The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 14, 1858, Image 2

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tr a o o tipi ti optosifseldsgtoopitipork,
4e , 3.1;," 4t4 l lll,4pyrig4g lopork t hee-,hsert re4elyed;l3.,
s,the , xTreueetil Peleertreelttabura'refetiior`Ale.4".
'•
„ an ,fifii, l3o3 (.) idarataido - , eningeg smdeivotust I
littii4etty34.tthOtenlogitire; , ../ 10 . ea j b t tt l Y
iietAttutAu'ititokitlitlit; rsta ‘ dtiy agreed: upon b;
f-the,-00bonsiestonere.s ,
' •Ai'usweating of the Alioeintlon for:' promo
""igin'O(fignedbia 1) 1 4 146 7 , '.0 1 : 11 : 11 '°t°4°,if`si
-attendea r ,bitweptit 1A0M •
75
4 , ~ ' lmra, esaemenis beside) manr.othere; resole , •
), ttroseiverelssissed; "trent puineoewlty: of squid.
' Estneolli - fssift..With'thit ttieoJistbtsf States,
with a vlow v , to
„ptep e sllncnofor kteelrade In ran.
' J tbo c l ipui,ind,abloroiotitmend.
laid be pe Ted to
,„; .13;1„, et the oyeynment. o em we
iiiimiht - duiroikiottottlgoodr, after' die - Ira - toe,
Whimseys's , tbetsi woe cetkolntythit'theli ess dans
1101441446" . 01104:411F194 gf Mtett)II,IIIITIfaO
- t •
- stenonslip It 'Nat-Lis,
so; hiteeleelpplsi d %
n"'il tholiotet ", : thebritiensf„Biik:it
6sietibil)olgi47:tl34:bk,kers!
A nomober,of laborers eailed-Jrom Nosy Yotls - ;
"'Yeeteidlt3) ibi'the plume Of kolas ,to itoirt On the
„-, ..I',Tshwslitelsee,..tetlrood. . • • „
_ v's)An infritinaltheetiog bf the Peopleli gtite (ion.
vemAlodwae heti In Iforllabgeyeetersfei. Joao'
1 7 • 7183 UP i'6 3'. ':ObOieir,4l . 4lpir;ryAittaisman , yhe
not'. ineete'lollse hall of the Rouse Of 'Retire:
Eanotives to-,day,”; -
4 ct s A:inebnebiiiyticetitreribio loaf gehuit'
. I 'l l tu.
per Ones were. taped' .3 , 3r,,b;kolr'duroP.e.'.`,2tle'
ethere hilUrtet•
VPs` Itdi ; itrrerid glorious showers yiestersisz.•
The:rains' and_ limit:mete* comb down togethe'r,
"•'' 11 1 . 4 °U 'lit a ..# 6l. aal ' lnviicOtr.4 atzittsphere.
7 -1 AR Pt :t: A tS•Vl rg, _. - r *- • •
qv* Alittiaeastof faction, and through
, all the `intstlit *Unions -1- 4C
thenrogreis erthi .principle,
l'OPtifter - Scilereigiity as ihe'•future afd• only
• hartiutidsing the' qnestiotti of NIA:
' . cfrOus t ily,jt:ut Coising,to'he , aisceptedi,
common platforinne:altitatlenitl,^Junui Even
t. 404 1 teat it. his. been,most--,vigorously .
.",defended. and. Explained; and will; he as riga, -
Guilt insiseed
,nee 'that'i rather
- up rather than Oetulirtritell
some of the leading Democratic Statesmen et
ttie nation Inise :not c hUnitit* to. tike issue
'Wfth ary-Adriduhdiaiton; in the thish and fu1,,,.
,,,. -Juts' ot - Its patronage and power. in the law
t ' Oungress the Republicans and the Atuertcanx
sepperted•it itt`. a body i:and one shape
snottier; ell Pie thiteoCiiits did the same thing.
• Even -those who, yielded to the exactiOPs. o f
:•• the I...uOtitptorlites'',deented it the - highest
policY,to say, 'Obit theiwerestrongly attache('
and fully, committed te' it.' The •lA.,
-tiOn,ithrptigh its - Orlitins, 'Proclaimed Its; Spot.
."efaltegarg - foi 44 grit; the, President , while
taking" Lecompion, a teat; look „ care to, Stu,
, ,
'that' w herea ft er' the - pebple of every Terri.
fori r eliont4 befwateetale that:of which thi. ,
piopleof Kansas here 13iten • so tpersistentl3
Po itligrl;¢serelgi $y meana:much It` to flit,:
'PleclirOtfibit'netloti;,Sed'-ek every considers.
• - political- organization:in the 'nation,- if
‘ bupli,lirt of thoprinciple Of, thn,Deoleft‘tiori of
the , :stutrattioes 'oe - -the
=;;Pederal'' Doniditation.‘.Arid," . Wee U
betide r
:load4 oi,tbq perty.tilitenitinTtito
• itCdgo.* : . A -
It true that -heroand there eittjeCtiens,are
• ~.
:-nrgekagalitst 'the, - diobtrine of Popular S eve.
•„, southern man ;Insist,
That bte edires Can_bi3tarried into and kept in
a- Terriiiii and
Jewel and au 'eatiermi.d . litioniet , demande le'
hope
know.the people can be - clothed withfull
• Phienr to - regulate' their domestic' institution!.
"'-'' their Omi way. ynth.the'Dred
, . securing to slitveltelderelhe,l.righi carry
ne
4 9 - 211 41P ,ti r l- wf-A 40. 9 1 2 . info,"ani
„
eitaiqjn:Manilpf.thp local law. _-.l3ut thitse
objections Alt-into- nothing before the tact.",
that ISF,ophiaty'Rtrteretentilenot:liitetidea'
, • , - the - --Soittli"of any of its _rights,
neither.isit intended to be niade " the cloak of
politieltinewhb think the Oen-brew of tin.
'if:the:people of &Terri
- • tory
,Went slaveryohey will hail,e'and ought te
h'aile Ifietnitioritiehtieee to held Slaves,
dedanco Os Ate ,p,0730.410if, ezPresitini at,
the Bred Setitt decieleit will be eel' t * ,:,
-•-
_tie piactiona. Ccinackt,lefilfV . t4efi etiVitle co'.
ntzo slavery in itanisi:falled; andlkiled,,toe,
"wit-both the infringement of the' right brit Single
bh-oked - 4 the .:ruinerity were
• tin) Who% iftWit:t l .4iilliti 6454exiingl1t 'Oe
AMY- itie.441 7 .0i-i--;:lfhere alareq,
• '
it will Lind its way; and-Where It is net:, Dann'
z- -rL Sobrr, will scarcely becalledlit'te 'perpetuate
Will tllnd.i . lleV,way.f - wheretit.-wilb &rotate*
are
- Y. l ';'•:',"atherielifeiteivlitire it' Cannot ho nlainfain d,
's Villi
this - come in aid<of teinitk . pciliticsl
, -
economy, and ivo' shalt Cicada iiiitn: . gre about
' ;j 1 ; ikeloieyeraiinovafrom,
toNgqso•4od th
politics: `
abandOna the dec.
tripe, jrepttlap.,,Eleyerelgaty; wi - die. ,the
:deatti , o(ltheirieklid.: , 'Whethiti Is' ,atfempted
- to • 'itilti:,,loitfliii;;;t4WOf Con.
, 13 it.41`,4‘tc, 14fTyci0ili%
o.,the bee,
,-•
,1,-.l?ittidcirsAlititof the LecomPtonewitailkon the
other; those:who undertakeAiii - taskjilli
9.oWeliediPtelt!of-- this
dec
tri-.0. It assu med the respbneibilitn and Sue.
tainaditte 4 pitiden . ,SPthe'defetta, - , ikti •an earl <
l ! Thi #Sl ' Pl! 4 . Y .( 1 ,,, - Vri,fit"P, tti:tryi ... ,triPmPbS
• poxiir,int.ta permitted.to be trek
• to itself and-to-. italistoryi: bet irnii seduced.
tutontlid:PatlisArwill*pireiithtd - tliKwitek', •
of ail`fii tle!gipcf' of
,
'
'',!--111.VII1P,Flt.R. 441/J,iii;-,391 1 8,.; as they *ere
,dled,when,,they - became-treile* -
-.14 , g O . :mann& • '
J . I TVEINNAPEIII,C nEET AGAIN
• " WiAii,D '
There is positive cows from the Telegraphic
Etest,, ,, Thes-tilogram NMl:Nebo:4' ireceived
;t.* !ikeno:P.f 010' Also.
::Nillfed'lrMarstates that the...atil inia•
fr,po,beenAte° days incompany with ,
41 : l ,iim4. o 9ghtewain,hoth or w*,
hmsAiihbvpteim 'IA: MIS" time Would ificlaw
, riii,itittelfitif: to' tlie . ‘ 20111 stille, itt .r whieb
Willi:l'l'4 'Or tlip stlVliakfist,o,o 2 o had
rt:liot„poptime„ . toed: , There: , ivas heavy , weOlie t
AfOr t 4tlitt, .Windaor Forl( left the , ofmtmore.
There ie veiir *pat the' acpitl
inf
L ' or the loi:ehat! c4Mnptteed,
h ' ist fi0 ti
thArts.,
10* !wt. Bee 1 4IFiliamIlak
.I gol , 44ks l *liiiiGiok "
61 , • " t " ••
JUDOS DOUGLAS IN ILLINOIS
. •
•We publish in Tun Pans of to-day the first
report of the speech of Senator DOUGLAS, de
livered at Chicago on the 9th, that has come
to hand. V. is doubt* a , faithful, though
not so fullNOWch Ahltrliroarbs,spLif it
been revisse - Ifailtisfort.".`jfirt a4=
much anxiety in ge phlillerniiiti to obtafri the
views 4 of tlieAlliiingnished'..Senator,,tiMt we
risOori;:,of thir-,Orkicago
Press, in advance 'of that of the Chicago
'Times, which bad not come to band late last
,night : The reader will perceive that Judge
fiOys4,l , F,lres clear able; as eloquent
'and eiticigliait consistent with himself and
nothing to infprenees, Meeting the issue clear
'fis:,andiielPii'PVPPlOtt of 'priliqi9le to
'OW adversarieli.l'he , zpatriotism, and the,
'OeiriinOtt; senae.L7the - practicability and the
perfect., harmony .ef,' his' speech,. with : : : the
'istr r iiiigest . .national , , duties, mid the most
dent.Z . :Seatitritional', ifinviCtions-4isOw, how
truly Wrerunn.i. DOUGLAS deserves the name,
bf ifirafetighArnion-loving statesman. - ,
seen that,he has jrad to, ordinary'
welcome' to It would have boon
,iitraWte, it 'be had: not been greeted by extra-
Pidinary!deniOnetrations. , Ile had dared to
do. right. iTI-1110 -most signal and significant
-
LaPIRF, an d , on a moat, signal and significant:
issue.- Be, berne the brunt of the battle:
fer: =carditiallwitraiPle ,at the - , seat of the-
Fedetal,l.oiYeriinient .with rare' intrepidi;
If, after--such a series of acts of
4f-sacrifice and of patriotism, a, prlbile•
man cannot be susfained et. his own borne,'
there is no moral compensation in pitriotimi,
oh,' Only. treachery le• rewarded. Our' fast
:trews from Illinois is to the effect that Senator
by the Perish) of
flitneia.;;slll . OptiOnlint, Mr; laimorat, as will
tie seen by.the speech of .Judge Doecmas, has
himself on,,the jsatreme Republican—
slinott the extreme Abolition—piatform.. The
People have grown tired of- such 'ultra ideas,
end' th'Uniunids'Who have watched the. truly
;national attitide‘'of Senator Donuts' in ,the,
United Staiek'Senate, and 'have Weighed and
scrujipleed his have been convinced
lain it is idle to resfsithe justice and the force
ff his poisition. The sentiment expressed by
Amerieon;of. this city, yesterday, is
preishisy„that of the great body of the iiepub
dans . That jontroil'sayst
• •
. ,
opposed the repeal of The Miseenri Cora
.oromiseits unwise_ in point of pteoedent, and in-•
laritmetn point of polio:op.' , Oar eemonstrenoef and
bezemonstraneas of tholes' who concurred with us,
•itereandteeded: The repeal wits earned, and the
{aneas•troublea followed.- lifter wanes of blood
and otitrage;distraoeful alike to American intl.
lotions and American civilisation: it bee korona
ipperent that Kansas; free before the repeal, will
cee confirmed in'that oondition•by the tuffrages of
-Cerleople4 . Itlra also become apparent that, in
. 'competition between free and slave labor in
be Territories, the 'forier must forever achieve
therriotory. While, therefore, we still adhere to
he opinion that-it fa entirely within the constitn
drinel competency of dongreta•to regulate or es
the domestio institutions of Territories
:ebili!wethaVe no 'doubt at 'WV that the Missouri,
Compromise line was a eonstitutional Measure, we
cartnot agree- that-it *out& he tptuiont, or the
'semblance of wisdom, to•ievlrt to that policy.
; , ".In the first piece; it Would Occasion another fu
rious agitation of the , eleverplquestion—an &sha
llop at all times to be deprecated, end doubly so
,when no,practlasbia object is to beobtained. . The
South has, voluntarily. eastottitted herself to the
;latrine of poyular soverolpay.
, 1"Tb• positioni, assumed, by Senator Pouitto at
'mottnttranted and fixed the public atteniloue'
had assumed high moral ground, and maintain
(it with courage and ability. In vindication of a
prlneiple - to-..which he believed the Democratic
oarty'to be ocentoitted.-he brayed the frowns of
`cower, the sneers and dentmetations of quondam
blends, and undoubtedly was the most efficient in.
" strument in defeating the Lecompton scheme."
I: The, Witihfugiottrip'efitu,'ll,i of course indig
nant because Judge Dovetail. did not crouch,
and 'cower at the.footatholot power on his ar
rival at Chthage. AcCordingly, in yesterday's
,nnmiaer, - ,of that, paper, Senator DOUGLAS is
eentmred-hecause ho did•not choose to forgot
the Ottteditla cif laiitivinter this, too; With
the ofaceAoldem of the Federal Government
-Frayed against the regular Democratic nomi
:eatiOns:,th-Illinois,- and against himself. It
only :"..iieeds the continued . hostility of the
rrni:Mto.initurta to Judge torratas an unpa
ralleled victory:, ,
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
VlieMov,ement of our imports and export's
ispartioularly interesting at the present time.
utMforiling data on Which' ,to,base conjecture
in regard to the probable revival of trade. A
comparative statement- of the imports of
rorelgu - merchandise it New York , for the
'week- ending. June 24th, during the present
year' and' the two jeans preceding, presents
- tifn foilowingsigniticant figures:
WEIZI
949 Goods - 21,099,055 5695,992 . 5645,929
issistalsodse... . ' 2,549,265 2,256,120 , 1 590,421
TONI 0r.,; sok $L 248.825 $2,164112 , 92 039.t671
PreVE4 4994 , 4 101,087 873 112 82,4.8 60 967,070
'twill be observed by a glance at this table
thaithe actual total - of imports for the first
Mao( this year (as we are now almost at the
close ,of the period) shows a diminution ,of
lust one;half upon the amount of tho previous
, year's linsiness: "And although" the result
'above ascertained is only for the port of New
York,', it cannot, be improved, so - far 'as the
.iggregaiti total of customs from all the
- ports
of the United States is concerned; inasmuch
us the Government receipts at other points have
neon rather under than over the average of
those of- New York: As the great financial
'entrePet of fereigki imports, Nest York holds
a central position, and is the first point from
which indications may bo looked for to show
in 111111,T0Yeniellt -in the commercial rotations of
the United States -with foreign countries. It
will be safe tcoatimate the actualreturns for
„the.Wtlolo.ceuntry, taking the above figures as
a basis,,at one half what they were - in 1867.
3ant(tiiiiiicittafon, which is amply warranted
by the facts, is anything but encouraging for the
treasury, and, proves that the calculations of
SiPretarY c 0118; from this aource of income,
will not hold good. With such an array of
positive figures,' the' necessity of resorting to
, ilOan to, carry .on the operations of the Go
vernment is self-evident.
- .•_The - negothitioti of the present loan of
twenty millions authorized by Congress, will
probably sot sensibly. on exchange between
this 'country, and Europe. It is very, likely
that foireign capitalists will eagerly bid at a
handsome 'Omnibus for this- loan,_which
to:beer :aia lute/Cat ~of Are per 'cent: As
there le ample time for European bidders to
enter into competition, they will not be back.
,rd to seizing the opporturi!ty of making a
good investment. In this event, the forward
bereof !aria
. iturna of (:stri from abrOad
intuit Mies, ii fOorabib , _reaction to commerce,
as the Teddctien • in• , the rate' of exchange
,makes a Vs:lance . of trade in our faior.
i t ooltipg to the returns of goods shipped to
forelgn•cotintries t - Wilinalre the following com
fiarittlye:itatemhut Of elpgrti kiona the port of
, New, York, frCm the 'commencement Of the
year tolune - '
18141. Increase. Dooresse.
0 . 04108 28126,992 84,182 447 —22 611,818
410er 8,711,58824 950,887
11.rn lost:— 79.827 '• 'lB6 0341 88,299
Wheat ' 1712481"1,618.0'8 184:9 - 08
Oorn • 1,188 870 ;1,1 1 81 814 207,882
118,f. V • .144 • 440.406 741.889 807.614
Pork 889,747 • : 867,988 48 211
Totft :- . ...814,555 518 211.501 283 $888,914 $3 338,167
lairoraare as ced - with 1867
ompar 2,911,183
This statement, covering nearly six months
'° l t l lCliresent sl!,ows a decrease of nearly
threa:ratlltons of dollirs, and yet, singularly
enough, -the returns -for New York of the
single:week ending' June 24th, shows an
actual increase on the corresponding week of
list yOar of 1816.8',(2. The principal Cause of
dale .gratifying imiro4ement is the active
movement, particularly -in cotton, flour,
aria-Wheat. - Thus we bars thirty-three hun
dred-"and fourteen bales - of cotton, against
seven 'hundred and ninety-seven bales, repre
aentieg anticreasedvalueof $178,276 twenty.
nine thoniand nine hundred and twenty-three
barrels of 'flour against, nine thousand 'eight
•htuited'and sevent y - flee, giving an increase .
'of-value upon thie here of $127,866 and
one') hundred and seventy-eight thousand
atit'hAdred 'end sixty bushels "of wheat,
agidast ihtrteerk thOusand flee hundred bar,
NM; peoducing an increased value in the re.
jinni of, $164,882. It would take but a few
weeki ' at thin rate ; to completely make up the
entire decrease since the first of the year. At
-the,preaeit rates at ,Whieh these great staples
'Orz commerce are ruling, we 'see no reason to
dent; : ti continuance
, i7f these favorable re
form, I Breadatuffs have not been as low for a
:toes period, and at present prices they must
necessarily command 'a ready market abroad.
sOdbon as we Can manage to pay our pur.
;chases abroad_ ith the ',exchange of our owe
staplenytile.nattonal, thiances tine necessarily
-ImproVei.and 'the' business condition of the
'sentry" sensibly revive, and we are glad to
'note' the slightest sign Which Rieke to so tumid
• • " •
•
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
LETTER FROM «OCCASIONAL. 11
Norrespondquee or The Press
Watnittoron, July 13, BM.
The Eton:imp Star, 4,13 organ of the defeated,
•ea*liatiffor mayor the last election in this
elty, _
by the. Washington t 7 tion,
Ireotwo it Would not trupport the Democratic
-can
didate, Berret,li - trying to curry favor -by
shoeing the editor, - of ess. The Star oh;
facto to the letters of " Ceoesibnal," and Is almost
as abusive of them as ITTwas of Mr. Buchanan in
1855, before be came over from England to run for
President. Probably your readers do not know Mr,
Wallaoh, the editor. He is " a Washington insti
tution " He will write the bitterest personal
aeattoltn - afrhis , nearest friends, and- when •he
ineete-timut‘wili say " Well, I had to give you a
Act itHlay Or:yesterday, but I really must do it,
you know; I Must make a living, and that's the
*ay Ido it," •He stops At nothing, and will de
filid'lthelman,te-day whom lie denounced yeater
;day, vilthouttbe allgtitest coritpunotion.' Be thinks
-it pays to abuse you just now, and yet, if you were
hereitcamorrow, he'vrould meet you with as much
bOniforninis
. as if he had not jost heels calling you
ell abets of hardnames. Beought to take warning
by the Union, which has ceased its war upon the
editor of The Press ever since it became aware of
the feet that the President never indulges in that
pastime himself, and never entourages others tq
do it. The moment- yen agree with power you
agree vritit the Star. , -
— MaSitalP,Moilaslin, of your State, the same you
itiit§to3t.liett`,O r olle,months ago in your letter from
atlstehipgiitt;Att written a nodes of Senator Big
coUree,in Kansas, a part of which I am al
lowed -to• copy. ColonelldsOaelin is now in Ban.
ass, and was turned out of office, you know, be
cause he Opposeatioompton. He says
,
The writer . was present at the Kansas land
sales; in Kansas, in June of 1857, and heard Go
vernor Walker and Secretary Stanton, and oth
ere,:addrese;an':asseilablage of people - numbering I
am. "a thousand; heard, Goverrior Walker in his
speech admonish the people in the most convincing
manner, - to a peaceable and lawful settlement of
their troubles by the ballot-box. He pledged his
veracity, as en honorable man that they *mid be
Protected, and should have a fair vote upon thole
Cenaltution—and I heard him quote the Presi
dent and -a united Cabinet as bin aUtb9lll for,
Making theiledges. The writer also of the same
time heard Clieernor Bigler iii hit public speech
exhort the people to confide in every promth,
which the Governor made them ; that they 'should
be faithfully carried out; ' that he mould there
(14t illaabidgton) and tee that it was done.' Indeed,
the people bad to infer froM.Eigler's expressions
that he bad been-sent out by the President to as
sure the people of Kansas that they should hive a
fair - voto op their Conetitution."
The man who wrote the above was Speatter of
the Senate of Pennsylvania for two apoceasiso
terms, and was a most eminent 'Pemoerat ell his
life. I leave Senator Bigler to We high author
ity. , '
It is stated that the prevent consul to I,lverpool,
Mr. B. Tacker, of Virginia, has written his friends
here that he cannot live upon the salary of his
office, and pay all the necessary expenses. This
is what was predicted when he left.
Governor Wise will pay a visit to Pennsylvania
in a Week or two. Give him a people's welcome.
The Cabinet and a number of °Metal and semi
oflicial, guests started, this morning, on hoard the,
steam revenue cotter " Harriet Lane," intending
to go, as far as Norfolk, Virginia. A gay com•
pany they were, and they doubtless enjoyed them-
selves hugely. -
General Jefferson Davis spoke, in response• to a
popular call at Portland, Maine, a few days ago,
with immense ability. A gentleman present says
that great 'etiprsiasm wee ocoasioned by the
speeeh, r . whieh' .was filled with the etrongest
Union sentiments. The gallant soldier is accom
panied by his Wife and children. He visits New
England for,his' health. OCCASIONA,L.
VIVIIFORT FAIR TRANZLLERS.
[For The Press
on
writer saw a very 'slum% experiment tried
on a railroad oar, one hot day last week, the, re
sult of whiob , if generally knoWn, will greatly
eonduoe to the comforfof travellers, viz: A palm
leaf fan placed against the windowsill, letting ft
projeot two-thlrds of the way out of the window,
will force into the ear a constant, and in proper -
Hon to the speed of the train, a strong current of
air. I recommend your travelling reader's to try
It If they wish to be comfortable.
Watra Mourtrams.—We would call the alien.
lion of tourists to the advertisement in another
column, of the Profile House end Flume Rouse, at
the White hitmntaine, N. IL, which are now open for
the season. .These houses are among the very best
firet:dass Molt, and are well patronised by tho
intelligence and fashion of ,the oouptry. They
are owned to , a company composed of a ' number
of gentlemen in this oily and elsewhere, and we
learn that • some recent changes have • been
mede, • which will enable the eompany to
conduot the bounce on the grandest male. Until
these hotels were erected, about font years 'age,
but little was generally known of this delightful
mountain resort, which now promises 'shortly to
vie; in numbers of visiters with the moat favored in
tho world. Many thousanis visited the White
Mountains lest season, and we learn that eeveral
partier are now on the way there to take rooms
for tho BCREIOD, which will probably be a long and
gay one is the Franoonia &tab, tut tourists are
going that way earlier than Is Ma—Philadel
phia inquirer.
Dr The removal of Mr, A S. Purim, Super
intendent of Washington Square, 'by the 'new
Commissioner of City Property, Mr. Christopher,
in the Nee of the written request that ho should be
retained, by the residents in the neighborhood, of
all parties. was an sot of great injostice. Mr. F
was &faithful and ootateous °Meer, generally es
teemed for hie courtesy to, the visitere of the
square, and especially to the obildren. Ile had
fought through the whole Mexican war, and bore
a high character. Ile was a Democrat, and all
parties in the neighborhood desired his oontinit
-0000.
SAVO OP STOCES sea Loans...—The following
!Woke and loan, were sold last evening at the
Philadelphia Exchange, by M. Tbomee k Bons,
viz: $l,OOO Allegheny county bonds, at 50 por
cent.v $29,000 Allegheny county bonds, at VS per
cant.; NO shares llig Mountain Improvement
Company, at 25 cents each; 1,000 shares Big
Mountain Improvement Company, at 128 cents
each ; $240 aerie Penn Mutual Inenranoo Com
pany, at 55 per cent.
EXTENSIVE BALE OP REAL ESTATE.—James A.
Freeman, auetioneer, sells a large amount of real
estato, by order of the Orphans' Court, this eve
ning. Also, Germantown properties. Pamphlet
catalogues now ready,
Cricket Match—Philadelphia vs New York.
(Prom the New York Tribune of Tuesday.]
The mafoh between the Philadelphia Club and
the St. George's, of this city, wits commenced yes
terday morning at eleven o'clock, at the Hoboken
Ortoket Ground. The weather was, during the
greater part of the day, favorable to the players,
the atmosphere being quite cool and bracing com
pared with that of the previous two days. Toward
evening a sprinkling of rain interrupted the sport,
but it was only for a few moments. The game was
resumed and (wicket was waged until seven o'clock
in the evening, when, the game being unfinished,
it.was adjouraed until this morning at ten o'olook,
when, if it does not rain too much, the friendly
contest will be renewed and ended, and the win
ners will bo presented with a new cricket-ball, the
usual prise.
• The et. George's bad the first innings, and
played excellently, scoring 09. In the second
Innings, however, the heavy work of the day told
severely lepton them, as was shown by their play
They have only three men to go in fresh this
morning, and the Philadelphians are pretty eon.
fident of winning. In their first innings the
Philadelphians played very fairly, but not being
acouatomed to the ground, they hardly did so well
as they no doubt do on their own. They soured
- 77 in their gra innings , The St, Gorge's had
scored 68 at the time of adjournment. There
were the usual fortunes and mislortunee of crioket
Turing the day, but the most noted piooe of bad
luck for one side and good luck for the other, was
the bowling out of the Wright'', pert et fits, by
Barclay, without either of them getting a run, and
directly after each other. Below we give the
1100Z0 :
ST. catozois l B
First ismangs. Second Innings.
Pimp, a. Sam, b. Bbarpe o. &DO Harslay.ll
5u19r ... 21 Ltilyirblte a. NVlstar. b.
. _
Birder 5
II Wright, b. Bartley— 0
ri. Wright, b 0
Waller, b. Senior 0
0 Howe, b Senior. 7
Mason. not out 18
Ford, b genkr, ..... . 8
Prix, not out
Walker, a. Wiatar, b.
Barclay 4
Byte 1
log Oyes 8
Widee 7
No Balla 1
Lilly wbite, b. Pr &or.— 0
IL 'Wright, b. Senior.,.. 0
8 Wright. b. &Moe.— I
Walker. run out. 18
Lang, not out 21
'Pinson b..lohnson 4
ROM, run out 0
Pox. b. Joboroo 0
W !eon, b. Job neon 4
Walker, b Jobneon ' 0
Byer 1.. .18
Log Byre 2
Wl4e4 8
.:Ito liaile 2
' Total nil Total
' '46ILAD&LIW 1 OLV2
First Innings.
Bharat, a. Wilson b. Wa11er.....,. .,
'Mahn., o Bh•rpe b. Wright
Barlow, a Wright b Waller '
Beitlor, at Lang b. Waller
Newhall, a Tea b. Wright
Barth), a gliaria.b. Wailer
Collis, at Lang b. w s ik, , ,
Rowe, o Tins. a b. .......
Paton, run Oat, b
Kohn. run out. b, Waller
Johneua, tai out, b Waller
Byes
Leg Byea
Widea
Totol
The match wee to be resumed yesterday
POOLIC DINNER TO SONATOR CUITTIODS I - -WO
learn from the Frankfort (Kentucky) Common•
wearth that Meagre. (limp T. Cotton A. Buford,
and W S. Buford, on the partnf the poople of
Woodford county, have invited Mr. Crittenden to
accept a publio dinner to be given in Versailles.
Mr. Crittenden beg determined to accept the Inv!•
tattoo, and named the 221 inatant se the thee.
It is expected, observes our outeteporary. that the
occasion will be an interesankone, both f, tun past
and torment airmintions. Osittondeu was
WMWWWWAOutp
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1858.
THE LATEST NEWS
' 'Arrival Steamship Fulton,
...
• A.T .. '
' q.• -; • - SqIECNV "YORK.
..-.
,1414.Aroitit,july ,13 -..The - ataitmehliP Kuit9n , "
frotul3fittibitmpton ou tho 30th ult. via Cape Ettoo
on the Minn., arrived- at this port at 6 o'olook
this afternoon. , .• „ '
. ,
She reports passing' 'several itiebergs Off Cape
Race on Friday. •
On- Saturday, she spoke the steamer Persia,
bound hem. •. -
But little news in additional to that contained
in the, telegraphic despatch from Cape Rees to
furnished by the papers.
-Ti p , great Ore, reported in thelondon dooks,
vas on the. 'south , Quay, next to the Hermitage
Baste.
The merchandise principally consisted of sugar,
spirits, and sidtbetre. The ships in the dook•
were hauled out into the amain safely.
Despatobes received froth Ohba atLendon state
that the Emperor's Special Commissioner had rci,
fused to enter Canton, and turned back. -
The Austrian forthcoming budget will shoW a
deficiency of forty millioneof florins.
The dates from India are to May 25, one week
later. News considered highly satisfactory.
Steamship America arrived at Liverpool on
June 27. ' . .
Steamship Ilammenia - arrived at Oovros en
June 27. •
Nothing of much importance took place in
either House of -P irlimment.
ROYAL VISIT TO TIM LBVIATHAX.--Tbis great
ship resolved tho honor, on Monday, of a visit
from her Majesty_ and the Prince Consort, Worn?
panted by the King of the Belgians, and the
other Imperial and Royal game at present on a
visit at the Court of St. James.
Tun LINE neon GALWAY co AltnieteA.—Mr.
Lever, the ptopiletor of the Indian Empire, has
pat a second vessel, and a much larger one, on the
new lino. She is advertised talked-Ctrthe 27th of
July. We vessel is three thousand tens register.
It is further stated that Mr. Lever means to pit a
third packet upon the line, between Galway and
Quebec:
The Timra says: The iron clipper ship Sarah
Palmer, whose proviong passages stand unrivalled,
had arrived at Calcutta in 85 days from Liferpool.
The Globe' says: Advice,' have been riteeived this
morning, June 29 . titian the Cape of 'flood Hope to
April 25. Dr.-L.vingetone is reported to have tir ,
rived there all well.
The Royal Charter, from Melbourne, has now.
been our 78 days, and is considered over'dne. "
The Wi1218.1 says: The stoppage has
been an
nounced uf Messrs.- B ristow. Warrem.4.lrarrison,,
wholesale grocers, Ifanditige at between
A 50,000 and 1;80 000; -
PaornaLL TO Satin Ommuysixir TO PABLIAIini4T.
—The Herald tioe t Archdoseon Thoipe,ofßriatel,
has Invited the clergy of that diocese to petition,
now that the' Jews are to be admitted to Parlia,- ;
went; bat oleigy'ef the established olinrob may
not be disqualified at members of Patliggint
-The-Herald contains the follewirig The mar
riage of the Prince Royal, of the twollioilies; with
the Duchess Maria, of Bavaria, will be celebrated
by totem at Munich, in October next,
The lisrdld sage: A letter from Naples con
tains the f ;Sowing : Vesuvius has tossed to be in
eruption at least only a thin stream of lava flows
from it, end the voloano haw retutped Its oritinary
apnearstme.
"fan. Serum:on AT rnis firinara Guineas.—
The Herald understands that the minisir Alone of
the ltev. Mr. Spurgeon at the above gardens are
likely to be brought to a speedy termination, in
tionsequenee of - the gardens being opened for
amusements.
' MR. BARRY, RAE unites Esrey,
neir.mpnnied by Mr. Goodenough, hod the honor
of exhibiting before her hinissty, Prince Albert,
Bing of the Belgians, and ihe members of the'
royal household, on Saturday.
From the Timer' city article June 28: Theßom
hay telegram although highly satisfactory, con
sidering the extent of the difiloultles tobe encoun
tered; revived the' feeling of anxiety created by
moat of the'rettent intelligence from India, and
caused the market to be heavy throughout the
day.
Tip
tqljoiriwt is from the Herald's pity article,
Jane 28 t Pabito becuritiof experienced a slight
reaction, and prices generally closed' *TM heavi
ness Although the American advioes - sere con
sidered favorable,' and the plenteousness of money
basted to activity on the other aide of the Atlan
tic, the effect alined by the late failures in the
grocery trade has been rather discouraging."
A QUICK Paatutte—The Government emigra
tion ship Nugget, 1.128 tone , of Liverpoel, W. 11.
Bond oOmmander, Which sailed from fbothatapton
on the 224 January; arrived it Adelaide, S. A , on
the 3d - of April, • having made the passage in
seventy-one days, the shortest on record.
' The globe earl Sir /Teary Itultver had got as far
as Vienna, op his way to his post.
' DERiRIICTIVE PIIMN IN - Vt 6 LONDON DOC 49.—
The bre took place at 12 o'clock on Tuesday, on
the South quay. adjacent to the Ifermitage basin.
By I o'clock the whole centre warehouse was in
flames. The goods and property consisted of jute,
sugar, and spirits, and in the basement saltpetre.
It is feared that some of the men lost their lives.
Some of the ships in' the docks have been hauled
out from the South quay: .'
• FRANCE.
The Paris correspondent to the pass s ay s : A
council was held on Friday last, the residence
of Prinoo Napoleon, at wh lob Ms highness presided.
The whole of the questions relative to the organi.
%mien of the new ministerial department for Ai.
geria and the Colonies were examined. There is
a rumor that Admiral Hamelin is about to resign.
and that the Marine Deportment , will devolve on
Prince Napoleon, in addition to his. (muttons as
Minister of Aigeria and the Colonies.
The Herald says: Intelligence from Naples
states that Piedmont intends to-persist in demand-
Ine an indemnity in the air of the Cagliari.
The Barak: also says t M. do Pane has been
summoned before the military tribunal of Lille,to
save iv/Menne in the matter of his duel with Cour-
Cal and Ilyinne.
/MIN.
The Post says t The periodical pre% is very vie
leas In ite oondemnation of the calumnies of the
English against Spain, in reference to - the treaties
on the subjeet of the it/eve
The Herold says: Lettere froth Vienna report
that the forthcoming budget will bean unfavorable
one, exhibiting a drfiolenov of forty million florins
News from PIIICATIVI mentions that the Austrians
ere battening the construction of now fortilloations.
Ten more forts aro to ha added.
RUSSIA
A letter from St. Pettersbargh, in the Nord, &-
mass the advanse of a Russian column in the
Caucasus, along the banks of the river Adagouna,
to a point called by the natives the Tomb of Ralat.
On the Itolc of May the oolumn arrived at the
spot, and immediately rurronuded its position with
palisades. On the following day the troops com
menced working on the foundations of a new fort.
Very little resistanee was offered by the inhebi.
tants, who withArew into the interior.
1 r The London Times acetates the following tele.
gram -
The latest news of the oommander-iumblef is to
the 25th of May, when be arrived at rottyghur.
On the 224 Jones was attooked at Shohjehanpore ;
on the 24th Jones occupied Mohandeo without op.
positien, the enemy retreating into Oude. Sir
Rush Rose was attacked by the Calpea rebels,
In Ids eaten, four miles below the city, on
the 22d. Hs repulsed the attaok, the enemy
mffering severely; and on the following day
he ocoupled the 010 , and fort with little difli
malty. In the pursuit five hundred of the
enemy wore killed. and eight guns taken. fifty
guns, twenty four etandards, and immense
stores of ammunition, were found in the
fort. The mutineers were quite discoarentxl. A
rabble of 3,00) or 4,000 crossed into theA g ihotb on
the 20th, apparently making for Oudelalllit the
southern Mabratta country Mr Manson, of the
eivil service, bad been murdered by the Chief of
Nurgoond, who has been taken, with six of his
principal followers. Mr. Manson, at the time of
his murder, wee attended only by a few horsemen
Re wee treaehemusly attacked on the night of
May 20th, by eight hundred men. Ile and all his
escort were murdered.
A Madras column, under Major Hughes, June 1,
look the Fort of Copal by assault. On the same
day Co). Malcolm, with a light Bombay , detach
ment, arrived at Nurgoond and stormed the town.
On the neat day be stormed the fort.
The Aurungahad districts :walnut% disturbed by
Arabs and Roll Malt, who have plundered several
towns. A field detachment, about 4.50 men of ail
arms, has been despstobed.
71011tIMIND DIVISION.
The AVMs near Shabjohenpore were attacked
by 131 r Colin Campbell on the 2ltb of May, and
driven book to ktoliundee, which piece woe taken
by our force. •
On the 28th of May 8,000 rebele, in two bodlea,
crossed the Katie°, Nundee, and marched along
the greatern boundary of the dfetriet, burning and
deatroying villages Two mining of the Deihl
tawny were !Invited on the 28th of May, by the
Tent[der of Ilneeurpore:
CAWlfroitit
A party of about ono thousand men. with four
guns, reached Asuog, near Ortwopore. Tbo roadie
fairly oloeed. Thousands - of the rebels are pro.
(Meiling toOude; Brigadier Bir E. Lugard defeated
the rebels near Judgespore, on the 26th of May,
killing a great number. One forte, by the latest
momenta, was still in pursuit.
Oalpee was entirely In our posseSeinn. both towu
and rue, on the oyeoing of the 211 of May, Large
stores of guns. gunpowder„end other tuuultioas
were found In the tort. A ilyirg °Memo, which
wee bent in pursuit of the rebole, quickly came up
with them, killing a great many, and capturing
eight of their guns.
&India le anxious for the speedy advance of the
British troops on his frontier.
The column under Brigadier Smith recaptured
Ohundaree
The Foreign Woe telegram confirms the cap
ture of Oa!pee. Sir flugh Rose captured Oalpee
on the 28d of May, having been twieeineffeetually
attacked by the rebels during his advance. Sir
M. Rose mode his approach by the river side,
below Ualpee. having entered into communication
with Colonel Mammal', who held a position on the
west bank of the Juntna, so as to shell the town
and ibrt. The enemy made no resistance, and the
city fell without any loss on our lido. A. rapid
pursuit was made by cavalry, and the result was
the capture of all the guns, elephants, and ammo.
nitlon.
Ownlior had been attacked by the rebels and
plundered.•
After the relief of Shabjehanpore, by Jones, be
was surrounded by masses of the enemy. On the
23d, B , r Colin Campbell drove bank the enemy,
capturing blehundo. •
Onde is still disturbed, the rebels again ap
proaching Luoknow. It was not thought, however,
they would venture an attack, as the city is fully
defended, and the garrison very strong.
The frtlnwing is from the Times' city arttcle. June
30: The English Capita Opened heavily this morn nit :
and experienced, a further decline daring the day, from
whnth..hoWever; there was a recovery before the official
The downward tn...veatent wen attributed partly
to some sales by recent speculators for the rise, end
partly to the demand foe monry in consequence of alt
the float revenue paymente foe the quarter being made
today at the Bank of England. Intense anxiety
prevails tn. day in the city, In consequence of tt e tire
raging In the London d cks, and the uneertaintr as to
Its ultimate extent The tendency to disinters of die
kind lately renders It made:teary to hesitate in mourning
the present cane to be iiccid.rn , al "
Consols DS% to yf , end 953 to for anoint,
The follow ng le from the Dail" News' onty artinle,
June BO : The demand for motley to.d.y elleme4 te•
creased activity. and diaermoileg in ail c a^a were very
t•ansect one taking pare below 3 41V cent The
business traosseted at the bas k was larger than for
some weeks past. It to cold that the East India
Company have letthdraari some leave from
the market today Thin alteration in the
appearance of the motley market le not eX.
retie% El %a teftillirAlto
BY TELEGRAPH.
ENGLAND
AUSTRIA
FDTTYMIIIR
Catamaran' latelllg•nce
the mese of Money which will be released next month
is the shape of dividends can scarcely fail to appeal to
the market tl The lose by Ore at the London Docks is
estimated at 1160.00 In American securities a fall
of $1 tork place on 1111nele_Ceattal tAdichisan Ron h
emu and ktichiganCiatial A farther de
cline took plane (a - tile, GretutTiiink .66,01t0ada... At-
Indio Telegraph abate were sego I .ted at 500.-
LIVERPt. OL" COTTON ARRNT, Jana RElth and
86th —A largekbrialtiess haq been trenuotod io Cotton,
and the salietadielt Iliili 27 , 0001nttee i 11.000 on 'peen.
:tattoo and for - eXport. • Prices B.l6ths higheithen hot
Friday: . •
LIVERPOOL DORN. , AND •BEtIAADEITLISTS 815
llRT..ltine 29 —There is a liberallupply of , American
and OanadianWheat. The business done was chiefly
In American red Wheat, of which all the percale offer•
lag at It 8d 41 70 the were cleared off, and altogether a
general advance or 1 4 41 , 70 lb. woe established FP or
met with more attention. and beoesbt full prices In
dian Cern wu rather more inquired for, bet at 886 6d
to 84s 84 for beet yellow. and 32a 6.1 for white, being a
decline of 6d to le 4fr quarter.
LONDON PROPIIO/4 AND PROVISION MARKETS,
Jape 28.—Tea arm llogarunalterei. Coffee inactive
lifolase.i—West Indies 16e - to 18a 4p ewe. - Blau arm
Saltpetre (laud lower. Tallow elow,.butprince cup
ported. Turpentine firm. Spirits ancbaused". Metals—
Scotch pig iron dull. Speller; dull inquiry.- Tin Sm.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Col. Stepteeis Detont Vontlimed—The F
•
- Excite-lurid
OZAALISTON, 13.—The steamship Isabel,
from Havana, furnishes news from California, per
the steamship Btar o(tbe West.
The newels of no special important*.
.Col. Bfeptoe'e defeutgythe Indiana in Oregon is
' The Fraser river gold excitement continues
without abatement. Large numbers of emigrants
have gone thither.
Farther from Utah
Sr. LOITTS.J.uty 13 —The 'Utah correspondent of
the lerpubliran, ender date of June 18, says that
the conditions agreed upon at the eonferenoe be
tween the pence commissioners and the beads of
the Mormon Church are as followa: The troops shall
enter the city without opposition ; thn civil officers
shall be permitted to 'perform 'the duties of their
offices without interruption, and there shall be no.
conditional obedience to the laws of the land On
thb other band. past Offences shall be forgotten, as
'stated in'the , President's proclamation; all the
houses in the city shall be closed against both
civil officers and atrangars, excepting .the one to
ho occupied by the Governor 'and hie
Everybody else will 14 obliged to slaeitn wagons
or tit the ground. ,•t „ , - •
The persons iwthe city were GOveruoi-Cant-
Ining, Peoretaiy Rents - MI. 'PEPIN)" 0601M111810110111
Powell and Morullooh. Dr Forney, Stiverinten
dent of Indian Affairs ; Mr. Craig, Indian Agent;
13r. Dodson. Marshal or theTeultath and Mame
.Elimentoo, Fillmore. and firown,"correnxateuta of
the'lfew York Times. Are raid, and Tribune.
' 'Linter him Havana Rad Rey West. ,
Ouintranarotn, Jett , 12 —The Teqbel ties arrived
with dates from - Havana and - Key Went to the 10th
Inst.. .
&mar at Havana was active and firm; molawes
Inmitivo; °laved at 3a41. Freight dull. Sterner
exchange 12a13 premium. MIS 011 tho North 2aB
premium.• '
The Water 'Witch at Charleston.
011ARLISTON. July steamer Water
Witch , has arrived with despatches from ()ammo.
dote Mclntosh for the Secretary of the Naiy.
The yellow fever waft preveillpg eatepslvely at
Havana.
-
Further News from the Telegraph Fleet.
Qcsatto, July 13.—Tho chip Windsor Tama.
arrived here, reports that she wee in company
with the Niagara and Agamemnon for three
(lava.
She parted from them on the 20'h of June, In
heary.weather. Both tied fight steam on.
The weather on the 234 to the 24th was one,
but from then to the 20th heavy southwest winds
prersdlad.
The Steemehtp Canada.
HALIFAX, July 13.—The weather is thiok along
the eastern coast, and it is raisi ns.
There are no signs of the Canada, due here.
The Telegraph Fleet.
Er. Jourrs, N. F , July 13—Afternoon.—The
weather 16 hney—wind light—westerly.
There are no algal telptiaph tied.
Fr on w L blngton
llragutttorote. July 13 —The frigate Sabine has
not. as stated, been ordered to the vicinity of San
Juan do Nicaragua.
The revenue-cutter BarrietL‘ne, with a soled
company of ladies and gentlemen, including the
Secretary of the Treasury, left this morning for
a several days' excursion on the yir g inl a coast.
The Postmaster General Weeds leaving Washe
tngton on Thursday, to'he gone a month.
Oenertil Burnett ha signified his }umpteen of
the appointment of Surveyor-General of Kansas.
Governor Denver arrived here to-night. •
The Alqmoarict Pilots,
WASHINGTON, July 13.—The Alexandria pilots
published a osrd is the Alexandria Gazttge, to
day, stating that the person in charge of the
steamer Beaman "who says he is a pilot," was
not at all acquainted with the Potomaa navigation,
but that. as the his stand, any.persort can pass
hlnitelf cff for a pilot.
The Peoples State Convenllon—lntorlilai
hleeppg•
EARRISStina, July 18 —An informal meeting
of the delegates to the Peopte's &ate Convention
aseembled this evening at Coverly's Rotel.
The attendance was large.
Hon. D. Taggart ()coupled the chair.
Judge Jessup was nominated as temporary chair
men.
The Convention meets to•morrow in the Bull of
the Rome of Representatives.
Ohio Politica
Otupparkrt, July Republican State
Convention met et Cotun bus today, General
James M Ashley emit frig the ohair.
Hon. John A. Bingham end Caleb B. Smith ad
droned the Convention. There le a full attend
ance.
Oractswavt. July 19.—The Republiean Conven
tion has nominated the Mowing ticket
Judge of the Bnpreme'Court—Wm. V. Pock.
' Attorney.Generat—W. B. Thrall.
Compvroller—C. P. Walcott.
President Board of Publio Works—John L.
Moran.
Resolutions warn pasted denounoing the extra.
vacation of the Administration and its Kansas
polloy.
A ratitiostion will be held to-nlght, and be ad
dressed by Senator Wade and odors.
ludfana Politics
CINCINNATI July 13 —The Republican Conven
tion of tha Fourth Irdiana distriot nominated
Judge Harkelman for Congress.
Resolutions denouncing the Enallrh bill and
the extravagance of the Administration were
adopted.
Terrible Aceld•nt nt Mures Mem near
Patt;vlll.—Flvet - iie r n
POTTSVILLE, July 13 —Fivo men were instantly
killed this morning at Harper's Moos, on Wolf
Creek, by bl sok damp. Five others were seriously
injured, but it is supposed they will recover.
Alamo! of a Robber and Itreetiery of 81,700.
Ilanrronn, &lip 13 -=-The package of four thou.
sand seven hundred dollars, robbed from a di
rector of the Eaet Haddam Hank at the American
Hotel, in this city, on the 14th nit., has been re•
covered It was found by Moor Chatnberlln on
Meat M. Puller, a waiter In the hotel, who was
leaving in the ()reimport beet this morning
The money belonged to the Slot Haddam Rank,
who bad offered ono thousandadoklara reward for
ita recovery.
Poisoning of a Fnml•y at LsaisvlllP.
Lontsvit.tr. July 13.—Mrs. Patrick Pope and
family were poisoned by arsenic by a slave girl
ten or twelve 'years old Mrs. Pone is in a criti
cal situation, but the rest of the family are recov
ering.
The Expected Caltreenta Mall.
Thaw ORLEANS. July 13 —The atearnahlp Em
pire City. arrived here, reports the calling of the
reamer Star of the Weat, from Aspinwall for New
York, with 400 passengers, a million and a half
in treasure, and the California mails of the ,20th
ult.
Hines, et General Quitman
NEW Onuuna. July 12.—General Quitman Iles
seri.usly ill at Notches. There are doubts ex
pressed of his reonvery.
Laborers for Abe oantiatepeo Railroad
NNW YORK, July 13.--The barque Rapid, for
Minotßion, sailed ro•dey. with a urge number of
laborers to be employed in the oonstruetion of the
Tehuantepec Railroad.
The illiCzeiss , Mink of i\lemphl• and Nashville
UMINIIB. July 12.—The notes of the Clttsons'
Bank of Nashville and Memphis are refused.
They ate expected to close to-roomer.
Maurine, July 13.—The Oltlsens' Bank has
closed.
From Corm Of ay
CAPS /BLAND, July 13, 4 &cloak P. M.—The
sloe:nor "Balloon," Captain Whilldin, from Phila.
delphia,•this morning, has arrived and landed her
pemengere.
PAvanve.—The following patents were Issued to
Pennsylvanians for the week ending Bth inst.:
W. 0. Chimes--For improvement in water and
steam indicators.
W... 11. Grimes—For improved pressure gauge.
F. Woile—For improvement in machines for
making paper bags
G. lienderson—For Improved lathe for turning
In metals.
J. Hibbs—For improvement in the rueninggear
of wagons.
C. A Stenoili£—For improvement in continuous
chair-riffle.
H, W. Teyior—For improved nail machine.
8, H Hartman—For improvement in machines
for tenting the etrenath of springs.
W. Darker, Jr.—For improved water metre.
E Brooks—For improvement in breeoh•loading
fire-arm.
J. Fleming—For improved method or ottaobing
moo to lett r. 128.
T. E. bieNelil—For improved duet-pan.
FATAL EFFECTS or DRINKING BRANDY —Last
Saturday evening John McMullen, a child three
Tears and a half old, whose parents reside at 70
Gameivoort street, while left alone in the room
for a short time, got bold of the brandy bottle and
drank freelk of the contents. Re home stupid
from the aims of the draught, and continued to
iirow worse till Monday afternoon, when ho died.—
N. Y. Express of yesterday.
Last weak a respectable young lady, moving
in the highest circles In this eity,says the Lanoaster
(Pa )DailsoTimes, attempted so commit suicide by
taking arsenic, but, fortunately for herself, and
family, the dose was entirety too large, which
saved ber life. Medical aid was procured as soon
no po.sible, hod the 00m remedies applied. She
le still in a very low condition. It seems that she
bad fallen In love with a certain gentlemen, who
could not, or would not, teciprooate her affections
The knowledge of this so worked upon her, and so
destroyed her peace of mind, that she determined
to take her life. Thle is the second attempt of the
kind that she has made within a few months.
. E. O. Rolland, who bee contributed Several
volumes to Ai:both:mu literature, arrived in the
Indian Empire flora a three.yeara residence in
Europe. dieting his studies in Gorman literature
at lieldelberg, he gave two courses of lectures on
American literature to the citizens of the town;
he repeated the course at Bonn, and was well
lauded by the German press for malting better
known thegrowing literature of the United States.
In Great ilrltalu we observed that favorable no
tices appeared of hie be:tures la Loudon, Glee.
Sow, 49,
LETTER FROM NEW YORE
fOorreopondetioe of The Proofs j
Nzw Youx, July 13, 1858
We are now In the midst of southeasterly show
ers, which bid fair to merge into an easterly
etorm. 80, the discontented fanners and molter
,
log citizens may congratulate, themselles 4,1
the weatherly auspices. - 5)
:At present we are on the etta;aaw:OPilternate
hope and forboding as regardiAi fat)Ecif attAt-
Untie telegraph. The gleam .OtiatetilienaiVoz
Si. Johns is so far favorable ae 'that it does `not
involve absolutelyavil prospeote. Dalai:limey be
the " parent of security" in this cue, if the delay
to the, result of "a wiee_preoaution " on the part
of those who direot the operatlond of the tale.
graphic float.
Amid the multAnde,til „arrests for attempts*
murder, insults, and other offences, there are
frequent oases, also, where no,publielty Or punish
ment appears to: follow. Last night, a', man was
'stabbed andrent;lit was said fatally; in the Ninth
avenue, 'an i borne away covered with blood ; bat,
on inquiry concerning the matter, at the Jefferson
Market Court, this morning, I could find no report
or 'arreet. Mightl3o robberies and °Mir felonies
thus go anwhipt.
•
:A man was aeon to walk Overboard 11Mt evening
from a Jersey ferry boat, and nothing further hag
boon reported of him. . .
Another 1 / 1 11.11 was found this morning lying in a
dying state in the Park, supposed, to-hi! poisoned.,
An unknown lad was fished up from the North
river this forenoon. lints the catalogue of la• .
talities swells each day. '
The delegation of Virginia volunteer roltaie s p
who brought on the remains of Laurens Hamilton,
are now, partaking of Row' York hospitalities—
eaolt Virginian being assigned to the charge of a
Seventh Regiment member, who is to do the host
At this hour (6 P. the esoort and eity.milita
ry are und.r arms at Trinity ohnrch yard, to take
part in rendering 'the kit honors to he lamented
grandson of Alexander Hamilton. , .
About one hundred and fifty laborers and me
*fates atikelphis moiling from our oily; Wild
for blinatitlenAlezioo. They go to the - inritide" •
Rapid, under charge of J. idolood- fdurphy i .ind
will be employed on the Tehuantepec' Railroad.'
Those operators are all young men. and scitatiiereV
volunteers in the Mexican war ; , Several have
their wives', and look , u permanent settlement.
This le the " true march 'of enspire."
'The noted lampeenist, Stephen U. Branc'h, pub
-lister of a weekly tainib celled the Alligator; bas
been indicted by the grand fury fors libel on
Mayor Tielimon, In asserting that the latter had
assaulted and sodnoed a- matron on liandall's
behind, and summing to detail all the circum
stances. , .
Nothing new eonoerning the Zonave adventu
rer, Hiviere, has transpired ; Saving the traverse
return of the writ of habeas &wpm. The fellow
is believed to be still seoreted In Hoboken.
The stook market this morning exhibits mush
fluctuation. New York Central began at 841, and
subseuttently rose and fell, closing 'IA 841, ado
aline of .since yesterday. Reading.was rather
inactive, and add at 46, a further decline of I,
Delaware and Hudson advanced 1; Erie shows
better than ordinary, advancing 4, and closing
firmly at 191. Hudson, which brought 28 at last
evening's board, closed at 274 this morning. Har
lout did not change. • P acific Mail Steamship
fell 4.
In Western roads some activity•was apparent.
Thirteen hundred shares of Cleveland and Toledo
were sold at 351, a
,deoline of I. Michigan Cen
tral fell 1; Michigan Southern old stook declined
4, closing at 23; the guarantied brought 40; fall
ing 4 ; Chicago and Rook Island declined 1 ;
Galena and Chicago fell from 88 (opening
price) to 871, a decline of 1 since last night;
lili
nois Central began'at 75, rose 4, and then fell to
751, losing 4 sines yesterday; Panama brought
106 regular, against 104. seller sixty, yesterday.
Of railroad bonds tie aggregate sales were
thirty-three thousand dollars, of riluolt two-thirds
were Da Crosse ,and Grant, closing at 31, yester
day's Anal Klee. Erie Out mortgage closed at
93; Harlem do. do. at 82, yesterday's price; do.
third do. at 54; Milwaukee and Mississippi second
do. at 481. and Michigan Central eights at 974,
yesterday's prints.
A email sale of United States glues of 1847 was
made at 114. In State stocks, the ,business
was loss In amount than it was yesterday, but
Inicee were firmly maintained. Missouri sixes
olosed at 853 ;- North Carolina at 939 ; and
California sevens at 87; yesterday's prim, in each
instance; Tennessee at 833,1 advance; and Mich*
Igen of 1878 at 104. A lot of Brooklyn City sixes
was taken at 97.
In bank stooks, there were sales of Bank of
Republic, at 119 ; Phcenix nt 106 ; Bank of
Commerce at 1009, 1 decline ; and Common•
wealth at 93.
The bank statement for the week shows a large
specie inoroaso, with the semimonthly instalment
from California, now due, (amounting, al we see
by telegraph from New Orleans, to $1,500,000,) to
be added. The discount line shoots an !norms
of nearly a million dollars, principally owing to
large payments maturing in the first week of July,
which have found no market as yet.
The following is Tuesday's business at the officio
of the Assistant Treasurer .
Receipts. $B3 759 28
Payments 78,101 20
Balance 5,413,578 3.3
The receipts include $83,000 from customs.
At the second board the market was more steady,
and closed better for some stooks.
Panama declined 1; /Moots Central rose I ;
Cleveland A Toledo ; Chicago 4 nook Island
Harlem doled at 10 : New Yolk CentralB7l ; / 1 11-
note b Chicago 879—the prices of the morning
board,
Tennessee do '9ll closed at 939; Virginia Bs,
93; Missouri Os 85, and California 7a 87.
The exchanges at the bank Clearing House to.dsy
were $16,584 920 16, and the balances 15879,903.15.
The Metropolitan oertificates have been redwood to
$15,000.
There was a general reaction la stocks to-day,
and the market suffered a heavy decline. There
was a. fair business transacted in the principal
railroad shares at a decline. As compared with the
oorreeponding board of yesterday—Newyork Cen
tral declined 1; Erie, ; Hudson River, 1; Read
ing, 9 ; Miohigen Central, I; Michigan Southern
preferred stook,
.9 ; Illinois Centril, 1; Galena
and Chicago, 1; Chicago and Rook Island, 1;
Michigan Southern advanced 1; Cleveland and
Toledo, 1.
NW YORK STOCK EXONARGX—,/tmr 13.
MOND SOLED.
16°00 Tana Et 65, 1 90 93 800 Arlo Railroad 19,1;
1000 do 0.3 x, 400 do 19
2400 California St la 87 200 do - 400 194
3000 Viaariela Et 614 95 100 do 460194
MI Ohl i 870 a '8 a D 2 100 Mich 8& la 460 tall,
1.000 kliatrearl Et 6o 85 50 do 430 23)
300., Brooklyn City fle 07 100 Marten Railroad 10
20 0 0 IMO Oph feat lid 97 160 Mich Po It Prof 4414
/ 0 0 0 0 & Q RS, 45 150 Illinois 0n R 76
500 111 Oro lid 87,V 360 Gal & Cbicavo R 871,
'AO New York Oen It 8l shloo Cleve & Tel 35%
25 Panama R 104, 1 ,100 do - 860 05A
25 do 1041200 do - • 3.5,1‘
75 0D & Qrtincey 5441200 Ohio & R Zed R 75A
THE MARKETS.
At the Corn Exchange to-day a moderate business
wee transacted breadetults., The demand for 'State
Piour wan a trite better, and Western brands remained
ab ut all of into. Wheat rose 1620 ip bushel with
onesiderable inquiry for export. Corn lacked up in prine
and demised. Oats fat a'shode. Pork contained stendy
Lard Batter. atm Chau* wets study, the first milling
impr , red pikes.
AMUR in moderate request, with males of 85 bbls at
$1 for rote, and 8012 X for Pearls.
ORLIN.— is heat firmer sales 53 000 bushels at 'IV
'e.
eta for trwound Ch sago Spring; 82(00 for Inferior to
souod Milwaukee Club. a.Ola tO9 for red Indiana awl
Ohio; $1 4-8 for white Indiana, and $1.25 for led, and
$1.40 for new white Southern.
Bye quiet; sales a IMO bashple not etrletly prime at
Ourn Institut arm ; sales 90 (00 bust:tele 4 030;0a
(or unsound mixed Western; 80a for very good sound
do; S2O fur white Southern; 8021320 for unsound; and
80a90o - for sornAl yellow Southern. Oats 461*46 fur
State and Western
nuns —Sales 13,000 bids at $3 8503 90 for superflue
State; 1404.10 for extra State; $3.850390 for super.
One Western • $404.46 for common to medium extia
Michigan. Ind ' lmt, Oblo, and %limonite. and
$4 0004 70 for shit:pug brands of extra round hoop
Ohio The market iroehig quiet and firm
Included in the Fate' for export are 2,000 bble super
fine State at $3lO, head lined and delivered. Canadian
Flour le la moderate request and fir u. Sales 6 6 bble
at 51.2506 30 for common to choice extra, the loiter
price for ..York Mille it &mamma 121 , ar is without
change to notice. Sales 1 600 bble at $4 4504.75 far
sup Moo, and $4 8006 for fancy add extra.,
hye Flour coutlauee heavy at $303.60. Corn Meal le
eearce emit nominal at $3.4003.60 tordersey, and II for
Brandywine.
PSI,TISIUNd —The Pot k ena , ket continues steady with
a moderate demand. Sales 930 bb eat $l6 70 for mesa;
$l7 75 for clear; $l6 for unit:mowed DIM, and $l3 75
for prime. In prime mess there to nothing of no %meat'
doing and quotations are nominally at $l6 50016 76.
Beef co , tomes 11 , m with a fair loudness doing;
265 bbl' at $lO 760 11 60 for toantry mess; $l2O .3 to
for repacked Weetern mess, and $14014 60 for extra do
Prime mess Beef Is dull at 518021. Beef Baum are In
good request, and firmly bald at $15017.
Bacon. is quiet and nochaeged Cut meats ere held
with more firmness, and we notice small Wee a F hoot
de. a at 61405,1ja, and do Baths at Ns 720 ; choice
do. are hell at to. Lard is active at a further advance
gales 1,600 bbls and Ice at 11%011%0 for now
h e ld at 4110.
Dieter to eteady, with a moderate business doing at
lemiee for State. and 12015 for Ohio. °been° con_
hones dull at 3070, se In quality
Corros.-1 he market to a ehr do better. with a fair
business doing at 32m01234 4 for middling uplands.
Risers More Piccione Show Jewels
prom the New Orleans Delta J
A night or two ago, a fair, sweet girl, raiding
on Sane, near Fourth street, was partially awa
kened from her slumbeth by a man In tior cham
ber, but not fully aroused she lay with closed lips
for a mlaute.'when, the sound being repeated, she
started up and, saw by the light of the little jet
upon the gas burner, a man's form disappearing
through the window. She screamed involuntarily,
and her father, armed with a revolver, was in her
room la a few momenta, greatly agitated and
alarmed.
The parent was disposed to think his daughter
bad been dreaming, when, in looking arouud,, he
observed upon his daughter's dressing bureau,
where a beautiful enameled watch, a pair of heavy
bracelets, a diamond ring, and a necklace wore
lying, a slip of paper, on wbioh was written :
%AIRES?, MAMIE GIRL CMS here to rob but
your beauty s made we honest for the time I saw these
Jefiels, but believing ti em yours. I could not take
them. I have stolen what I value more three deli
tiene kisses from your anconaelous lips. Do not be I
offended, they were gentle and Innocent
AN UNgsown Loves.
This story sounds Nucantio, but we are assured
upon the best authority that it is striotly 'sera.
clone, and we publish it no an evidence that the
nge of gallantry and sentiment is not at an end;
that the race of 'Rinaldo Itinaldino is not extinct.
On the 9th inst. two hundred Mated States
troops, Iran Pa l poled Orissa FA, Lodi
tor Tot TA10701111,411‘
The Board of Controllers.-Thie body met
yesterdav-their regular meeting-at their rooms,
in Sixth below Walnut street.
A resolution was offered to raise the salary of
the teachers ofthe Point Breese schoola.
.: - .A.oemniertleation was received from the Second
distriet, notifying the Board of the election of
MissclHaitha Hollis and Kate Kane ag teachers.
One,l'from the - Fourteenth district, asking that
the bill of Afte.Spaffner for cleansing !blame
seboolebouse may be paid.
• Ode,:juktoglhat beaters may be placed in the
• Bleventhjeliool-house.
Orie,,fiviiitlie Nineteenth district, sulking that
Carroll - school-house be repaired, providing the
mitt will not exceed 3800.
One from tho Twenty-first twaying for an apnro
priation of $225 for repairs to be done to the Mona
longs- aohool-house. '
A , communication mis.sent to; Councils was
read. It complains thlit the teachers of the Lo
ons street sohooli. hoth.,granimar. and primary,
have been constantly giving holidays upon • the
most. frivolous protepoeS„; and• at the same time
severely:taxing the poweni of the children .I;4* oom,
pressing the-day's exercises into ajlingle !tendon..
Referred to the Comnitttee - cinFduesition. • "-
The Committee on SOpplieiriespeetfully report
that they have under oonsiderationthsi stifle of
the prices paid for 'supplies used in' the' mtblia
schools of the First school &stria.- - The oommik „
- tee, at their regular stated meeting. held on 'Fri
day last, adopted the following resolution, and di
rected the Secretary, to send'a copy of i t each
Publisher in the city having biota oaths list pub.`
limbed in the salmis:
Resolved That the publishers in the ;BY - of
Philadelphia be requested to furnish the Commit.
tee on-Supplies with a list of the prices for which
they will furnish the books-published by them,
and need in the nubile schools of thelirst School
District Pennsylvani-t.
In answer to the resolution, the Committee have
received communications from the following
named Philadelphia publishers,. SMOollipsnied - by.
a Ilat of the prices they will fnirdslo broke pub
lished by them, and need-in the politic schools :
B. & 'J. Biddle, B. 11 Bader & Co., Crispy &
Markley. Jas. B. Smith & Co.. peek & giiss, J. H;
Lippincott & Co , Sower & Barnes, Uriali Hunt
Co , King & Baird, H Cowporthwait & Co.
.:The committee are desirous that the commtml
eatione should be sent to a special committee,to
compare them with the priors hitherto pal dfor.
the same articles. They offer the following Ewa:
lotion; "
' . ..-.Resolval,,That a speoiel eommittielltive Mont
beret: be appointed ,to ,examinet, itte thelprioes
.paid for Minplies used in the. PnblWOhooltylind'
'to lepers what reduction can be made, and whether •
any • better - "Mode -Our be - adopted for their pur
ehasevand report at thenezt stated meeting et tide
Board. 'Adopted - .
- The following are the Standing - 4enunltteo4..,P7
:pointed fdr the ensiling year
Aiah School-Messrs. Jitakson, Mister, Conroy;
Hellingswarth, and Marotiment. • • - -
Normal School-Messrs. Daffiold, Dusenberry,
Watson: Booth. and Allison. • •
Supplies-Messrs. Marehment, Jatiktiort, Dusen
berry, Hollingsworth, and Leech. -
Aceounts-Idessrs. "Atigney; Turn, Farrand,
Houston, and Duffield..,
Property-Me-sra. Watson, Davis, BOoth, To
mb*, and Robbins. _ -•-
Quarterly Report-Messrs. Allison,Fry, Barton,
Rummell, Wright, and Tnmlok. •
Grammar. Secondary; at.et Printery-Messrs.
Leech, Mention, Himmelwright, Realm!, and
Watson. . 0, .
Finance-Messrs. "Hollingsworth, Houston, Fry,
Burma. and Hnnsworth. • . • -
, .
Lihrary—bieurs. Meat., Conroy, Trine, Davis,
and.Parrand. - • .
Bspenses—Meromt Hunsworth, Ivins; Barton,
Allison ; and Bobbins. - " '
Qualifications of TeiebOrs. - -lifessre. Trinioh,..
BUMM. Angney, Wider: and Tarr - end.-
Mr, Fry offered a resolution to the effeet.that
the sectional school boards be empowered to par
obese the feel needed for theuse of.thpir rupee--
tire sohools during the' ensuing winter, and be
directed' to 'invite proposals for the same: - and
award the contract to the lowest and best bidder.•
The resolution was; after come debate r ruted to
be out of order. _ . - -
Mr, Booth moved that proposals for coal be ad
vertised for one week in four daily papers pub
lished in this city. Agreed to. =•
The monthly bills amounting to $6,227.39, were
presented arid ordered . to be paid. „ ,
Mr. Watson offered &resolution: that when the
Board adjourn, it be to meet again on the second
Tuesday in September, which was agreed to. The
Board then adjourned. •
Important Recovery of Stolen Properly.—
Mr. Charles Weseiott, - who . was one or the most
efficient officers; under ex-Marshal John fikKeyser,
- yesterday morning succeeded In recovering
_seven
furniture ear-loade 'of valuable goods, which were
feloniously taken from- the restaurant at No. 1
South Sixth street, below Market, kept by Leilok
A . Co. This place had been foe some time under
the superintendence of George Try, , . who, it is
represented, removed every article uf - the -estab
lishment, and carried them to some convenient
cribs at a late hour on SundaY night. "This opera
tion wee effected without any ,interferenoe of The
police in that vicinity, who, in view of the amount
of property stolen, must be considered as derileot
In their duty. The restaurant wee completely
gutted, and atrinned of everything of value which
it contained. ' Yesterday Mr. Wescott, who ie
keen detective, in company with Constable Iflshart
of the Thirteenth ward, proceeded to two' certain
places and recovered every cent of the missing
property This matter was in the -hinds of
other officers, who apparently could make no
headway in it. The accused feat present at large,
although several other charges are' pending
against him. The recovery of this property is due
solely to the commendable exertions of the expert
gentleman we have named. .
The Condition of the Crops.—The' weather
for several weeks has been as favorable'for the
harvest as could be desired. The Bolds are already
yellow with the ripening crops, and are ready for
the scythe. Our edvioes from the surimunding ,
counties are decidedly encouraging with roferenee
to the grain crops. Wheat and rye have ripeiled
beautifully, and, as a general• tbing,4ree from
rust, mildew, Aci. Those of our, readers who are un
employed, and who desire to spend a few weeks in
an invigorating and healthful exercise, could, with
tittle difficulty, obtain employment In the harvest
fields. Soon the waving grain will be Stowed away
in capacious barns, anti all. anxiety about this
Drops will have ceased.
Rumored Murder.—Late last evening Coro
ner Fenner was tent for to hold anJuquest on the
body of a woman named Mrs Joyce, residing in
,Carpenier street, below Tenth, who, it was alle
ged, had been beaten to death bir her husband,
Thomas Joyce. A number of contlieting state
manta reached us,"all f which we withhold until
the Coroner holds the inqueet, which Will be some
time to-day.
INTERESTING LEGAL PECISION—LIPE
INBll-
RAsrcE.—Judge Yaeger. of - Vicksburg. fdhe , asippl,
in the case of Able .t Adams v.. Martha It. Jack
eon at of . decided that u polio) , of life Insurance
is not suiject to attachment, either In law or equi
ty, to satisfy the olaima of orcditars.
In this case 0 A. Jackson as,,igned his policy of
$5.000 to the defendants, and the neat day died
insolvent. Among other questions, the validity of
the transfer was bronght before the court, end de
eded affirmatively The following is the language
of the court on this point:." It is furthermore
well settled that Whom a debt, or service, Or eon:i
mitation of any kind, is not due, and where "the
party to whom the same is'payable, by his own act
or omission to perform some act. may defeat it, it
is 4oLliable in law or equity to be subjected to
thilleralme of oreditore t • as where a party's core
pennation-depends on his performing certain ser
vices; and be may, by refusing or omitting to per
form them, be not entitled to anything. So here.
if at any time, the party felled or refused to pay
his annual premium or payment'', the poltey is
defeated, and no creditor has a right to make such
payment to uphold the policy, and secure it as a
means of paying his debt, unless such right is in
serted in the policy itself. In this view of the
law, this court would have nojurisdiotion to grant
the relief prayed for by the complainants."
How To lust INDIAN Wursae AND GET
OP AN INDIAN WAR —A oitisen of St. Paul fur
niches roma pretty bard_ papers on his fellow-old-
VMS who trade with the Northrweeternlndlane. He
eat a a barrel of the tare Oirminnati,"-evert after
Is has run .the gauntletof railroad - aid lake tin t ,
vol, is a sufficient basis upon which to manufacture
one hundred barrels of «good Indials liquor!" .
He says a small bucketful of the Cincinnati gulf
ele is poured into a washtub almost full of rain
water; h large„quantity of"dog-leg," tobacco
.and red pepper is then thrown into the tub; , a bit
ter species of root, common in the land of the
Dakotah," is then out and added ; burnt sugar or
some such article's) used to restore something lake
the original color of the whiskey. The Oompound
bite to be kept on hand a few daps before it is fit
for use. It is then administered to the aborigines
ad lihitum. -He eve all an Indian wants - is some,
thing that will bite !" and it matters nofwbother
It is pepper, rum. or tobacco ; that be will giVe for
ty acres of land for one dose. . He says some of the
speculators, when they wish le" drive a bargain,"
have only to administer this innocent preparation
to the Ohippewas and Sioux simultaneously, and
they , all sten at once for their war clubs and
tomahawks, and proceed to cleave each other's
brains out.
TUE UNITED STAZNB ' SENATE.—The terms
of the following trotted States Senators will expire
on tbe 4th of March next :
Clemens 0. CDay. of Alabama, re-cleated ; Wm.
Sebsetian, of Arkansas; Martin W. Bates, of
Delaware; Robert Toombs, of Omuta, re-elected ;
B A. Douglas, of Illinois; G. W. Jones, of lowa,
Jas. W Grimes chosen as his successor; John B.
• Thorevon, of Kentucky ; L W Powell, chosen ;
J. P. Benjamin, of Louisiana ; _ W. Pitt Fessenden,
of Maine ; Henry Wilson, of Maiustiobitietts ; Cher.
E. Stuart, of Michigan ; Albert G. Brown, of Mis
sissippi, re.eleoled ;
_John P. Hale, of New Hamp
shire, re-elected; Wm. - Wright; of Now Jersey;
D. S. Reld„ of North Carolina; Philip Allen, of
Rhode Island; Henry B. Anthony, ohosen ; A. P.
Bayne, of South - Carolina; John Bell, of Tennes
see; A. 0. P. Nioholton, chosen; Samuel Mor
ton, of Texas ' J. W. Hotuphill. chosen; R M. T.
Hunter. of Virginia ; 'lames Shields, of Minne
sota.
Tun lifatiatacia Salmon —Sir John Bowring,
the British embus tdor to China—who. by the way.
wrote " Watohman, tell us of the Night," as well
as many, other charming pieces of churoh'psalmo•
dy—is said to be not only a very eccentric, but very
opinionated man On one occasion he was ani
madverting upon the "wickedness" as be expressed
it, of the marriage service, as prescribed by the
Ohoroh of England. "Look at it," said he=
" with this ring I thee wed—that's sorcery : with
my body I tbee worship—that's idolatry; and
with all my worldly goods I thee endow—that's a
Queen Christine is said to have made Rome
her home for the future. She has married two of
her daughters there. and plaoed 'a great deal of
money In the railways to Civita Vocable and to
the South. Her real estate in France is, or will
soon be. in the market. The moat intenistine
property she owns bete 'is Ma!waken, 'oelebtated
for having been the home of Napoleon and Jo
sephine in the morning of theirfame, and, I dare
say, in the meridian of th eir
4 sappiness. It will
doubtlese he parolonfed by the ilovernment, whloh
h as bought this week M trOibienyoe collection of
fossils, 80., paying $ll,OOO for It. '
We see it stated that: Obarks Leteher, the
printet of the Free-Love paper at Berlin neigh%
Onto, has committed bulimia. Jibe mother, an ex
cellent woman, living in lowa, did all she could to
win her son from the Soduoilve influences of a sen
sual fanaticism, basin vain: and the end has been
desperation, insanity, and suicide.
Governor Packer has pardoned Morgan
Ryan, convicted at Pittsburgh, and sentenced to
six months' imprisonment for soiling lottery ticket/.
petition was eigbed by ;too of the moot Win•.
vta Qt V 1 0 01 4901
•
•
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
...._
„.....„....—wir..moNEx,4Aggy..T.
Pamsnistsottra, July 13, 1858.
The itati asses of • tottlay Were not heavy, and
pitoes were again itnicStticd. , ' , lii Old money market
there - la no change to report, The bank state
ments of Philadelphia. and New. York both show
a considerable reduction in the amount of leant)
and undrawn deposits,; and increasing specie, and,
at otter times,,would- be - considered very favor
able. The holidays change to some extant the
natural featnias ;of thelrerrts for the las.l, two
weeks.' -..-,. -• . •
. ?The. 'Suspension of 'the Cincotta' Bank of Nash-
Me &Malin/phis ie foreshadowed-by n telegram
recelyed,tceday, announcing "ths4 their notes era
refiteed. - :,;, :" ,',... . - • . -
The Bank of North A*4100143 diet erei a divi
dend of five per cent. hut of the profits of the lost
six menthe.
. ,
.; The Northern Bank of Kentucky bas awl:trod
s' dlvldiid of five per . aerit,'Ottf-of Its prod.B ft.:
the letitilX,llitillibicaPa an extra dividend tf five
per tent. mit of its istirplus Land: ; .
-- The of KentueltY, boa also declared a MO.
(lend of, fl, per„peat t upon the last six months'
Main - eel, and an extra dividend of five per can ,
out of its surplus food.
— Tile Bank of Loniiiville has - declared a di cidoid.
of„,five pereent, , outof , its profits for the ',Lot OA
months, and; bY thii sit of the list Legislature
inereaticg its capital stook, it luie divided its et.-
tire surplus beyond- trio per Cent., so as to bilog,
the old and the new stockholders upon an eqnali
ty. This division makes 'an extra dividend id
twelve per cent. extra—and an entire dividend
payable now of seventeen per cent.
The Farmers' Sank of Kentucky has declared a
Saint:lfni - Mal dividend ef, five per cent.
The Briton Bank - of Tennessee announces a divi
dend-of five peieent., and the Planters' Bank of
• -Tennessee,'One of ten per • eint.
Mt. CRTC' Johnson,, President of the Bank of
"-Tennessee, big titllte n elettatioititurinicating the
'- ' li'ttili ' lid cadath - a
rastsointj a ars: n „ , e directors of that
-r .. 4illituiffiti:tiV44!la4lint s fOrmitiihi the restunp ,
.t.lOl °,t. 1 449.1,‘ llitjte.iftt)tattittirtent. ',They are sub
, , sitantially.sta follows ;,..,.,,;,
1. The bank,. iss-order to aid the ribila, bad
kept out a large cdroulation.: '2: It - could not now
.safely s aaume , without risking aeesiond suspension
-3lt would "require dollar-far dollar in gold to
attatain the bank,tind thltuit knot able to control.
S.. The independent end/Sleek banks would form
- a oehibintition ; nether-the Batik tor... Tennessee,
should - it' resume, and • sizeh•tin influence it could
not trill resist. .
lie states that -the' bank is abitridantly able to
most all itellehniticaf;„ , , -',„;',
We copy. the following from -the Indianapolis
louruitt f- : ' - , - 1 , ' '
On Satiardai,'Judgoblajor deeided, in the case
of Whitney, President et Indiana Bank, agalnet
T. II ~Sharpe, that . when demand is made of a
bank for the redemption of its - bills, the amount
presented must be -considered a single demand,
• and the bank cannot -redeem in five dollar dit t
alons withal the consent of, the holder. This dc..•
etsitin will spoil the nranceuver, of banks, by wait.
they have gained time in it . ",:run;" via : redeem
ing' five 'dollars 'at' a time, and in Alver, thus
'making.-the. redemption-a-long• process, if the
amount is conalderable.: - . Unease - goes to the Ou
. Regan Coin- • .:-, -•- ,-- - • ,--,
The ;few Joreey_beartl - Of bank . commissioners,
' - inoludtog;tbit • :Cettentior,l3iteretai7 of "State, and
AttorneyGinetakmadean official visit lest week
,
to Tom's River , lfseheumith, and Paterson , for the
1- ,
purpose ofeixamining into:the affair* 'ltalie banks
located-at these points:_.
_, -
The ,
filitiiiiii itateeient sheritheeendition of
,
, the Banks of lifassiohneetts, Tolf6th, - 1858, Ml
' piled front the retnine to the Secretary of State :
Capital ' $60,936.8501 11 N0tee," Bills of
1 Net Clireedition.• 15.1.71,129 '.1eh1e,i11.499,132,504
Deposits 28,60.081 Specie •••• , • 10,851.366
1 Profits on hand. 4,871,91* neat IstatC..: 1,008,613
i- , -- . .....- •
Total $/11,578,562 Total - 1{1.:1448,5 1 32
An exchange, treating of Vivi coin, says that
the material front which-it is. manufactured, and
which forma so perfect alt imitation of the genuine
sato require a practised :eye to detect the au.
ference, is composed of fine grain tin and nickel—
the latter Ingredient serving to. liaiden and give
the ringing son oci. The moulds are shaped like bul
let mould with two parts that open and shut together
like gleam :„At one extremity a mould la made,
itemPosid - of plaster of Paris in a plastic' state of
outtlofent breadth to aduilt the insertion of several
genuine coins; which are placed-between the two
sides and shut together. After the plaster of Paris
his' aufilaiently hardened, the' mould is opened,
leaving both sides of the coin distinctly impressed
on the two was Of the mould. The melted corn
poolthinle then inn in through an orifice, and after
cooling is taken oat and galvanised. The coat of
grain tin, one of the *gradients, is ility„centa per
pound, making the teosi of bogus cola about fifteen
cents on the dollar.' ' ' . ---
PIIILADELTMA STOCK KKIMAITOB SALES, t
3017 18, 1858., -
lIPGITID , BY SUNI.XT, JIYOW.I, & OD , sari-soma,
lirdor, ix* YIOILSYGa sector's, atiartrezer coassa
ratan Mtn ORYSTSCIT '6TESISYB. ' '
. 1/111ST_110ARD. -
. 3 Ponca It 417„'
97 -do ...... .... 1%
00 -do ...... —./
26 do alyi
4 • —4lO- - ~. ..... ...41g
60 do 4.1 - ::
CO .„, do Si 4,
"80 1. /thud It b5.1t,74
1 T.K.tortmly 11k...et lie
t Eleoba oh • ^-,‘
8 -, ,do - -. ....... ..•2.,: v.
4 Woteru Ilk ~,,
I ItoAltDli
/000 Cetera..., ia 11, Tr . •••••
-100 City 19 • • • NI
100 do, -98 x
900 do —98 x
10 0 097 Gas 8a.0id..97
4001— • do ..01114.91 --
1000 Lh vat R Os. ....51
100 J do . . .
36 0 Bolt Nov flp
100 welt Oboe B.
2400 N Parma R .67x
Idlnehllt H 63
10 Lb Nov 4830
10 do- 68h
- BETWERI
250 POtio4 5a...C&5.‘11
200 Otti 6a Neo.lol ,
' - SECOND BOARD.
1000 Glty 59 .... .. '6O Dl Peen - R
2000 do 98% 147 do 9
1060 do 93X 60 Locos: Moose. lo
500 N Peons RNa 6 30 _ Cosi ft 2.214
26 Read It 41 I O L Bch R. ET
CLOSING 1.91.098.--ETRAiY.
• -11 id. Asked. Bid. Astea
17 IS 6a 'OB 110 Soh Nee lop es —CI 4.2
ekills ' 56X 96% do stook-- fix
do R re( 06 9.3
te X do p -15 6
,do New ..101 .X
10 - 30 4imapn, ram 1. .IDX 10%
Pommy!' 5a 884 88341 do V.lat tat .66
Ssading .
. OM do 21 mt. 43
.de bd nvition76.4 .. 'Long Abu.] 42
do 6:35a ~ 'Girard Beak.-- 11 114
do tot 6t 1 110:.o614` 67X ILeh Coal & Nay..4B 49
Perms It. 41N'419 N , Penns R. - 9 OX
do 14 --99 X , do- wa, 57x 5730
do 26inflain 06'5731 1111, iew Greek
ktorrutUald 000..41 lOatamblea H ex 6%
do, prel 101 .102,ViLeldir9 X 1%
85br1 de 8.2 59% 69301
PIifLADBLPHLi MARRBTIi, July 13—Bven-
Ing.—The foreign news is rather more favorable
for Breadstuffs, but priceaare neoliinged, and the
market Is still very dial:. 150 bbls superfine Flour
at $4.25, at whiob rote it is freely offered; 200 bble
extra at $4 El. The trade are buying moderately
at from $4.25 up to $5.75 for common to extra and
fancy brands. Rye Flour is quiet at 23.31.1 per
bbl. Corn Meal is rather more inquired for; 300
bbls Penns. Sold at $3 3/4 per bbl Wheat—There
is not much offering. and buyers and Balers are
apart in their view.. 1,500 bus old sold in small
lots at $1 to $1.05 per /Ms for fair to good r.,1 and
$1.13 for white. New red is held nt $l.OB to $l.lO,
- eithout sales,
.500 bus new white sold at $1 15 to
$l2O far fair. to good 10t5. ,, Rye is - firm; sales
$OO ban Penns. at 700. Corn continual in - rogue Ct.
and very SAM. Home small lots of damaged havo
'betin'seld itt 80a82o, andabargeof initra Southern
yellovi, to arrive, at 850, which establidies an ad
vance. Oats are - also wanted at '4lO for Penna.
Some small sal& are reported at something more,
and 1,200 bus prime at 42e in store. Bark—There
is nothing doing in Qaeroitron, and first No. 1 is
soaroehnd wanted at $3O per tom Cotton—There
is a little- better feeling to note ander the news
from abroad, and the Galas have been the extent of
250 bales; at an = 'dunes on dormer quotations.
Groceries: , and- - Provisions—There Is not much
doing, but the market for both .is firm, and Sugar
badly wanted.- Whiskey is soiree, and selling in
a small way at 250 for Penna. bids, 240 for drudge,
and 250 for Mids. -
Marke'is by Tetegrayb.
Now ORLEANS, July 12.—Cottcn • salsa of 5,100 bales
today, without quotable rhange. 'Sugars are steady.
Flour; sales of .12,000 barrels at $2.80e4 05 for super
fine, and $5 50 for extra. - Corn; sales of 1,000 bus ut
000 for white. Mess Pork is offered at $15.75. Baron ;
aides &Xs asked. Freights- on Tobacco —Cue ship to
Liverpool asks ra 6d ; to Loudon, doe ; to New York, $4
Cotosou. Ju y 13.—Mloor dull. W heat buoyant and
lo bett , r at 640700 Corn steady at die oat. dull.
Shipments to lluffalo-1,000 bble Flour, 10,000 bushels
Wheat, 20,000 bushels Corn, 'Pr. Oswego—No Ftour
27 00) bushels Wheat,-and 37.000 buthels Corn nal.
'taints-2;200 bblo Fhur; 60,000 buahtla Wheat, awl
133.000 bushels Corn
• ..... .
OREOIMATE. July 13 --Plane easier; sales of COMM]
at $3.70m s 76 ; the htgber grades are weaker, but not
torn. Whiskey quoted at 220. Pork dull, and %bele
are no buy &titer mess
THE COURTS.
T*ITAAD•I"II PIIOOIIDIII4II
[Repelled for The Prue.]
UrirrED STATER CIRCUIT CODAS--Judges Oiler
and Cud walader.--Myers vs. Baker and Stetson.
Appeal in admiralty. An argument on exceptions'
to the report of Commissioner Sled. Argued by
It. P. Kane, Esq., for the exeeptante, ai.d by S.
Murray Ru3l3 csaingt the exceptions.
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Allison.--WilliAn
Ellis, acquitted , of, the larceny of a bug. The
prosecutor appear. -
Wilhelmina Johnson was charged in three hills
of indictment with the larsvoy of silk dresses ai
other articles of a earit.i clipmel, the prvery of
Atahroie Taylor. Air. hers r nage t ram •2
gents the Dieted. Attorroy, Abandoned the c• :
stieb ascertaining that the h u, hand of lb:, :IA 1, 2:i
-:tat-WU in prison on the Caine ehusg o
There was no other OS,e of arc pnb;i.• ,nl, *,—t.
goy. trjhrizy,, the Ilung,ari in pui And
exile, left Nei 'York last Baterrlti.3., on Lin r A
to hie hope in Texas. lle was in that city '.,s
way from Europe, whither he hair boon to r.,.• • t
membered hie fault ly. As the Al:3ir'eal
ment would not allow him to entor Ittur4t iy, 1,,
ielatives were obliged to meet him in
The intetview took place in Gbent.
ter. Madame Medraso, aceompaniod Vin To. •o
America. ,
Captain Chase, of the barque Lr:
nide& staved at New York on ilouday
Winger, reports being boarded by a beet t
the brig Osioooo, of Cherryfield, bound from I,t
-medlos for New York, which solicited a sripid;,
mustard. The Ortepno hod_ lost the seemod
and tbefirstmateaae very siok. She afterwards
bore up for Charleston.
A young on of Mr. Job Morgan, of Tren
ton, N. J , fall out of a ttilid-attay window op
Monday and nal killed.
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The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 14, 1858, Image 2

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