~ S/ss£ v |M '’' til pj 'X'/ 'Vary ''"' THIIRSPAT. ■ BPIBS£I*SJRB 5 - 7 -* * P.neniPAa.'.^eAt-Edltotiat.i Literary OritlclBtn-;-K.aus**f Steam as siJCotot) the. Gfe'at Wreck (General News. ; FmmtH PAO*-^ BS 1 ” The ahle articles on “ Proigerity and Panic;” wtieff arw Thk Press,” aro’ffdni the pen; of s ono ,of fi«t poHUcal'eeo’n'omiats .in .America, residing in New York. •• 1 ‘-'--i-i = -- B?" Our Washington eorrespondentdesems. w agology at bur hands*. H© fifeqneatJy; ? adVaaob of regular telegraphy *a&J& pens that aiter.ho has given us ‘hanews,' tne telegraph Tepprts it ( the next day.; i W% rally moke a notice ofthfsjbut failed to yesterday, whenwe printed tob sainenws from Washingibu %'hich'he sent ,fe. pa the any. *>, • foie. : Wo cheerfully make toe omtnde. _ ■ ' nOBTHEBN WFICUtT«n WVTH- I Ho W the practical stateaiiaan, ton real re former, pbo recalls thbpubllcmlud.ftbip feu-' ■ eiesitb <£•“ lessoife, of, theory, to, the lessons of experience. You caaaet extin ; ' roots. You mupt isphvince, not crush, a mis taken or ati ’ erroiipous , opinion. -Let’uslHusypfefc'jJ; 1 ';:'. ■ v.* ' "' ”, . The ory lagainst the people.of. the South, which/aftertheattaeka-upontheirpecullariß- 1 etitntlons, has; done the most, toVcxasperate, themi hap beep tootr cwnparative. hufcof en-. terpnae in conimeree^mahufactPftHirailroadS, schools,&C, ;' '.: , ‘‘V i This has been.sounded along the whole, fron tier‘dividing toe? free'S{atea'frbm .toe South'.. , IthesbsePirintedapdßtew^vitoindustry noparalieled- The. public mind in the North it, even reasoned into ,it; ' : To , prove toe iin cerity, of 'the. 'contiasij, the free”'States have gpie intojali.sorts of .“ enl'erprise ” with .very; • BtadnaBS," 'W'e'hKyo hsdinarblo' bankS “ran np”iikb the palace'Of Aladdin, almoat ln a ' night,:every pillar costiag.ita thousands, every architrave” laid ; to’ hjntMartied, gold; \*wjjr;' brickcemented to itsfeilow by the sweat of honest t0i1.,, Baiiroadshave been improvised. Cities have sprung into existence as sudden (and aa 'flebting) ' as. so many exhalations. Great fectoines, havo risan in ,towering lines, and men have heed made glad with' toe mnslc' of industry. From ail toese’.bayo igrown tbp. superb mansions of moneyed.! princes; feat horses, frat men, &st;boy«,;and'feat, Such is the reveree of too picture. ...White toe ’ .South stood still, the North moved onl - '• •So the accusation against toe Strath Was nbt one of wbnls. ' Behold toe fruits ,of toe accu sation, and draw, toe contrast for yoursoif. We disdain makihg u party appeal at. snch a time & Ihls. Yhb burse of Joutiuditoi; IfcfMjd days, is the habit of charging everything bad fo party,’im to® ono hand, or claiming every-. thlng good /or, party on too. other. -Wb scorn' •bysutopurpose. ; ' *, ,/ ■ , t But new, when we see the whole South—the itove boen told—*tanding solidpn ter mate-., risiinteresis, on hermightysUples, and inher proud - isolation from toe blast that tiaa swept down so Biany pf thbse who hftYb.beon UhPtiog and. depreciating,hir, let us tako the admonl-: tion thus furnished to us, and; profit by it like wisemon. ' ! Letus ask ourselyeshowburbiltorreproaoh- es against toe South sound to ns how T- • c > Bow little we could do withbui her money In our cities, her timber in our waters, her cot ton in our mills 1 j i • Bow We should stand if she shonld'&ll t •’;’, How wo'selflshly : .rejoice ; in:oar;?heirti,in the. midst of: our distress, that,, 'for, wr sake, - she should b6 r so much;bett*rdff thatt we, and, thercfori,.Utter,abUibhilp as ihan'wtartio hilp 'X-z i'.' v ,-drX - We do not chargeitas.a retort upon those Whohave dolightedintheseigibel nponthe - South, that most of the great' distress .uodsr -. . which, togcpputry,staggers tom?* from quar point from which to. date a ttifxal off?*- i'mal fitting btluteen ihi Siatis pf ihii Union! From which! to start another war upon aeotionaliamj - 5 «<■' ’>v» iif.rcniiw-j • From whlchtoswoar deration anew.to the Union’ and to the Constitution j uv -- ' Fromwhichtorecallthebanlshedaffectioii* for our brother* of the South j” ' 1 ij From which to ro-iavoke tho oldrelatlon* thatmadsus oneinreligionjoneiu country, ohe!ii the Rattle-field, 1 and oRe ln • ; f? how oca name atfjeczs engiahd, • The City Article of Thc Times, of Septem ber 8, Btatea tho effect, of tho Financial news froip ADierlca upoh theXoodon Honey Mar;-, ket- ti lt dcscribes the intelligeßce ftorir Mew Tdrfc, jp^rStetT^lnElogt^d^'« nSqire dis astroiu thttn.any recoived for several' year*.; Ever since 1868' there ■ha*’ been a continnou*. tendency to a destruction,of confidence !, ln' -Ameriean railway securities, andfrom time to; - i lie npoatoelrpojftion was frcwUy/jfiierWiwd , ."jby. ' / ; '''^* -'-j="T x '’;- if* -r ■; ' cbmitog ; by the’diffcoreiy" cfthedlsorjjinlxationinthe .' had ciiaed afloodof sales of ainiost eterjotlier / kirid'bfrioijk. v. Erte RallwS j: had gene from "81to 22 i-2i Beading, from 691-2. to 691-2 , ' NawYork Central; from .74 to 72 ; Illinois Central, from 114 to 104; and Panama, from 82 to 87. Michlgim/.fjouthrirn, which a few. . months hack stood &t’6B‘l-2, was now at 22. In Asitif thoaosCcurititS* English' capitalists arc largely interested.”-,. - , , - i ■’r ' - THE ircnjACßlglS. S now* hy the India mall* had hot; boon' _ rphed to'England np.to'Septfimber. Bth, : :; 'tbi’jilme when - the ,la« stoantev left for Now ./■ -York.: It.whsdtie.onthali2fhlnit'A/bot migM anf pMjjablytfßfr as ; j'tootirttomor liom CalOuttawaa not .io con Toy ,L There vrpuidftfifereforbi'be So‘delay iff waiting for It. • - 'ifeeYWsiisayssA i V ‘\V A With regat'd'to thoprtfbahle effect,oftiie next '-, ttiegropjt oni ihCatoik Etol)«>ite,\tliera is a .««;■’ > tainty that if the nsirs ehoaldteriierely notanfa* ■ .Torable.rt ctnisideraiU,increase ofetmJUtnce mitt . is chatedisltics thaiaoatTiridapprehfcniioni hare’ .;' latciyVbooß enfertaiosa vrithretpeet to Lucknow, 4S4jE»JWF Hj*>mMbtWi4,als o»p -; «.(W»iOfrD*lKrtn.ofiM!-of:dU;lrtTlng:.to«ri.*tft tided with. ahy oonslderabU lo»OKO«:aid»:,»jii the Beafd of almost with tuM-la* b«n » grtot ehasge of fetling to this issptot, and fee hope has now become general that the repres Sica « too Inearreotion ippfeer parts otto 6 P lo ' Tinoo may proceed so effmually »» !sbUow °a r army t* surround the ulfea arilfl ats-Jere, disaarc, tod famine compel au uiicotKlitaobal j This is left-handed eifttburaiHuet[|| pears that there are “ tffi a P?PS" hensions” of toe its present locality, ’and occurrence of some outbreak among the getifral population in India.” ! In connection with this, subject come the remarks of, Yiseount MbivuM,, at a public dinner ia SeotUd. Be’ ii a* man of aense and no ,croaker, and he.-commanded toe Bombay column in too Punjab—he is a Major in the army, and has Just returned (wounded) from India. His einphatio word* are s •; - anny afo brooght to * olose ltt India' we • must pre pdrs orlrselves for still : worse calamities than we iaye already-suffered, and, I'fear,'for losses of a ovore ls' not only 1 that WO have to' irovide anarmyfor patting.down' toe rebellion, tot we have to’ odoupy the-country' os well as have’ it feme engaged ih moveable columns for the sup -1 iressitm” of too' robeillon' , te'. different distriota. 1 :hfs will reqUite a large' force, gnd I am afraid such foreeas we have yet sent out is not adequate la thi ‘service’ (hat has to* he performed. At almost every available soldior that England can IOW prodnoeia'on his'wayto that oo'nntry, 6ria ingagod in oar other possessions; I feel that it England inoans to retain all her. foreign posMssions, she must maiiUain. a much larger army than she has yet dons.- You cannot maintain ! these distant Colonies without’ r an adequate foroo* not-only_to. oooupy thorn, but to defend, them if necessary. . i The . Byjtisii fierce ,in India wUI . speedtly amount to 80,000 men. The BuropiaK troops in India, at the cbmuienpemeni 'Of tho yoar numbered , altogothor, including those in the torvioe:of the -.Company, about 86,000 or dpiQOO,' ipeh. . '.Tp may be reckoned feat idjOOO'have been or wilt, bo added train the Cape, the'Mauritius, Cleylon,-ond the OM nese/texpedi^priyleaytoK jo despatchedfrom England.: As of-this eom-: jltiment 25,000 .havo already aailed, aiid nehr. lylo,ddo - moro are under orders, for embar-, cation,'too, full nnmbbr-of 80,000 will bo made up at.no distant.day,., i v b ,i l '; ‘‘.s' ; ' ' .Meanwhile England seoms fully awaro of too greatness of the exigency, and the Commandcr h-,Chief bus bfieredk'freb.commissibnto every young man who can raise 100 men by recruit ing. India will be regained, but by no rapid oreasy.process: , STATE POLITICS. cmcvlab. of the bemocbatic state COMMITTEE. I Wears jjennitted to print the following well written7an£;iegpreisl;yo 'ClrpUlat.pf Hon." 0. fe. Bocialiw, Chairman of tlio Democratic State Committee, to tho Democrats through out', the State. It cannot fail to; awaken the 1 bleepers, and to infuse energy and concert into the ranks'of all the fripridß of .Packbb. ..Mr, Bdceaikw conducts the campaign in the proper jspirit. 1 Hisallusion to the venerable sage now at tliehcti} of .tho affairs' of,the, Federal Go- Vemmantwilibe responded to by the great body of,the ! people t' i! l j ,MHmu>*i.rHiA, Sept. 22,1857., ;- DsAnSin: The Demooratio State Committee are Impressed with the importance of effort to seooro a foil to to of pur, friends at tho election.. With a f° u ivbte, our'triumph is sore; and nothing but exertion is noocuary to secure it and, obtain an overwhelm ing siatory orer the opposition. We appeal to yon to see that every reasonable effort is made in your oountv to got pat the full.VQte yf our party. Wo, dothu heoauio tUere is room to fear that a sense of security—a confidence in opr strengthTri* ope*,! 'ratingto decrease interest and paralyse exertion., The opposition are adapting,their &otioa to this 'condition, of things, hr failing .to nominate local itlchets'in,Berks, and many other counties whore 'Democratic majorities are. large, and In holding' meetings and patting forth, their exertions in those 'parts, or the State .where they have majorities. Their object doubtless- Is, that the vote shall bo foil where, they are strong and light where >hey are. pit., We therefore earnestly urge yon to giro, your. Influence and aotlvo aid fpr the short Ume that will. elapse . before the election to the' measures neeeasery toseonre ,s fnll Demo cratic vote In your county. Oar friends every where willbs urged to 00-operato in thuauty, and it is hoped thaf.lt wili be everywhere fully dis-,] oharred. . The salatary results of a decided vioto*, fy over the oppofitionat this time will be Wt for many years, and.wlU relieve ns from muon _ effort I and dlffionltyhereafter. It will settle ;aU the fa- 1 natiolsms of the day, destroy the faotlona spinb who would array ima, portion of- the. national Clot; j fedorasy against, another, end .utterly or ash tie fell monster of disunion.. Every instinct of.p»fi otism, then, demands our heat efforts, , and evdy man who lines Ms country, hit party, and Ml i»e, should how shew, his faith bynij works—by d»i ded, vigorous, .energctloeffort. We look to yonfor candidates on ttf State’ exertions, end tkelr success wiU .Hy^iffrSt -Tr^-a*^. I win oner to do, so, much ;»fl,oan .now be donelor our ,*; * ,* 1 •' -• It is'n6t‘.*;inere'WssnmptrblithatPen&yhafala holds the fate of.the nation In her hands,.diluting I itipolloy, and egrbingand oontrolHng Its faoCoas ind ite-Janetiolsms. If she warer, these latter I will soon riot in triomphoyer the rains of onr a*, ttonal glory. and power ;; hot while she jematu firm, patriotism oan.hiddofiaaoe to Wrong; and'thV bnlwerk of eWU liberty, will remainas free from injnryat tboegh no boisterous .waye beat'against Us base. Ina.reoent oontesi, Pennsylvania, by the influence and power of her gnat, name. While the donntry.waa trembling, with fear, of the Worirt re‘- snlts, placed, her mint eminent sen in tbs’ national Executlro Chair. He has administered the Go vernment . with - marked ” ability and ’jtutioe, and has well nigh Stilled the yolco of tac tion and tnrhuienbo.' ' Shall we now proro rcoreant to him in .the boar of his triumph, and by'eupioeucsss lose thoelory and thojmblioprofit of his achievements? Bather, spall we . not, like trae 'men, strike »' final, blow' with energy—with all oar ppwer—to overwhelm the opponents of his polloy,establish, his .andpardootrinosas Indispu table law, and thus soeuro lasting peace.to onr boiintry, and good will amongst all our people? Xo.disohargothis groat'daty, and to seonro those highly patrlotio lends, we' repeat to yon, it is only necessary to go to.worK'wilh manly determination to goloht a fall Tote of the people’ at' theonsuing cleotion. Lot ns not fail in this, dor hayo cause horeaftor to reproach OnrsolyoS with indolence dr,' Indlfierenoe. / ! ; y , / A’.cuKipus dilemma. _i i.-Tbafethereis adispositioa in some qnartew,, todr4B(iriousonC,too, toremothe.'protectlvo hi'doubted.y fl le oxperionCe:- after every such • contraction in money matters 'as wo now labor under. But; unhappily for most of those in ibis State who are anxious fto make this - appeal against the preto.it. toVeiiuo'yiawsT-bettor .known; ax- the tariff oflB4B—they: are ali ongaged to the snp port ofi a gentleman for Goveroor who was the head and front ol tho’ Free-Trade partyj and In fkror oif this very Tariff, ten year* ago I Hager to challenge the jlemocrats for the’ doublo sin of .originating affdsupporting.that Tariff, and moro anxious to prove that this Tariff—difficult task I--liaB Veeh the maiff.eansa bf the present money straitj they find that they are exoinded ftom any euch effort-hy having Hr. Wilmot Xor thelrdeader. Re call this a Tery : curious dilemma. - What does itteach us 1 It suggests self-examination, and that charity for (be dplnf ions of otheni.whlbb in fperiod* pf Apolitical excitement we aro apt to forget. Let Mrl AlYttnor bimself remember that, In proportion s* he was denounced for ids Free-Trade sentl mpnts in 1846, so do |hdsowhonowdiffer from on, anbtber of slavery— receive bis dennoctatlorls t •• . - A 1 • , n That tnsrey 11* othsrs show, , . > ■ • lint msrty show te 3nSi ,J , Laxoabtsb Couitir.—The progress’ of, the ' great' county of Lancaster,Ponnßylvan!a,'and Us peUtlcal, agricnltural, financial, and social hlstory, wquld ffll a yolnme. Its immense dl meMiouij lts pdpulailoh and A resources, Its. fields, It* fimners, Its polities, would form many; an Interesting 'chapter,' For years this 'county waathe hack-bone of tho oppbsltlon.to (he Homocrate; but new issues, new converts, affd .new combinations, arc preparing for a. new A order of things,. Last year Mr. Bn cnAXAX was defeated by a very small majority in Lancaster County—a circumstance greatly owing to the .efforts of many gentlemen formerly attached to other parties. This yesr an anlmated contest is going on between the Beinocracy, strengthened by these sew allies/.and the Republicans. We give the full notional ticket, from Sahdeeson’s Lancaster leitUigtncer ani Journal, of Thursdaylaat: ■ Senator* —William Patten, Columbia; Dr. John K. Bsub, Providenoe. AtstmMy— John H. Bronnemon, Mount Joy;, Thomas -B. Mollvoln, flallsbury; Jamofl Bonos, • Manor: Samuel WioksjFnlton. Shiriff —Jacob Sfccor, Hast Hcrupfleld. .Vrothoiwtary —William Carpenter, City. ; „ , Regiiter—Wm. Hays, Little Britain. Eeeorjsr—Hon.ryltosh, Providenco. . ~'• •Cltri of Quarter Sc-mons-rJioot> Folts, City. f OUrk. af .Orphaht' Court—Dr. A.. S, Bare, Upper Leaoook. ;, '■' /' . . , -. County Treasurer —John Hostetler, Manheim. jtowv lVhitoside; Clole ‘Oityj/S. 3. citric. iCeronorzrpr, J, B. Preelana, City. ..-duditer—Amos A. Hauke.Paradtw. nt- Qn this .ticket we recognise several of the : flna«rt;iM ; nio*4 ltifiuentlal : pf the old leaders pf . tbo i Heniy AfllsAy ’ .dyhig. pgrty In .Eastern Pennsylvania, t Among., those'we cannot for-A bear aff; allusion to 1710.1111 OinpESraa, Who’ rune for Prothonotary. He possesses as mndb pdisffnit pqpnlarftyln L»i(ftast*r county, If not -MiHi Wi# won this popularity Hf 'm THE TMbasflAV, SEMEMBEK !M, ISM. — ~ I T rr "I | | K.ni.rw.pirr.i r. minn i kindness of heatt, and strong Intellect. We are glad to see John T. S. SIN on the ticSjst. These, tTon Seijaft>ra, will se und to ” if thflse whoarp ore as active ought'to he. •'Z |?; •’ \ , TIOGA COCNTYi , , i [Correspondence of The Frets.] . ' Wellsdoro, Pa., September 10,1857. The following are the proceedings of a Demo cratic County Convention for Tioga county, which csscmolcd in ibeCourt-room, Sept. l6th, 1857, for the purpose of placing In nomination a county ticket. 1 ,■ , j •} ■ ;H. M. Gerouldfl was called to’the Ohair, H. PftrkhOMt and Ji r'Wolbfidga were ohosen Secreta ries. The rpll of delegates from the several towns being called, showed a full delegation present, bo sido the largo room being crowded to excess with enthusiastic'spectators; and all seemed moro than yyer determined to bring Tioga county back to her standing In tho Demooratio party. I The following persons were thon appointed a committee to draft rosolutions, &c.: J. YT. Kyon, IT. Parkhurst, H. A. Guernsey, and W. B. Rich. The following ticket was then nominated: For Representative, Austin Latbrop; Protbont tary, A. S. Brewster; Register and Recorder, John Lang; Treasurer, Thos. Reynolds; Commissioner, A. H. Bacon; Auditor, Wm. B. Rich. The following resolutions wore reported by tho committee, through their chairman, J. W. Ryon, and.&ll wore adopted without a dissenting voioo, amid the deafening cheers of spectators and dele gates: ! That ‘,Wo congratulate the people of this -Union upon the cleotion of James Buonanan to the chief magistracy, apd that we point to ; his wise and patriotic course as a fall vindica ion of the Confidence of tho people.', Resolved, That we deplore, and denounce as the Source of an unmitigated evil, thatseotionai agita tion', which has so long embittered and Injured tbe peace of the country; that we deny, and repudiate fhO right of one State to . interfere with, and give shape to-,’the domestie institutions of another; that to the' people of the, States and Territories, ex clusively, belongs tho right’ to determine all local questions affecting their domestic polioy, Without icterferthoe from any outside power. - Resolved, That to General Packer and h!s asso ciates on the Demooratio ticket for -State officers, we pledge our oordlal and hearty support, and in voke to their aid the support of -all good citizens who would maintain the honor and integrity of our Stale, save it from tho grasp of evil fanaticism and the control of a class of men who would destroy the pitiOe and harmony of our glorious Union, Resolved , That we hold to a prudent and eco nomical administration of out county affairs, and that it is the duty of every Demoorat to work for tbb overthrow of the present party in power, by whose extravagance and'lmprudence the publio fands are squandered, tho treasury empty, and the credit of the county impaired; Yours, Ac,, |D. R. Gov. Pollock’s Position* [For The Press.] EbiTOB Press : In your paper of this morning it is stated that “ Governor Pollook has oomo out for Judge Wilmot.” This, I think, is a misappre hension, arising from the foot that the former is said to havo addressed a Republican mooting at Look Haven. The. writer, of ibis was present at that meeting, and heard tbe remarks of tbe Gover nor. He simply apolpgiwd'for not making a speech, a aid a few Words ih justification of the sale of the main line, Rndnrged every one to attend the elec tioa—ln his own .words—“ Democrats and Whigs, Americans and Republicans,' and vote as you please. 11 He did net make the slightest reference to anything In iwe’e in this oampoign, or to tho slavery question,or to tho candidates for Governor. Sept. 23,1337. A Citizen of Look Haven. 1 Maryland Gubernatorial Candidate* Col. John C. Groome, who has been nominated ;by the Derawratfl for Governor of Maryland, is an •esteemed cHlsen of Rlkton, Cecil county. Up to the last Presidential cleotion, when he voted for Buchanan, ’Col. G. had boon a Whig; and from a'correspondence which is published, it ap pears that a portion of bis Whig friends and others desired Mm to ran as on independent, candidate. Col. G.’s reply conoludes as follows: “Although, as an old Whig I. havo nothing to disguise, regret, or retract, yet I am constrained to Admit that, at the present time,'the Democratic party U the only national political organisation, vmioh throughout the longth and breadth of the Rnd U sound upon the groat political questions of ihe day, particularly upon those whioh affect the jibertir of conscience, the rights and privileges of American eltisens, the interests of the South; the harmony,of the States.' and the preservation and Bermanency of the Union; and regarding it in this ght,'l had do Alternative but to glre its nominee for BreaidenVat the last election, my humble sup port. ' In this respect, I may, in the opinion of tome of you, have erred, bnt the act had tbe ap proval of my‘own conscience: and nothing has transpired slnoe in the administration of the Fede ral Government to shake niyeonfidenoo in its pro priety and wisdom. , l ‘ i v’ “ If, after this brief but ezplioit exposition of my political views, and principles, present and past, you think I can command the confidence and sup port of a large portipn of the people of Maryland, kbavb ao objection to aftow myself to tw , >'• ■; > of the State, and; if elected, I will try tA_di«*wge my duty with fidelity.” • - - • •'This dorrespondcnoa trai seen by many members of *|he Domocratio State* Convention before that body udminatod Mr. Groome by acclamation. 'The Elhton Democrat, la ‘putting’ up his namo at the bead of the Demooratio State ticket, says that, “as hs is a gentleman of education and ability, of great moral asd sooial worth, of unspotted integrity and hbfior, we shall snpport bis eleotion with entire cor diality, and if these qualities whioh we have named be sot disqualifications for public trust, wo predict hli success at’ tho coming election.” THE MONEY PANIC. Otar The Press.] We have ootieod, for some time book, the many pociliar and erroneous views promulgated by the varies journals of our olty with regard to the oauiei and effects of the presontcrisis. As a young merchant, valuing the oommeralal Integrity of Philedeipblai and the individual integrity of Us we humbly, yet strenuously, protest against a reckless and wholesale speculation on the part of our press upon the probabilities and tho oonsequenoos of what, in their multifarious deduc tions, they display deoided ignorance. '; Tho times aw stringent, and it is notour busi ness notf to inquire; into the oauses which have made them So, but what is tho remedy? Is there a cure ? / 4 lf there is, why do nothing but proolaim 1 thb progress of thp postilonco, and the number of deaths from its contagious influence? Why, increase tho general feeling of timidity? Why heighten the pervading sentiment of distrust ? ;W.o sa? 1 there is a cure, and a speedy one. Let confidence be restored. There is no other. Tho oountry is in a, prosperous condition. Money, in reality, is as plenty as during ordinary times; but tkete is no confidence. We look upon this orisls os a calamity for the re moval of which there should bo associated action; and there oennot be associated aotlon without a restoration of oohfidonce. Lot this be the aim of the public press. Let Hbo the aim of the trades* toith and the laborer, the bar and the pulpit; for there isno avenue pf industry hho,t its continued progress will not seriously affect. Wo would, there fore, recomihend a general meeting of our mer chants on tbb subject; I know of no method there Jlkely to. drive away an unnatural panic than this. , , FROOI WASHINGTON., [Correspondent:* of f ile Frol*.] ~ , Sloop oi War— Appointment— \avnl Courts. WAsmxqros, Sopt. 22,1857. ,' .Noproceeding on' tho part of the Corarnmont , sinoo the last 4th of March has'oroated each an ex .eitement in W aabiogton aa'.tbe. utlver tisemon t from tho Navy Department for proposals to construct, in a private Bhljbybrd, one of the fivo new sloops of wap., Tho intorost at first manifested in the mat ter oontinnes unabated, and men who have not ex perience of the sea end sea-going oraft, not even, H may bo, of tho raging oauawl," converse most mathematically and pusilingly of tliiplactmtntt, and the problems necessary to bb resolved in order to reach intelligible and reliable results. What-' ever other opinion we may entertain on the sub ject, we must hail- this encouragement of ship builders on the .part of .tho. Government, end the oonoomltant stimulus to. Improvements iu ebip . building incur sonntry, as ona great stride toward the naval supremacy throughout ’ tho world of freo Amofloa. Safety, speed, ability to' live in heavy seas and make time, trimhess, capacity, and all the requisites for perfection in naval architecture, are alone to bo secured by bringing Into competition the plana and models of ship-builders from every quar ter. This the Navy Deportment has done, and with a beneficial effect that It must ho proud of. Ithaa not.leakod out what the hoard have re commended.' There are rumors plenty that this or the other bidder has loon successful. It is said that Pago & Allen, of Norfolk, have been recom mended to the Secretary,.or/if ,not that firm, that tho Itioky party is Westorvolt, of Now York. It seems to bo pretty certain, however, that Fhiladol phia has lost the oontractA. Yet it is well enough to have it known that (he drawings for moohlnory, submitted frOm Philadelphia,are admiringly spokon of'dniall sides. The Board of Engineers are un derstood strongly to advocate tho superiority of this machinery; and, though tho sloop may riot go to Philadelphia, sUli.it is not at all improbable that Philadelphia will Bupply tho ongines and pro 'peuer.' ■ ■ A >'"■ .. An effort is being made to get ono of the remain ing sloops constructed at Philadelphia, and, just now, With'sOme show of suoeoss. No contract hue yet been made for carrying coal from Philadelphia to tho China sea, under tho ad vertisement of the department. Andrew'J. O’Hanlon baa boon appointed agent for the payment of pensions at Fayetteville, North Ootolihe. lb plaHo of James Huske, removed. .Captain Qoldsborough has been ordered to serve on the Third Naval Court of Inquiry, in place of Commodore Btrlngham, relieved. In NaVal Court No. 1 Lieut. Wataon’e oaso was eonoluded, and Lieut. Peter Turner’s taken up. Oapt, P. Buohanab was examined for the Govern ment ' 11 , In Court No.fi. dooumontary ovidenoewae pre sented in Liant. Parker’s casa. ( , . ■ , ! InOourt NO.-8, in the.oaao at Commander Joseph ft. Jarvis,. Commodores. Storer, 'McOluney, and 'Lieut. Brasher, testifiedln behalf of.tho florern aent. X- Y. PHOSPEIUTV AND PAWIt-NO. 8i„ Ihers Is *’l«U in.'tfc* fittt* St mono, fttfalttr, soemtugly presaging a return to tftSt “ cofiSdsboe’ 1 abloh on allsiaqs-iAsamittoji to In tho ops thing needful otthlamostent, Tljsro hr, no doght, now lying (die more IhonwESoloiit fimib to cause, for tho sea too r on unOahallylO'ir'ltato of interest if qm< ployed irltb-tho usual confidence. It io the'eare, and vory'nnlnraliy, whoa any individual'll pos- J soiled of an fiVHolo’ whioh ho thinki iiahont to appreoloto'rtpldly In value, that ho holds tho ar tiolo, whether It ho money or any othor commodity, in order to realise the highest value. This is moro parti on larly theoMO with money, booauso it Is tho article whioh alf branohoS of business re-' quire. Every mon has given his note tofieUver it within a short time, and he mult proouro it at wmo rato. The same alarm whioh induces possessors to hold it BUmulalos all promisors to demand not only what they have present ’occasion for, but also to'look, ahead and provide for pros-- pootivo wants. Ho asks, at bank and elsowhere, for a great deal more, than will sudioo for this also, and tho aggregate demand bocomes astonishingly great. , This is what has ocoarred every fail sea eon, to a greater or loss extent, daring tho past five years. It has beon heightened this pear by tho sugar speculation, and also by tho great fall in stook values, indneed by stook-gomhllng for a fall. Tho sucooss of tho operators in producing.a great depreciation In values,’ amounting to many millions, has sprend a vague distrust, sinco it has been thought posstblo that many firms may have beon involved and weakened by this depreciation. iTJp to this time, howover, although many wealthy firms have been compelled to suspend, there have iboen no developments that indioato any infiuenoe 'of the steok market upon mercantile credit. The immonso payments that have so suddenly been •made by tho publio, arc of thomselves a proof of 'thegreatsonudness of general business, and tho 'strength of individual honsos. Tho demand for money evidently is leas pressing, great numbers having euoooeded in providing for their, wants. The 1 funds so'procured, however, are hoardef. Many of the leading mercantile, dry goodrgad other houses, are known to have; large west balances, some being as high as §300,000. Vbeao are not, oa usual, loanod at oall until • are deposited, eomo as "special” deposits; dwijy' ing events. And the hank return tbdlM tho unusual feature of a deorease. in loons simultaneous with an Inoroaso in deposits. The 'stock, markot, whioh originated tho difficulty, is quito cosy,' and shows a less demand • for money than for years. Money is thus offered, at .six per cont. on call, while tho actual deposits tn bank, for tho first time sineo July, show an in crease. Prom $68,682,088 August Ist, they Tan down to $57,260,004, and havo now risen to $57,861,- 031, Indicating the tarn with tho banks. Tho in tense struggle to obtain and control oash means is subsiding, and tho payments of dry good#' jobbetoj paper in tbo next month will bo large. Tho funds np W ’hoarded will then move, and many exp*-* rlenced o&ohiers look for a very-low tango of money at an early date. It is to be borne in mind that tho hlty banks hare oalled in and received 10 per cent, of thoir whole loans in four weekj, and that, with $12,000,000 more oapit&l than at the corresponding date last year, they owo $10,000,000 less deposits, havo $1,000,000 less loans and $1,500,- 000. more spccio. Tho assets of the meroh&nts, who mostly owo these loans to bank, are for goods sold all over the interior, South and West. Thus ftp, as they have matured they have - been paid with remarkablo promptness, and tho moans, of pay ment based on the crops were never so great or more available as they are this year. The pt'o dootiou is admitted to bo everywhere large; inter nal transportation alleged to be too cheap for railroad profits; ihe foreign markets are Retire, and freights for the shipping interest ruinously low; prices for Indian corn In Hew higher for tho season than sinoo 1847. There can bo no' question but that these are elements of fargq payments. At the South the moans are still groator. Tbe value of the cotton crop alono has boon as follows: ~ Crops, Average Bales. por bale. Value. 1856 3,527,845 $lO $141,113,800 1857.;i.,:... 2,040,000 67 171,000,000* Increase. $20,886,200' ’ Thus, for 550,000 less hales, they got, In round cumbers, $30,000,000 more money; and a new orop, estimated at 3,500,000 bales, Is how coming to mar ket, at $75 per bale, which will giro »valoo of .... i ITALY. *262,000,000. In 1840 the raluo wu *42,000,000. «?» «f *h« '.t.lnsurrection h^rml- Thufl.lt is evident that the announcement of Mr. “‘I Tw * nt r->6’r< > n oftho pri.ondr.nro charged with ’ . - ot> - . .. murdering or malualnj*oldier*. and tho remainder arc Biddle, to 1887, when the erop wa. 1,360,000 bale., „ u blo “ for tih t “„ on . that the banka ana creditor* of the South ‘‘must. ■ SPAIN'. wait until next crop,” by no mo&hs applies to the Eelnforcemonta are still being despatched to Ouba. prosont state of affairs. Again, if wo take thdl' ' 1 AUSTRIA. produce movement at Cincinnati as ft ***“'oocurred between France and Anaida point, and at NewOrlean. a* a southern "8^ ™ «™, In the States, an open for the years 1852 and 185 T, we .hall observo some, h , 1 " 4ht04 - RDgglA progresslra wealth, aa follows: r The Emperor arrived at Warsaw on the Oth. Produce atClnclneati. At N. Orleans. Total. I PERSIA. 1352 *33,234,890 *103.051,703 *141,283,3041 The Persians hare evacuated Herat. 1857 65,042,171 168,081,809 INDIA. T.mt... 0 1 am vtn annnonai , so ... : No laterlntolUgenSeliasbeen retelrod from India. Increase.... 22,407,276 60,000,661, 72,416,936. jjje total number of the, English army In India and An increase of fifty per cent, in agrioidtural L- tK#rouU miher nQTr rtM^4i men . I* l "S reported th*iangJandts aboutopening recruit*- to of ? r?importauons. { , Jhgo&cei in ieveraloflho German Principalities. -Tha predueers and owners of, all thAt fetorol Commercial Intelligence, wealth, South and West, merely indicated in the .Liverpool Cotton Market,—The Brokers’ circular above figures, ore the makers of the Besofeof the £ e £?f** cf the last three days were IT,OOO /.itk ** ■- Speculators took 26,000, aad ex^rlere °!iy foundation t>f btfpH Jp,wbalss.. American had advanced «d, and other eredlta.'.The Want of confidence in those fliidlU Th ® 8ale » on Fridaywer# 12,000 lo one of the most snrprlsingphenomena of tho d»ji ouotatloai: Pair Orleane OK: Mlddllor Orleane 9Ki Pair Mobiles OK ; Middling Atobile. 9 l-10l Pair Up- Jaod 9X l Middling Upland 9. „ The stock in Liverpool was 300,000 bales, of which 210.000 were American. The Manchester market was more favorable, and all .qualities of Cotton were allghtly advanced. Lmspool Cotton Ms b ket .—Messrs, Richardson, - fipence, Sc Co., Hewitt Sc Co., and others, quote AmerU can Cotton c higher. ’Liverpool Brbadbtoffb Market.—Mturs. Richard- * son, Spence, Sc Co., and others, fay Flour is firm and advanced M owing to scarcity. Western Canal Flour 80se3ts; Philadelphia and Baltimore 315a32«: Ohio 82se32s 6d. Wheat was quiet but steady; rod wheat 8 a 2da9iCd; while QsfflOsW.. Corn wsj quiets mixed aud yellow SBaj white 425a435. The weather was showery. Liverpool Provision Market.—Messrs. Richard wn, Spence, Sc Co., Blgland, Atbya, Sc Co., and others, quote Beef firm, and fine qualities slightly higher. For Inferior qualities those was little inquiry, and prices were weak. Pork dull., Bacon finn—-holueni demand ing an advance. Lard was allghtly higher, and quoted at 700735. Tallow wag slightly advanced.. Butcher's, 645. 6d.065e. Liverpool Produce Market.—The Brokers’ Circu lar reports Ashes quiet; Pots, 425. fid. A43s. 61.: Pearls, 420435. Spirits of Turpentine steady at 375. Roslnsteady; sales or theweek4,ooo bbls. Common at 4s. 2d.045. 64.; Medium,Bs : Fine, 17s. Od. Bdoar quiet and deolined Bd. Coffee steady. Rico buoyant j East Indian advanced 8o6d; Carolina un changed. Tea buoyant, Oougon Is 2dola 2tfd. Salt-, petre slightly advanced. Philadelphia Quorcitron Bark, 16s; Baltimore do., 12a. Linseed Oil quiet at 425543 s Bd. Cod Oil, salea unimportant: Sperm Oil 95. Jute slightly lower. I/jedon Monet Market.—Messrs. Baring, Bros., Sc Co. report money active, at unchanged rate*.. The bullion In the Bank or England had decreased £6,000; Bar Silver, 5s Eagles, 76s 3d. Consols for money closed at 90Vo90K> and for ac count, 9Qjf. , LONDON Markets.—Messrs, Bariug Brothers quote Iron dull at £7 6so£7 7s fid for both rails aud bars.. 'Wbtat firm, and B*oss higher on the week; red 65sa 68s; white 60«655. FloprlOASls. Sugar dull and un changed, ' Coffee quiet. Rice firm: East Indian ad vanced 3d. Tea In large speculative inqnlry at full prieei; common blow o! sale, but prioos unaltered. Spirits Thrpentln* steady at 80s: rough turpentine lisd , T/ulow quiet; &t. Petersburg 62s 6d on the spot, and 60s for delivery at the end of the year. Tin and copper firm.. Saltpotre 'Slightly lower Sperm Oil tendltg Upward; sales at £90a91. Linseed Oil quietat ImaroOL Feiiqbt Mamet.—Messrs. Warren Sc Thayer report freights generally unchanged. Passen firs 4uU to New York, £Bl2a 6: to Boston, £410: to bUalelphJfl ( £6., Dry Goods toibfew York, 12s6d; Obeedcals, I7s; Iron, 16s: Hardware, 12s 6d; Crates, Bso9i. • ‘ THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. [special despatch to the press.] SIo«p-of-Wftr---Appolntments : ~Vi*il of the F fi ilden" to Wheatland , Wa&bisotoh, Sept. 23, 1557. — It Is not true, m t#U graphed by the agent of the Associated Proas, that t> Bccrotary of the Nary has awarded the contract for co)- structtng a new Eloop-of-war. The award has not boa' made np to this time, and it would cot be buardfe much to say that it will not be made for' some tlmo-if, at all. The facts are these: The Board recommend! one of the Now York bidders, stating, however, that to' model and plan did not come up to the requirements * the advertisement. Tho remaining ten bidders allege and press strong npon the Secretary of the Navy, that if neither of thebl comes up to the demand of the Department, as ma public in tho newspapers, neither of theip should obta the work, There is something in this objection, ai the Bfcrot&ry only to-day gave them the assurance th ’ It should receive at his hands proper consideration. . It is rumored that polities! influence secured the I commendation of the New York yard* Nobody hei save those who have been disappointed, gives credit it. I believe the question will be adjusted withregi to the merits of tho plans of the several parties c* eerned, anil without regard to any political ioflueO whatever. , Z The Board will, I believe, be ordered to submitt special report on the plans of machinery which wj> before It. No other appointments of Chiefsof Bureaus, other tM those I sent yon, have taken place. It is stated iff Purser D. Sljjim, of tho Boston Navy Yard, wills* assume in the Navy Department tho place of Head? the Bureau,’of Provisions anil Clothing. | In respect to tho roslgnatlbn of Moaaiv McOorrs:, Fifth Auditor to the Office of Solicitor of the Tr6M«i and eorao others in .the Treasury Department; haabeen done, and nothing will ho dona juet norr. j‘ Tho President will lo&ro, In a day or two, for tank* ter, Pennsylranla, to arrange hia private affairs. His expo eted to bo absent for a week. f> The Secretary of tho Treasury has made the folk lug appointmonti: , t Solos M. Stodlbt, to be keepor of Minot’e Lfi® light Vewol, Massachusetts, in place of Jo&x Lis- Flild, 'resigned. Salary seven hundred dollar MX annum. i { ' TnoMis Stbvexs, to be assistant keeper of Seij foot Knoll Light-house, Maryland, in place of Wmß. Basbfobd, resigned'. Salary three hundred doUarjer annum. . Rbsd Flbtoqbr, Esq., United States torney for tho Eastern District of Arkansas, signed. ■ ; X.^; Additional Newi From WasbUhotos, Sept. 23.—1 n addition to who. W stated In my despatch, the Interior Department celved official Information that on the 25th of Mam, a large Mormon oolony took possession of the Valfof Deer Creek, one.hundrod miles west of Fort l)asip, and drove away a band of Sioux Indians, whops thin* dla agent, Mr. Twin*, had settled there in April, alip« dueed to plant corn, and which region of was assigned td them by the treaty of of 1860. >j • The pretext under which these settlements arekde is under cover of a contract of the Mormon Ohui to carry the mail from Independence to the Groajcdt Lake City. The number of Mormons who have ailed In the valley of Deer Greek is about three They have ploughed and planted two hundred aca of prairie, and are building houses for the accommoqlon of five hundred persons, and have collected theretrge herds cattle, horses, and mules. The agent ids t “I am powerless to control this matter, for toons obey no laws enacted by Congress. ’ 1 < The General Land Office has taken measure In* eluding tho use of the telegraph, with the view o{ras» ponding the patents on nil the warrants recently plea from the land office at Faribault, Minnesota. ( Tho Treasury of the United States will pnrchaspucb certificates of the United States loans of 1842,164 and 1848, and the Texas Indemnity five-per-cent, stag, pfl may be presented previous to the Ist of NoYemV, at tho rates heretofore'fixed and paid, together Yrltf the Interest accrued Id each case since the Ist of Julj The Bank of Commerce of Georgetown, ,C. TPABHIKOTQS, Sept. 23.—The Dapk of Comm :e of Georgetown, D. 0., have resolved to pay all depots of a hundred dollars and under, and to pay the into it on larger sums, t(U sufficient assets have been re (red, which, as is hoped, will be In a few days. Thetock holders acknowledge their individual responsibly of all tho liabilities. ■ i , New York Republican Convention*! Btbacube, September 23.—The city is to-day e>wded with delegates and others interested in the Bto Re publican Convention, which was organised at Aon by the selection of A. M. Olapp, of Buffalo, as temporary chairman. i . Baring the afternoon session; Abljih Ma 4, was elected permanent president. The Committee jp Ad dress and Resolutions was appointed. Timothy Jenkins, of Oneida county, has beemoml sated for Judge of the Court of Appeals. ! , Wm. Curtis Noyes received the nomination ir At torney Generil. Robert Denniston, Comptroller. j , Arrival of the Artel* j Nsw' Yonk, goptember 22,—The stownship Ariel, from Havre', arrived this evening. Her dafes been anticipated. ,: THE CANADA AT jALIFAXr - TJtEEB DAYS LATBBI S’BOM BUHOPB. c iiOTJUNQ LATER FROM INDIA. • ?fe cable. wiISSFirBCTdp’WE HEW YORK PANIC. < BBNBWAL OF THE BELFAST H.IOTS. - Breadatufla Quiet-Cotton Advonoed. CONSOLS SOJfoMH HALIFAX, Sept. 23.—Tho steamship Canada arrived tbltf afternoon, with Liverpool dates of Saturday, the l&th tost., three days later than brought by the Indian ajrf City of Baltimore. . There wo* mach anxiety in relation to the expected he** from India, •which had not been received When the Canada sailed, 1 Cyras W. Field,) Esq., has written to the London Tivut, controvortlng tha statement* of that Journal in Hfwfl.to the availability of the Atlantio cable for tho Indian telegraph. Mr. FJold says, after a minute ex amination by ♦ioctrieiaw, and others, that the reported Feneration of heat in the cable is, false, os no heat ex* ista in the holds of thy Agamemnon or Niagara beyond what Is natural j that the cable teats os perfectly through Its whole length os when it was first put on hyerd ship, and that there is not the slightest appre hension oMnJuxy to the cable,,experiments eta tem perature of 185 deg. Farenheit, and extreme pressure of weight, having been recently resorted to with very sa tisfactory results. He alsb says" that as regards the sale of tho cable, the suggestion did not come from tho Atlantic Company, and when offers were mads, they only consented to entertain them on condition that they would contract for a simi lar oho, to be inode ready for them In tlmo to secure its being laid at the earliest practicable moment in the spring. Ur. Field briefly disposes of the other false in* Fkftßatlont against the company, by asserting that they Awe nothing to conceal, and all their acts ore open to public scrutiny. Recent trials prove the cable os perfect jKtrfcynon board the ship. The money articles of the London T*tnts contain some Mended remark In regard ,to the financial crisis in New jra* { and American securities generally. Its estimate amount of American securities held in England g^&miSOjOOOjOOOto f 100,000,000 sterling,. It depre* apathy exhibited by capitalists as to the man* .ogtapn* ojayllrcad affairs in England, while In America Jfhjje |i a powerful combinatioA'diaroae avowed purpose the principal railroad undertakings to ruin, these of other countries, the leading specula* ftonfof N,etg York endeaTor to depreciate the national dpedit. They influence the press, andareable not mere ly Cooperate with Joint capital, but to regulate! meot* luFs, retain permanently legal advisers, whose vocation Is to discover the points for shaking the validity of every hind of security, thus creating universal distrust. •£*4 articles embrace much more in tho same style, and condudo by suggesting the formation ‘of a London committee on American stocks, to protect the interests of foreign holders.- ’ 1 , ’ A'lfOndon attorney named Dean has absconded, whose tttbta amount to £160,000, including'forgeries on a gigantic scale. Dr, Livingston attended the meeting of tho Manches ter Cotton Bupply Association, 4n& explained the com* f*nerctal resources of Africa. He' said it was welt •idapted for the production of sugar and cotton, and jihht he intended to devote his future life in special jiffbris to derelope those products in Africa. A resolu* , jddß was adopted asking the Government to furnish Dr. Mtingston -with a steamer with which to ascend the tabbest river. ‘ j f Letters • have been received from Lady Franklin’s jixwiio Expedition, dated from Baal’s river, Greenland: jeys that the progress of the expedition had exceeded jibe expoatatlon entertained when starting. ! The sub-marine telegraph connecting Europe and !&ftica was successfully laid ou the 9th." \ Jhe East India Company bos chartered ten additional Isomers to carry troops to India. I , The religious riots at Belfast havo been renewed, and the Catholic* have organised an armed dub for their protection against the Orangemen. The Government has appointed a commission to inquire into the affair. THE LATEST, Capt&ln Roberts, convicted of the munler of & sailor an ah}p*board, vu hung at Liverpool, on Saturday, the 12tblnit. The two mates, under sentence of death, werexeapited The B raperor Nepclaon Is to meet the Russian Empe rqp, Alexander, at Battg&rdt on the 26th. It is rumored that the Kings of Prussia and Bavaria'trill alio be pre sent. 1 • The official account of the French harvest exceeded the general expectation of the yield, The recent difficulties of the Credit Mobiller have been settled. The British agents are recruiting at Lisle for India.' The Bank .of-Prance returns show an Immense in crease of bullion. LATEST MARKETS. Lirsspoot, Saturday. IP. M.—Misers. Richardson, Spence. (fc'Oo. quote Cotton buoyant. Estimated sales to*day, 10(000 bales, ' BaKlDSTurya quiet, but steady. 1 - PaotieiOMS steady. 1 . LoasoN, Saturday, 12 M.—ConsQls for money 90 H, and for account 90ti O^o\ . , Havas HArkbt for the week ending September 9, in* elusive.—Cottox buoyant; sales 4,600 bales; stock, 100,000 bales. New Orleans tree ordinaire 121 f, Bread* stuffs tere considerably lower. Ashes Arm. Coffee heavy. Provisions quiet. Sugar buoyant. Lard dull. Rico quiet. Whalebone and Oils very firm. AnsfctCAH Stoois.—Baring Bros ‘ report American Securities goaorally not much affected by the accounts from Ityy xorfc j eAlestmiwportent. Maryland Fires, BondS, Fives, 74^} Mass. Fives, Bonds, i BellfA Co. report sales unimportant, and quotations •re nominal, U. 8. sixes, bonds, 1808, 104®106 ; Mass, fives, bonds, 100; Penn’afires,bonds, 3877,78®80; 111.. .Central sevens,4B6o, (Freeland.) 95®100; do. shares, •30 paW,lWir2J4 promlumr, Michigan Central eights, 1609, 86090; New York Central sixes, 80s81; Brio R. Sevens, •convertibles, 03®65. Satterthwalto says the panie in New. York caused much aaxiaty, and the severe foil brought forward many buyers at lower rates for Illinois Central shares. There was a gtod.domand for New York Central, Seadlcg, Brie and Ulcnigao Southern. The Times of Monday reports the following business on the preceding day: Illinois Central Railroad shares 302 premium; do. 7'abares of ’76, 86X®80&; Erie Railroad stock 20. Departure of the Earepa. BoSTOf, September,23.—The B. M. steamship Europe, dapt. Ldtsh, sailed for Liverpool to-day, with no specie lilt. lint (ford County Bank, of Connecticut. HiBT&nD, September 23—The Bank Commissioners have enjeinCd the Bank of Hartford Oounty, at Hartford, and closed its dcots. Governor Walker’s Proclamation on the Kansas Election, St. Luujfl, September 23.—The proclamation issued by Governor Walker, relative to the October election, has boenncelTed hore. While admitting the- Injustice exhibited in the apportionment,' which excludes fifteen counties from pirt(c!j>athg In‘the election, the Governor attempts to exculpate himself from blame, by declaring that only four dayi'smalried', after bis arrival in the Territory, to make Otrapportionment; that he did ndt know that there ollittd a law requiring him to make, the appor tionment, and, 1 therefore, the .duty 'devolved-. upon others, Hi expresses the opinion that no one can Tole except tlv>*e who are qualified under the territorial law of th>2oth of February last; also qualified under this law: md that a territorial tax Is not required as a qualiftcaUa for a voter. The Governor states that Mops will be stationed at the various Voting places,' where violence is appre hended. entthat the best exertions will be made to render the lection a fair and honest expression of the Views of Unpeople., , [ Sailing of the Canada. HALIFAX, September 23 The Canada lallod for Boston at frlf-past Seven o’clock this evening, with a northwestern! and cloddy. Bhe will be due at Boston early on Ffifry morning. Markets* Baltimob , Sopt. 23,—Flour is firm at ss.Wfor cash. Wheat Is goerally unchanged at $1.26081.60 for red. and $1.80a5.40 for white. Corn—eales of white at 70072 c; yefcw 76077 c. Whisker 23®2Sc. ' ’ New Oai/iHtf, Sept. 23^—Cotton—Balek to-day of 4,000 bales alOc for middling. Prices are stlffer, but /quotations tiehanged. Flour has. an advancing ten* «v#>y *’ tedl* Fork firm at $2B. Kaajern ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. [From flies of London and Liverpool papers received at the office af “The Preu. n J : The City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the 9th ioat , has brought us oar own flies. ,Wo Bab* join the prinolpal items of interest: ■ , GREAT BRITAIN. In'Spite of the rather flattering yet sever© re proof* of the alira-Miniriorial journals, the Daily Mews r«./Mserta that the Court exhibited a want of good taste and propriety in hurrying off to a dis tant part of the kingdom at a time when the most terrible and afflicting calamity that ever befell a groat country has befallen England—a calamity .which has wrung hundreds of the bo3fc hearts in the country for tho loss of their dearest and nearest mends under oiroumstanoos of appalliug atrocity and unparalleled surprise—and a calamity, too, of whiofa no human being can at present forosee the result. Still rendfeting full praise to Lord Pal. .morston for his devotion to publio business, the Daily Wem &\so repeats its belief that at this crisis tho work of the Cabinet should not bo de puted to a coaple of Ministers, assisted by such of their colleagues as may happen to be in London for a day or two! If the counsel of the nbsontees is worth anything, they ought to be on the spot to render It; If it is not worth anything, they ought not to be in the Ministry. The proposition to employ the Atlantio cable for a line to India was still in abeyance. Evidence of the availability of the cablo for the purpose was being brought forward to refute the report that it was not adaptod for tho service, • . BelVs Life in London , remarking upon the American horse Lecflmpto's running for tho War wick Cup,says: “Lecompto has never run since his raoo with Arrow at New Orleans, owing to his hav ing then injured one of his joints, whioh has inter fered with nis doing muoh work during the twelve months he has been in Bogland, and to-day he pre sented Buch n very enlarged appearance that it was almost even hotting about hixbreakingdown. This result might hnvo happened if it had been a strong run race, or if the rain bud not come to alter the state of the ground, and under the circumstances Looompto performed much better than his owner calculated upon. Tho horse pulled up very lame, but did not break down, and we believe it Is Mr. Ten Broeck’s intention to send him back to Ameli na.” Mrs. Catbarino Sinclair had made a sueoesfal debat at the Haymarket Theatre, London. The ditto of the London Daily News describes her as the widow of the late Mr. Forrest \ - ' i Dr. Livingston, the Afrloan traveller, his wife and son, are at present on a visit, to Manchester, ft ** toungfct ho will be invited to a publio breakfast or other entertainment. ProfoßSor H. Rogers, of the United States, has been appointed Professor of Natural History in the University of Glasgow. , . Thb Foueigx Office.—There aro fifty-nine per sons in tho Foreign Office, Including the Secretary of State, an< excluding offioe-keepers, door-keep ers, Ao., having salaries amounting to £23,620 The.average mlaryin tbla establishment is £400. Civil Service Gazette. Tub Howp tppxcß.—There are forty persons in the Home Offiio, Including the Secretary of State, and the ohargefor the current year is £21,900, be sides £2.506 ooitingent expenses and messenger's 'WUa. The avenge salary on this establishment if .£s74. —Civil Service Gazette The Colonia, Opfice.—There are thirty-two persons in this effioo, including the Secretary of State, and exoluling offioe-keepers and porters, having salaries amounting to £14,045. Tho average salary in bis offioe is £433.— Civil Ser vice Gazette. Taxes on Conbwption, Ac.—Tho following ex tract from the “ loople’s Blue Book" will show the amount of tax© placed upon tho consumption • Coffoe, £587,630; molt, roirits. £10,350,478; 5ugar,£5,227,055; tea, £5,802,086 ; tobaoco and snuff, 45,006,693 ; Wino, £1,965.479 Total, £35,015,781. ’ * ’ Open-air proaehingin Belfast has given rise to a series of Sunday diturbanoes of a very disgrace ful kind. On Sundajlaat this practice origmaUA' a serious riot. Tho Rat Act was read and tho mob fired on by tho constahlary. Many persons were badlv wounded. A jmng man, named George Walker, was shot in Mil stroot. .On Monday the town was quiet. Wo have great plefirure in hearing that the Marquis of Dalhoosio hs placed tho whole of his fiension of £5OOO per amum, end which wss oon erred on him by tho Eas India Company without the intervention of P&rlltnent, at tho disposition of the London committee f or the aid of the suffer ers from tho Indian rebollon. This is as it should bo. —The Press. ; Thb Indian Naws.—Aioordiog to the Globe, tho Bombay and Calcutta nail pockets should have arrived at Suez on S&turlay last. The India Government despatch, via lagliari, should reach London on the Ota. Tho sooond largest nugge. wHoh has yet been discovered in tho gold region of Austria (says the Dundee Courier) has just teen brought to this country by Mr. Thomas Down*, o t Stirling. This monster nugget weighs 31 lbs. 6 o;., and is valued at nearly £2OOO. FRANCE, i • The Minister of the Interior las tddreuod a cir cular to the prefoots, instructing them to recom mend the establishment of osjlums foi invalid operatives throughout their distrots. The Frenoh Governmeut has intruded is repre sentatives in foreign countries to lisavow he hlu ratiat proclamations whioh have bum distibuted. Theso proclamations, however, prataed no effect in tho kingdom of the Two Sidlles. Great preparations were making at Stutgard for the meeting of the Emperors lapoleoi and Alexander. It was reported that ofhef crcvned heads would likewise be present. It is stated that one of the best French aifote has been engaged by the Emperor to go to the capital of Wurtemberg, and execute a picturere presenting tho meotiog between the two La perors. The Counoil-General of the Department of fa Horault, under tho presidency of that enlightenl financier, M. Miohoi Chevalier, bare just unai moualy passed strong resolutions in favor of a y, vision or the tariff, and they have done so on tie ground that the existing restrictions are injorots to tho agricultural interest of Franoe, and not called for by tho state of its manufactures.' I tt jwoof of the latter position they adduce the Ira markable foot that the value of the manufactures exported from Franco to markets where they meet with foreign competition exceeds £40,000,000., whereof at least £16,000,000., consists of artiolei which the Frenoh tariff protects by prohibition. Thoy estimate that at least nine-tenths of the manu factures of Franoe are protected by absolute pro hibition, and that of the tenth left the greater part aro subject to duties so high as to be pro hibitory in fact. Ferakh Khan, tho Persian envoy, his first conn oillor of embassy, and his privato secretory, ha* been rocoived as Freemasons In the Sinoero Amit>i a lodge of the Grand Orient of Franco. There appoar, at present, five hundred and-on journals at Paris, of which forty are dedicate to politics, and the remaining four hundred and s#on ty to literature, art, science, and the Undoes. From the Ist of January to tne 7th of Ang-st of this year, one hundred and eight new jarnals have appeared in the Frenoh metropolis. After numerous unsuccessful trials, the natural incubation of ostrich eggs has just been accom plished at tho Government estoblishme* at Al giers, and no doubt now exists that these-di'dsm&y do roared in a domestic state. This is the only successful experiment that has yet boejobtoined. ITALY. Tho Paris correspondent of the Tiv*s says that intelligence from Home is highly fawrable to the arrangement of the pending diffl-dlty between Moxico and tho Holy See. Althousn nothing has as yet been finally concluded, the ifdxioan pleni potentiary at Rome has obtained tie assurance that tho sales of church property ant suppression of convents already effected should *e recognised. Tho Neapolitan Government has addressed, to all its foreign representatives, * despatch relative to tho affair of Cagliari. According to this note, tho whole of the Individuals awestea have boon set at liberty, and tho vessel has been plaoed at tho disposal of tho oaptAin. Tho Nord says that tho .niluro of tho Into at tempt in Naples has not dbconraged tho Italian liberals, as would appear tom tho reports that a new revolutionary oxpedltbn i? preparing at Tunis, probably under the direction or Mazxiui himself, who seems to have resided some time in Sardinia, and found means to evade the searches of thepo -1 ice. Tho Fronoh squadron, whioh has just left for Tunis, has porhapsfor coo of itsohjeots the preven tion of. tho designs of this indefatigable dema 'f ho correspondent of the Italia del Topolo says: “ Ou the 22d of August* sanguinary affair, oaused by the rudoness vrhfeh characterizes tho Austrian officials, took placo at Padua. A young student was walking with life betrothed on the public pro* menado, when a German official, attracted by tho beauty of the latter, followed her, and not satisfied with impudently staring her in the face, went so far as to insult her by an indeoent act. The stu dent replied by striking tho man on the oheek. The offioor thereupon drew his sabre and wounded tho student in tho hand. The bystanders rushed upon tho offioor, to assist whom some other officers oame up. A terrible souffle took placo between tho officers and, tbo students of tho oily, whioh continued for somo time, and ‘resulted }n tho death of seven offloers. Many others wore wounded'. The loss on the side of the students Is not known. Numorous arrests have taken placo, and several othors have flod to Switzerland and Piedmont.” RUSSIA. A few days ago it wns stated in a London nows paper that the Russian Government had addressed to its diplomatic agents abroad a circular, in whioh, after adverting to proralont rumors, it repudiated all participation in the Indian insurrection. The Nord is at tho pains to dony that any such ciroular is in oxistenco, and declares tho statement to bo altogether unfounded. PRUSSIA. Hr. Liohtonstoin, tho colobrated Prussian pro fessor of Natural History, is dead. TURKEY. The London Times recommends tho recall of tho present representatives of England and France at Constantinople, on tho ground that their ani mosities are tho only impediments to a peaceable adjustment of the pending questions in Turkey. Tho U. S. frigate Congress had left Constanti nople. Tho day before its departure a grand ball was giroQ on board in honor of Mr, Sponoo, the Amorioan Ministor. PERSIA. Tho Shah of Persia has placed Isis Mahomodan, Christian', and Jewish subjects on a footing of por feot oquality. Persons of either religion will in fu ture bo permitted to servo tho State. Herat ,Is not yot evacuated. 50,000 men ore assembled in Khp rosaan. Mr. Marray was received by tho Shah at his summer residence in tho mountains. Indian Relief Fund—Contribution of tub Emperor Napoleon.—Tho Emperor has addressed the following letter to the French Ambassador: — “I Bond you £l,OOO sterling as my personal sub scription in favor Of tho officers and Boldiers oruolly afflioted In India. 1 I also send you £4OO, the re sult of the subscription of tho Imperial Guard. We have not forgotten tho generous subscription of the Queen and oi the English pooplo at the time of tho inundations.” It is said that the screw steamor Groat Britain, belonging to Mosers. Gibbs, Bright k Co., of Li verpool, nos boon tendered to tho East India House for tho conveyance of troops. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Slgismund Thalborg, Henry Vicuxtemps, and Madame H’Angri ap groat names, on a concert bill. Wo aro to have the personages themselves, in a body, at tho Musloal Fund Hall to-morrow evening, In company with Signor Roooo. Thalberg is one of tbo finest pianists In the world. Now that Pagoniul is no moro, Vieuxtemps Is one of the best violinists—not surpassed, if he be equalled, by Ho Beriot, Bivori, or Ole Bull. Madame H’An gri is a charming singer. Signor Rocco will be re membered as one of the leading vocalists in the Sontag troupe. It is a fine combination of talent. Boats Tor to-morrow’s concert may he secured, without any extra charge, at Lee A Walker’s musig store In Chostnut street. THE CITY. 7 AMDBfiIOtNTB THIS EVENING. Situs AoipiifT Of Me.io, cofcvsß 0 r Bsoin a»d Loousr fir*t*TS.—Romani Ballet Troupe—“ Faust.” .National Tbiath, WalmctStsibt. ibotu Eights Th* Llfo of q Woman”— u Happr Uau.° >Wai»OVBt*mt ffwAtaii N.R. coa*« of Kim AID W£tm l jTBiIfS.—“OW Heads and Youmr H»arto"T> A Fearful Tragedy Up Town.” Anew SMUT Thiatbs, Arcs stbbit ii3vp Sixth.— 1 u The Belle’s Stratagem”—“ The Bri gand" Sanfoan’s Opiba Hoost, Elitbxth Stsist, a»otx OuiSTMDT,—Ethiopian Minstrelsy, concluding with a Laughable Burlesque. The Fairzrumnt. Water Works.—Lfppin cott’s Gazetteer make* the following iost remarks : “ Falrmount Water Works, situated in the diltrlot of Spring Garden, on the Schuylkill, about two miles northwest of the State House, were; previous to the motion of the Croton Works, in New York, the envy of tho other cities of the Union—'Phila delphia having been for a long time the only oily in the Unitedßtotes supplied with water in this w*y-~and are still justly the pride and boast of Philadelphians, not more for their utility than for the picturesque attractions of the place. It would, perhaps, be difficult to point out anywhere a spot concentrating in the same space so many elements of the beautiful and picturesque. The raggedness of the native rock; the view of the adjacent river and fails; Falrmount, four reser voire, resembling so many silver lakes; the flowers and rich verdure of the level plat and of the Mll sjdes, added to the sparkling play of numerous fountains with which the grounds are adorned, all combine to form a landscape of exquisite and al most unequalled beauty.” The Returns of several of tho lieutenants of police, made to Mayor Vaux yesterday morning, contained the complaint which has been very fre quently made, relative to the gross carelessness on the part of store-keepers, private oitixens, and others, in leaving their premises open at night. Much negligence appears to prevail in the Eighth Ward in this reapoct. Let the evil be speedily remedied, and we will cease to hear of so many bur glarious operations, whioh are atpresentapparently invited by those who fail to adopt the proper pre cautions for the safety of their property. Drowned Bodies Recovered^—Y esterday morn ing the body of Michael Riley was found floating in the Delaware, atFier No. 10, Richmond.' The deceased in the Nisetoenth Ward. W« learn that be has been miiiinr since Saturday last. Oorooer palavaa held an inqaeat fo the ease, and a verdict was rendered la accordance with -the facts. Tha body of a sailor named Reuben Hathaway, "ho fell from a vessel at Pier No. 17, Richmond, on Tuesday night, was recovered yesterday mom ing, and an inquest held upon H by the coroner. The Ship Btahoart 9 Captain Lucas, for Li verpool, dropped down from Almond street wharf, at 5 oclook, yesterday morning, and anchored below the navy-yard, where she was token in tow, «?’ v 8 team-tug America, in company with ship Zered, for Londonderry. The following items oomprise the Stalwart’s cargo: -31 oil: 37 do. oromeore; 189 hhds. bark: 1801 bbls. flour: 285 bales cotton; 138 tierces beer; 12.165 bushels wheat; 9,704 do. corn, and 3 pkgamdse. The Jipple and Potato Crop of the counties adjacent to Philadelphia is not very good, judging by what a number or the farmers say. As regards the apples, some trees have no fruit on them atall, while that on others, which are full, Is small and of a very inferior quality. Large numbers of farmers bare found tneir potatoes afflicted with the rot, and in some places three-fourths of ths tu bers are unhealthy. Jnother Democratic Rally, —To-night a grand mass meeting of the Democracy of the Twenty-second Ward will be held at the German town Hall. The list of speakers includes the* , names of some of the most eloquent and popular of our city’s favorite orators. There will pe un doubtedly a large and enthusiastio attendance. The Good Will Engine Company has en gaged the Pennsylvania Comet Band for the Fire men’s parade; and the BohuylkUl Hose Company has engaged the Boston Cornet Band for the tame occasion. The Yachts “John Green,” “Theodore Ealing," and “ Daniel P. Ray," will make a race to-day, storting from Mandenon’s wharf, at 9 o’clock, to proceed to Chester Buoy and back. It is thought that final action will he taken, to-day, by the City Councils, on the subjeot of a bridge across the Schuylkill at Chestnut street. We hope so. MATTERS AND THINGS IN NEW YORK. [From the New York papers of last evening.] ANkssT roR Grand La&cknv.—John Grady was last night committed by Justice Welsh, in de fault of $l,OOO bail, to answer the oharge of grand larceny, preferred by Hughes, Dupuy, & Crehange, No. 37 Maiden Lane. 1 It appears from the affidavits in the oase, that some four weeks ago the above firm had five and & half dozen of gold fob, nook, and vest chains sto len from their store, together with a gross of Corne lian rings, amounting in value to about one hundred and twenty dollars. No traoo of the robbery was found until Monday last, at whioh time a named, Bernard Prato entered the store, and exhibiting to a olerk a piece of plated chain, asked if he bad any like it. The clerk took the ehato to Mr. Hughes, one of the proprietors, who identi fied it at similar to the stolen goods. Hughes questioned Frain as to where he got it, and he re plied that he found it in his wife’s drawer, and supposed that Grady, their boarder, rave it her. He further pointed out several patterns on toe table, and said that Grady had a lot similar to them. Upon this information Officers Klider and Arohuto, of the First ward, arrested him, and searched his rooms to Frato’s house,! 207 Gold street, Brooklyn, where the goods were found and identified by toe owners. Tne Watbr Strbit Traobdt.—Coroner Hills ' resterda; aftoraoett held a* isqae«t toe i .body of James Morrison, (not Moms, as given yes «n£ay,) who was shot by the barkeeper of Allen’s house to Water street, yesterday morning. The jur rendered the foliowuig verdict: ’’ '•> “That James Morrison, the deceased, earn© to bs death by a pistol-shot fired by Riobard Morrls ey, he having been attacked by the deceased; but to jury do not find that the attack was such as to istify defence with a murderous instrument.” On this verdiot, Morrissey, the accused, vaseom nitted to the Tombs to await the action of the Jrand Jury. American Institute Fair.—The Crystal Palace is now one of toe greatest of our city attractions. Notwithstanding the storm last evening, wo under stand, that over 10,000 persons were present daring the day and evening. Counters’bit Monet found with a Disorder ly Girl.—A girl named Ann O’Conner was last night arrested dj OffioerGreen, of the Sixth ward, for disorderly oonduot. Bad money to the amount of $1,300 was found upon her person. She had also $231 good money. BY THE PILOT LINE. LETTER FROM HEW YORK. [Correspondence of The Press.] Nkw Yorx, Sept. 23,1837—6.20 P. it. There is no new feature in the money market tc* day worthy of special notice. Although the bonks acted very liberally yesterday, as I stated at the time, they could not possibly discount anything like their offerings, and consequently the demand for money oontinues very actire, without the least falling off In street rates of Interest. The Journal of Commerce gives the following table of street rates, whioh is as accurate as it is possible to be in the present irregular state of the market: * Loans on call 15024 Prime endorsed bills, 00090 days ....Me— Do 4®S months 24023 First-eIAAI single signatures... .24436 Were the shipments of grain as large as tho arri vals, wo should soon obtain permanont relief; but there is so much difficulty in disposing of bills of exohange that shipments are very much retarded. Foreign exchange continues exceedingly doll and irregular. Sterling, 80 days, quoted at 107*108 for hankers, and lOHalOdt for good signatures. Francs, 5.25*5.22}. As soon os the panto is completely post and gone many of those who were most frightened will won der why U ahouldhave ever occurred With really plenty of money, if It was only available; a pros pect of an exoellent crop cf cotton ; an unusually abundant harvest; peace and prosperity on the con tinent of Europe, it Ishard to say why there should not be as perfect confidence as In ordinary times. It is much easier to create distrust than to allay it, and thoughit is very justifiable to know whether a man is “«afo” before yon lend him money, to doubt every man’s “safety” is the most direct means of causing the evil we affect todre&d. There have been many failures, it is true, some of whioh havo been caused by the suddenlstoppage of bank accommodation and the decline In securities of all sorts; but there were many which deserved to fall, and whose loss will be a gain to commerce generally. We shall very probably hear of fUU more failures before we roach smooth water. Sus pension becomes contagions, qnd, in times like these, is ofton a very acceptable means of covering up indiscretion ana extravagance, or a very con venient and economical wav or avidiog the anxiety and annoyance of “ hard times,” it being always open “ to resume business, having paid 190 cents on the dollar,” when the sky is clear. This last mentioned course may be very agreea bio to tho individual, but scarcely j moral, even though his ultimate intentions aro strictly moral. Our sound commercial men are beginning .to. see that there was no real cause for what' we shall hereaftor oall the panic of 1857, and that they havo been far more “ soared than hurt.” and busi ness transactions go on more easily, ana with fewer hesitating exclamations—* 4 We oannot say whether he is safe or not.” The settlement at the Clearing House was prompt. The Clearing amounted to 316,786,965, and the balance paid in coin to $707,167.03. The cash transactions at the Sub-Treasury for the day were: Receipts $129,116.15. Payments $195,965.83. Balanov $10,016,611.47. The re ceipts at the Custom House to-day for duties were $103,000. Tho bills of the Hartford Co. Bank hare been thrown outto-dav. The stock market is still very irregular. At the first board there was a more lively feeling, and several stocks advanced some points from yesterday's closing price. At the second board, however, prices fell off again, and closed heavily. As you will perceive by a comparison of the bulle tins of both boards, the gala cf the morning fa* generally lost in the evening, although the clos ing prices were a trifle better thou those of yester day. The meeting of the stockholders of the Erie Railroad took place, as announced, this afternoon. Mr. Moran made a very able and lucid exposition of tho state of the company’s affairs, and gave the most premising view of the solidity and remunera tive capacity of the road. The $6,000,000 loan is essential, however, as a preliminary to success, and the most active measures are to be token to nego tiate, Brown Brothers having agreed, as I am in formed, to head the list for a strong sum. SALES BY A.n.NICOLAY, BEPTEMBBR 23. $5,000 11!. Cea. RRTper cent eonst’n M’s i>«ra n»tr * lm V. 1 ? .n*,* 5 ?®* 8 foc Aluudri*, e1T.60 (or fiAc. KA «tt. .CuaJUa floor It fiSKf cf 15° .< fat raj«,. ' jf ** fronfa. t. hmt. ' Pom wr.l (f In ft* “• Ml °* nIM an He*- ■ Ottn« U»aeiMf«d»« jaUiixj’. qaoUUaM. ,• Wheat is to good demand and Se f “- Wl «! *1 JUm rolln&Un.;' for Sui- Oatoanlaro »t 41»«i tf *iV w ?“ ,hel * at 7T©7O for western mixed. Hxjfia unehaaged tt SOnTSe. Hides aroasdallw erer, with a downward teuton*? laps U quiet at $3*529 for ScotehpS™ Lsatbsr Is dull for Hemlock and Oak* NaVal Btoebs—Spirits of Terpentine are doll if is, awl., Crude do. iT ,al.t *t Bojln U narta >t jmlenUj’i price,: g Mr nominal »t,6.50 ySOfe*. TkalSiowlnrl iSeaaZ meat for the week: ' " Beeelpte for Exports fee _ , the week. tos week. Crude Torpe&tiae, bb15....... ■ E 29 | Spirits do , do 4MO jp# Botto. ..d0........13,5(6 ' &A9o'. *"v to »SS Tm . Pitch do 125 ’ eo?i^i 8t , 0S *-~ Pork u h Vh*r, with cries of £0 bids at $»« 126 for meas, and $2OR$3O AO foe prime. Beef to unsteady and lower, with sales cf 170 bbls atsiSwESAO for P«ked Western,and SI6JO«|I7 JB forextremre. «««0 75 10,000 TlifinUS. St (,000 do (T tt »» d. ||V SWNOStV « SJOOMlMonri SttibJtOk •. ' do 1 60S o. & ~b» ttr ,2M0O:- dq' bSO TO 7 B,WO ' 60 bE TO City to »70 ET -2,000 do 87 28,600 lUCenEbds 83Jf 20,000 do bM « £2. 1,1 Cen Jeb BtilOS 2,000 Ter Hante£ Al ton fidate 46 LaCAMiI Land _ Grant fads 80 ■ 80 N River Bnk 90 26 Am Xx Bnk 60S 20 Metropolitan Bk 96 JO Irving Bnk 90V 300 Canton Co isv 800 do . fa3o lo 20 64 Nicholas Bk 84 76 Park Bank 88 80 DelAHod On! 106 V 300 Curnb Coal Co 10 v 300 do *3 10 160 do JO 6 U STrust Co 10Q' 20 Pacific M SB Co 0S 338 NY (fen R c 66V 3W do *6 MV JW do s 5 67 100 . do fig 130 do sS 68S 100 S T Cen R s 3 66V 600 bis Railroad lTv k? £ * SSyj-t -l UI 340MQ Ml] 10 Os = Klf' UOBttOtoi X A 43K 100 3 t» « 100 . kao «V IOOBudX .MdSU SPO do W'tT 104. .. do MO *** iSOO - do - dft 43 100 da IS]/ IOOMitiSiSIB 1»I SltlUOnS «7 60 do iIS MX ioo a.T. *. pm. * jfS 160 do . IJ2 dOOMACUoX Or SOOCl.r.tTol BriO M ! X) TtrtWlm X . UK WSilthlTft B UODtIUeUSM’aX Philadelphia markets. Bxttxxsxx 28—Xvxrao.—Qnerdtroa Bsrk eonttosM rieady, at $4O for Ist quality. In Breedstafc ther* a>© no changes to sots to-day, and salsa of U to HMbhifc Western extra are reported, part oh terms kept eaecst, and part at $5.T5086 bM. The demand fe? is limited, and lidders ask $6.78 4T bfad. tot staatazd brands, witheot sales at that figure. The local demand is quits moderate at from ss.76«|T£o and $3 4T bfat: fe* common to choice lots, as to brands and quality. No. thing doing in Com Heal erXjv floor, and ipntotit— are unaltered; we quote the former at $4 end the totter at $4 37 V’bbl. Whreta are steady to price, bet the demand is less active, and onty about 8000 btshcls have been disposed of at slJ2B«slA4'for Wtochoiee zed, ““l $1.41e5Z.45 for white. Byeis wanted, end thedte tfllere are buying at 76c. Coes la to steady damanT: abont 2000 bnritela Southern yellow brooght 80e. and Oate are aslliag at STcotSo, and teaneeetkms to the extent of about 600 bushela have *» mad© at these figures. Seeds—There is very Uttle Clare* or timothy Soed offering, and prices range at $T«$7-37# former, and bushel tor the latter. Greeeriee are held at abeut prevtons prices, hot hejme are off, and the market is lull and unsettled. Gotten to also but little Inquired for and. vary dull to-day. .' t Pso- Tiaioos are unchanged, bat tho stock is Marly ntiiit, od, and the sales quite to a retail way. Whbksy todufil at 26cw26e for bbia, end 24c for hhds. p THB COTTON TRADE.—(From Wright’s Weekly Circular.)—There is so new feature to report oct tho ’ The w»»fleet to togA we nave tompLaiate fom some footumi of jjmhmbm Georgia. The beckwardatM ot, ths jn»p poaitiop qyry An early frostCxto jw wodd ‘cnaaa a Mcrfooa muteUmeat, while oadea fnsjsbte , weather sad - a late fzost, the prebabilitles ate advene for more than an average yield. The quaetfoa tote become one of weather entirety. Noregardshoold.be ‘paid to pay estimate put forth until alter tho period trosL and until its effects are laity knows. Tho receipts at the ports continue on a Toy moderate scale, being bat 0,000 bales for the past week, cofest ; 20,000 bales same week last year, ana 41,0e9 bales toe year before. The export to Great Britain far the week to only 1.000 bales, and will be quite small for many weeks to coma. Nothing yet exported to France. The following to a statement of the movmnenA is Cot ton since September 1, as compared with the jrotteM four years: r ’~ r ~ 1867. 1860. 1866. M 66. Hi*. Reo.t P’ts.. 8,000 50,000 71,000 18,000 U.OOO Ex to 08... 4,000 6,000 £9,000 l-t.OOO 3^600 Ex to France " 5,000 11)00 l[n» El other F F 1.004 4,000 3,060 ■ t,OOO 1009 Total export. 3,000 10,000 53,000 SO.OOO MJMI Etockonh’d.34,ooo 00,004- M 2,000 ' 04,000 15,000 Of which during tho prat week, fnelnded in the ohoA - Bee ot P'ta.. 4,000 20,000 41,000 10,004 10,000* KltoQß 1,000 2,000 10,000 2,004 tjXO £x to France. .... .... 2,000 EX other FP 1,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 Total Exports 1,000 3,000 14,000 10,000 10,000 BRXAD3TUFFS*AT CHlCAGO.—Receipts of Tleusaad Grain for the week ending September 12: Floor. 12.896: Wheat, 608,741; Corn, 176,919: Oats, 80,427. Exports of Flour and Grain for the week endinr Sent. 12th: To Buffalo. Oswego. Other Farts. Total Floor, bbla 4.650 .... 2,526 AJ96 Wheat, bus 223,677 266,824 248,206 SSSIfiOT Corn, bus 106,874 .... 61,96$ 1»,634 TOTAL VOX gBS 854895. Floor, bbls. 64,867 U 1 90AM MASS Wheat,bus 1,534,081 1J66.063 897,476 3,40,664 Com, bu5,.,..,3,827,696 876,791 t£44,3» Oats, bos 149,400 ........ 906,68$ Floor and Grain in store, Saturday. Sept. 12,1867: Wheat, Spring, b other qualities, s3as4. Swixx.—First quality, 7flo7#e; other qualities, 7#®— Best Cattu.—The receipts hare ifinen off this week about 1,000 head, hut as the supply was to large last week, the supply to-day was thought to be deficient to satisfy all demands. The quality of the offerings was a trifle better on the average, and prices have advanced about We on all qualities. The demand has been only moderate this week, in consequence of the large num ber en sale last week—many having bought wp-larffkly at the redaction in prices, quoted at that time. Tfceef fenngs came mainly from Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky, and tills State. The market was much - the same as last week in every respect, except that prices have advanced a trifle—prices ranging boa B#l2e—the overage was shout -■; FOREIGN MARKETS. RICHARDSON BROTHERS CO.’S CIRCULAR. The w eather from the date of our last has heed ex ceedingly fine, but this morning a change has taken place and a good deal of rain has fallen; except In inant parts of the north ot England, Ireland, and Scotland, it cannot be of any moment, as our crops are now amtr well gathered in. The market has assumed a firm tone,' Wheat and flour ore more difficult of purchase; ou stock of really useful descriptions is narrowed into a very small « the American market, with a better supply and lower prices from our aide, had yielded somewhat: new white wheat might hare been laid down here at about Sa®Sq 3d: and red SssSs 3d per 70 lbs, duty paid ex shim and mixed Indian corn 3de per qr. The qoantity ■uipping wai, nevertheless, exceeding!/ small. Freights were only quoted at 2 / *,'d per 60 Im, or about 9®logper ton, which at once shows the quantity offering for shipment to be very limited indeed. Indian com has been in fair re quest, for both feeding purposes in England and also shipment to Ireland, and the tales havebeen made at the extreme rates ot our last, say 37s for Ibrai), 38a for for yellow American, and 42s Gde43« for Oar market this morning was fairly attended r -Owing to the scarcity of good useful description* of American "heat, holders were enabled to obtain a father adro&ce 7O lbs oTer the rates current on Friday.but other sorts, such as Baltic, although held for soma im provement, were not by any means a free sale. The demand for flour was somewhat better, aMCdto’ bbl and Is sack advance in most instances obtain able. We have again to note a fair demand for Indian Corn for feeding purposes, for the Interior, and the full rates of oar last fully maintained for Black Sea qualities while mixed American, from scarcity, was at 6d qr improvement, cay 38s fid qr. White met a foir de mand at 43e44e, as in quality. Oats and Meal steady at extreme rates, say 2s TdsXs 8d 46 tbs, and 36037 s for new Meal, as in quality. RICHARDSON. SPENCE, t CO.’S CIRCULAR. LxviarooL, September B.—Tbo weather has continued variable but with the greater part of the harvest se cured, this has little effect on. the Grain trade. A better market at Mark Lane, yesterday, together with the tightness of ear stocks, has imparted some firmness to the trade here, and at Tueeday^’e market Red Wheats were held for an advance on Friday’s rates of M to 2d per bushel, at which a moderate consumptive bu siness was done; in White there is no change to rroort Fiourof good quality scarce, and 6d tels per bbl dearer other kinds unaltered. Indian Corn quiet, with reteif •ales ot American mixed at SSe: Whit# sells in retail at 420435. We quote Wheat-Red, Be2doBs6d: Whit* !b. Flour—Western,B6«sQefii* Phtia^ delphlaand Baltimore, 305«3156d; Ohio, 32a53« Pork slow; no transaction* to report. Bacon—ln small request, at our last Quotations Lard continues dull, but so little U offered that pre vious prices are maintained, sad 70071 s must still be given as the quotations for fine. Tallow has again advanced li cwt., sad If on the the spot, Butchmr’s Association would to-day bring 64*. In London the closing quotations ft* Y. C. art 62* 6d oa the spot, and 50s fid test three month* of tho year. Bojta daU, »* 4, Wo-b M for cwamon. Cstten—The demand continues animated, and tho market for useful Cotton daily gets dearer. Middling qualitiM of American must be quoted at l-lMssWdJ? »»P «“«• rriAzj. in Manchester the inquiry for Taros does not slacken, and prices advance in proportion to the- rtee in Cotton Good* are also dots* better. “Middling” Orieias 9* dTSobltoS, J£?Us2i