fuller, Ohio. 9jf*lo; 12, J<«. Menoh, Chester county, ldall : 19, Joseph Men&h. Chester coante. 9k* 11 ; 12. Mr Mackey, Chester county, JfiiUjkT At the Avenue Drove Yard there were about TOR head offering, of which 000 found purchaser* at sprites vary ing from s9# to $ll)f. They were from aiddUst to good ia quality. , During tho past week about 10,C*» shsep wire sold at this yard, the average price being $1.50 toll 50 ■ small extra fin e lot* bringiog $5 HOG STATISTICS —Tbp lonisvUlc Courier remark*: w« baTe procured, and publish bridw. ccmnleu WSte. from the assesaor* of the number of host (% KanSre for 1857. We give also the total* for»ifiand *4aTSS the total number of hn» packed In the esaTmt rJ Rfi >54 and ; 58 '57. It will neceen that tb« nirisaiftiiT Humbert more hogs this year than at any reriod fis# th* past four years. Thb SiTMI. tioos of the State complain ,of heavy and »*-*>-—* the corn crop turns out aa well aa ft mobbl*M.' - u ToUl reports for 1M1.;., tnsxl »•*““ »». u ' TBM ’..,U061K Eic.m ,f ~47 otw 185*..... ' “ otlSSTowtlMS..... ■' m 2 Total pidtiug 186i-'55 3.489M*' . U *‘ * j iwd-'dr i.nsidu •f« * Rxoetepk’g «n^