. -
-•-• 5 47 , .fi
• " A-Z
i;a.t r kt44 - Artill. DATi;417LiT617;',:18.58.;,-i
b`iitiFtitkik S S
•
p,;40.4 TAP ,ftris_B
4r4ivi
„1d.0....K.N11-1140,40fprallillock, on3Ploaday. •
itkiiibßii*l44o ll4,o4444ll7lor
aii;ifommt onimAtunipz •„o ,
irikpb*:44oomktltt,stanniFy of-lkat- haa tramil
eiWypta*,=Pz*l.lol44lWisi Oppe
d *SS eifq
Prke OAR .3V+114:6 b Wong wrappers, and
atanspad, ready for mailtrig.r, t ,i
igvertimmentajn ended tv the
valA ME34,l !M l i a • "
074uPt , 1 )07 h*T4Ol-4114. before ovi,ualt ON
"o:4,lngNix.f.al9loKni.c4,3=>:,~;
Oapp..ol;,Reltglons
tio4too,;;Whe De:
Ma:Wide 'breAti"; , qsapbral Nevis ;
"Weel4/-IteWili ofP R ` gaskets:
u Thos,
NEWS.
ilerealattict Buohinen irexpeotid tb passthrotigh
on the 29tVinse.fon hiti."Way to Bed;
. •AU
his
'tisertetlitt:-tbtAßtate,Deptirtment for
has il'icenitatitunitiegliiii hitiprit
-"irate office, wheiti
• ...tion. ,,, Aaton° l 7-Afteliii, raiGuuder'llanisial,
~ l eit:Waelifigtis onaogOnipaiiitid by hie
c family , fOr'jits isidiienoe , in 'T.iiibeinasil, 'Atte he
?Or 'tirtie'erlond - 'Weekii:" ,Daring its
i'citteiy;
_wbo3, l 3nif been- ill fe
sag pan test,days,:we Josin will beialle.ttirettint
-to his ditties - An a 'day at 'tie. " Hon. Tboinas A,
ilie"tionitnissionei at :the Land oose,
sinnuilng foittilitt,it Jeidan's
,14.rirgli.klatts,'xetatnedAte.Washington, • , - I
Department has authorized the clasz ,
ter MAster 6t ttfi nr•
diapatottitig
niee'briiiinutiftOtins:Padtio . to reinforoi
-
sl3teptie,s"..The steamship St.! Louis bee been obari:
will
- oh the,Stetitner Sonora. It'wiiiiake them at least
. ela weebe to reach their destination, and An , tha t
time, oolA3teptoe'seenimand pet: be 'ant to; plos'es.;
Vire.liiitofnitherradvines, 40th:tie 'Plaine. _Oen.;
toll`teiiney;trigliej instructions
Tho -troops ',iota ID;
report prevailed (thcaigh• not
generally eiedited) fhal s . lltin.,',.johnsloi ua.
en
tered , Sakt Lake oily: , _
Pilii.4.o'l'fil'U.Sitttitt,d a i‘ tall',With the fralla-1
Atutestelndians, -- and they seek, faioriblidiipoied
aitf! ,
rentsittlitrl4viere Om) has sud-
Atiyb"Oosihrought to„ - Mrs. Blount has
"yeen.broollit tuber leultealy having interview
.with`rhsoillhfathe gallariNZonave, %OM ii hbw-lu
• New York:' ;i iiire. Blount, her- daughtor,-cuitf
---blind ive're'erielsii34id7eiive
Tko) rr,koroabonta of. Riviera -seem , to be Mills
tolstory , - is -not- -likely - that'll(' 4(11 turn itp
_ wbilo hirwifa' is 'in, - •we -hope- the
ourtalii*lifonlier drop on this disgraceful affair
Among' the' distinguished gontlorgen who or.
- :city - ,Onthellth-ult;i -were Mr.
Birnoillog,of tbe Now _York DaiN - Titles ;' Mr.
-Billmore,.. of, the--New York Herald,, "nod'_
kfi.
brow - York ..r . voUne. Barely
"it ebtOrC tic;Vteriteng,theMermoni takin mites,
and faith Gov ?eivet!, - Major
MoCtillbugh,o*.: OproitiogAli. - Forney,, Beare
- tory, MartbettjAndiail'Az,nr Qraigi and
grater 941,0t - flood* ese• poke , -days , previous to
-• ".! • .
We see -that a number of the paporstif the in
terior•aio-optitted, to the military , daoempmanb
whiekhi tikeolne'eff lii-o!.tptinaflefl4.*PianaPart.
unhealthy, but
3E, will -; boeE
BtatehvoillIM;000l s Eltivoral bf
"our_'cotein. -- - paritt' lea anggell, of, time
affair - -; • nktil - depressed
stitcrothiiiiiiett theAuggeotion.a gocd
,f:4'tlitimr,pairfaliduty tol - reixtrd another' fright.'
fat roiliiid'oesiient.'''',A.dee*,Od id the Cipits:
*Velaitlii,law„York:,,lnd'ltriel Jititilroad when
alihritieViiity;tipetrdlea opt of that 1516 , -yeateniny •
breaking' the' two 'rear
-cars were thrown frbt, the irrieli nyi - ddotin'aii me
thliti`feetr4' were
argundod, sonie-of.
thOtilfacaliri;
alieritt cargeoe‘of slaves haire" within the'pnet
feel wieki been landed an the Island of Cube, A
11 5d 1 . 1 *1 1 i 'one, choueeed ehrror, -
nifpt i sie4 ll 4lo7,l 9 :o4 %feti,dsys altion,-and trait
opoltdjt The captain% infottned the
Plio"t"-thak . tuk - wiel singed ofißan 4*Op:ht.; by a
Iltithirrdra(aie ) Tbos3ooiiitainiicio*fullylittidod
Alettiltr9elool-Weet iteteithat'ileigh slaver
wa*"resientli fitted ant ea , illwooael of Yuitotbn, and
'wan tarnished - attb water peeks , 4:4,;spitca4 keit)
Tl.4El44;el * : l 4t . .igeitteliiiairitemiopeilid for the
-tiutd , 9 1 60 3 1 4 4108 1 'bittirl;'.oii.b;
salted pork and beef,' - antil the first f,Ettlytfizabor;
1616464.1 04 1 iAt ii fic& 0 10k 2, .? - i
t'•!41; 1014., ofeoill*anik--ilionia,: D.
Bookbam,*taz-ebot : titad drilledEtit , Baltimore -
TharidWit4oll, , bit
-Borliki4litiCHtiellpAtjte.:o7;,,ietirol t ,
. otaiii4ablia.to.Baltittio're Aided
that Ida wile had:2emoya.l frotaliecioinieVri3ll‘
dchoeiand - 4)hieta helirelf*thureethe
- ;role
Fotd
-- S‘Thi,l4/04,WilheIrre4pCesir,thgtkake fa' ttie
beittagri
14;okei)
• °"' 44 mitiftei4PiPi4iYrtt-,, -"- Cros; ' t
tflY•livel
bolii's:tilditdieiliti" - ='harinii : ' by: foggy weather..
aktf3totbt4 tblittdrikrapb feet. '
- _Thitle,lioitt fetter "liid ,. .bltiok 'Tinitt pre very,' pre.::
4Mk, 1 4; I)kauf carefully looked over
' 'the4o,u4 Amy, IteglAtor for 1855, striteu rut tit, at
there le. no 'limit name u diltiviOre found In
it. - ;11i10 . 6 - 0 - nit - o)44lns' aqii r rcii'r;. hope for_
the
tuoluutini
)-1 •
Chic, 'oarittfek,Washingtoi: ocirreoondeni - upoUni
dertitl'4ol,lsertirtliel.licict4LAOll.lq. -
The TCtrfipaFjiolc ¢e nfp'g otulevras,;resitirtiea in
the pT~tee tletufooriiitterday.. No-now .dereP
opolititts we're inldO.
"",
,t01 , 6 1, 8 : 1 ! 1 ::ftfl iz "1 9 -#?!!3 , - ,/ r e P hred, /40 '
bigigathr fiiene t rop
P r e W/ V o lf4 ool:c:#o.oooifitAiliirtiodar
news rleVetting:Ahe'liyine of rile'F l i s eb.4!:
lanti;-PloiraPhiP>calilee shipi.er-$
rived 1411betoriYe!iterdity;filier' ttie'Aleiarts
and GorgorF, at sea ) . on the 27th pit., and was
beardedlit Mr. 07aPiW. Finin;:and, a lien,
tenant of the
,/fiatarrti'- 1111:410t)'*4tekii
:044::01iPiia:iitice , of
rendeayepa.Tnnnsuccessint' , aiteiniate - f a d
been:l244:::: : :,..one 'Of . them f orty
cal ?W* d. l ie f ,
APP:-140iiik kg - Parrid: en.
the aoh time, the steamers
retu 4: l 4 ' *. t . l ,* '44,SZittnkiltiCe;rind 'spliced
the - Cable::,, - /t 4 ,„4(trdi . ,itttOnpeweii r te:haie heap
made , ,on the Fafh,ult.: kLELD was in geed
aPirito),itii,iOPY,l/105' .444 ultimate sue
eetis:;oriftheAreat.:'enterprise i lyktii , e1 1 1,# , h 6
has hregle'*eaffi'conne'Cied;`ae,'Pitifector
and:TailPttOF'.''''';'" . ± :: " 1
`eipr cooly, to contradict
the disparaging Votniiiintd4nd - prepheeiiis
the Leaden ,ipmes; made fthe voyage
Ref firciPfell ; iitPTlcili and Weihed
; , 7 - :•-•
The; triensle 94.11.616 - Jeincikoictx sawn _
bled „itYrest...9,iii - olt . :TburediY -- 4eittrig
kat, litinnit,e4,o4l4re,!!.;,ll4lergelifirileul,
tural HBll wee crowded , hundreds being rin tlies
eittaidOilitteividdlioebbtiffi idfnlaatkri.
ornee,ttPlP Yee mee rotiN. fiesser, oR
Tin Pares; for,in beer pit's oirtor: 7 -
_ ,
= Opposition, State
much for
what iheido aaq, as-for what they do not' Bay.
The derianhietioha 'of teeohyotciu arestrong
the
explodee..4ectrtne,of Ooegresalenit-interven
:
A better, 073y0
, h : aye .been;
declare
ttkfandencltal =truth of
severe!gft, ° Tii•this a coifilinfon'aust
• it
' 6063 -wla • that resists
;;.thif 3 .-Pti4lPlVViA.l'ihosti:that";d4, l Wlll`: sec-•
,
tionalize Itrit;Atij.:4icititce.t4na?
• •
lorihretamlOitt,teik the;editorel of the
: - ..ii.qe/footleiiir,lzei t .;isjpehies 'the ;biography of Pro
,' fee*.itattihaii..r*lhed nau= /Wing-. alraat4
-timed thfe aubjeot to. appear,
osikeegOrileari, ni.';oOlorezes,')iith a 4.lseuision,
10400 Otereaft#o4,sierneir patio*, • - t
THE 'CHESTN UT AND WALICUT-AITHEET
RAILWAY.
- WS: have been furnished with a copy of a
pamphlet of nearly one hundred pages, de
voted to the consideration of ho rse railroads
in general, and °Utile _Chestnut 'and Walnut
street Railway in 'fir - fridditiar.• * t4liC anther ,
proves himself as4bl - e,el;'earneakin lnis ad-
voeacy of the proifeeed - efitinitrtee, and meets
the objectionsime bivrche'ke,' - effintkinid, tan
peratespirit, bill wits oonefsenese and a force
of argument which it will be difficult to con
fute. He argues that there is no truth in the
outcry - of - monopoly, - where. any one can
eulr
scribe ;'.:that: the; atrpets-will bo loss crowded
than 'Oninibuses o 'because cars move
quickly,'' and
carry' mote ' pftiumugetti than they do 3
WA the, ff(oijiagil :Sy Meats of brakes will be
more certain tcw prevent collision with vehi
'dies thin' the iniavir . cintnifnes that are only
I stopped -by, inning upon the. reins, 'of the
bOisearthet the wear and•tear and noise upon
the 'streets 'be* ninth less with cars ;
that' by affording increased :facilities to ,eiti
'sena, they will inerettie the throng upon 'oar
meld fasliteisabteetreet;ind.. thereby increase
the value - of. its stores as places of business ;
that much spacpwiltbe economised, which is
of the ptaMat importance on such a Street as
Chestnut street, while considerations of com
fOrt,,tlme, safety, humanity, and public and
private economy, will all be .in favor of the
railway. The author -also endeavors to show
that and a majority of rein.
dents and property-owners upon the street, are
in favbr of - the railway. ,
:'The autbof.hae done his work welt, and we
have no doubt that it will have a beneficial
effect' upon the prbspects of - the enterprise !
,We oureet‘es, in favor cit . pro gress. We
believe thatftoo much- conservatism is the one
great fault efl i ffilitielphla ; and we sincerely
Li-Mit:that every,year of the-future will see our
peoples awakingflora the lothargytbat has too
long oppressed them end damaged their inte
rests. • We have faith in horse railroads. They
are a success here;tilf they have proved them
eliewhure $ and we hope that the friends
oVtliis measure -may- succeed in furnishing
those who, 'attracted by its inagnifteent stores;
seek ~ t o .travel 'upon. this beautiful thorough.:,
fitre.;'with ,- the .ne,commodation of 0)114140;e
Meet*ifyeifient; the -Mold tasteful, and the
most truly agreeable
. mode of conveyance
wi; feh bum an ingenuity has 'thus far devised"
or theetreets.of great allies. , - •
THE : MANAGER4' WAT)H
An anecdote and a -true one to boot, was
toidas yesterday, which wo shall hero retail,
though Pen and • inklor'rather types and press
werkicannot give an idea of the lively man
ner in,Which the story was. so admirably told
and aoted,':"The popular manager of a leading
theatrei in one of the first cities of the Union,
compelled, by hot weather; to el nee his estab
lishment for several weeks- 7 for; even if actors
could play,= audiences would not assemble at,
cc 95 ire the'abacte"= 7 -thenght ho ceuld,not
better:iii*Ondidge his yourik find charming
wife and himself with a trip to a fashionable
watering.Plaee. The lady assented, of cont.%
as ladies always -,do assent to any-proposal
which Cenduies to the mutual satisfaction' of
themselves and husbands, Accordingly, they
started, duly arrived at the sea-side, and made
up their minds to have a good time of it, gene
-10.1'• - • - •
An intimate acquaintance, who called at the
Manager's
,heuse, immediately after be had
Wait, dideovered that a valuable gold watch
and 'chain had been left behind on the par
lor s table in the, hurry if departure. This
was the -Manager's own watch, and, without
further 'ado, the careful caller put it into his
'packet, and conveyed it and himself down to
,the very watering place where his friend had
already proceeded. pommunicating what had
happened to a few,congeulal spirits, friends of
:both parties, the 'watch-finder iiitide out the
: programme of a 'delightful little plot—of the
tdescription usually known as "a sett."
Intimation was' courteously given to the
ffatiager; Who is :a thorough gentleman as well
'as an excellent artist, that a number of his
friends and admirers desired to see him, and
a hint was a little presentation
was on thiflciAl, - .Ae,doldingly,the Manager
"and his friends did meet, and one of the party,"
g a fellow of infinttejest and humor," Improved
the occaslen by making a neat and highly coin.
plimentarONech,in the__Drlvate and
prOfessfotial worth of the Manager were hand
somely' mentioned, With's request that the
Manager would accept is gold watch and chain,
Which,Wasthen and there banded over to him,
in one of thifeWellera! boxes usually given in
Witeka Watch, Is purchased. Much too well
bred to "look a gift horse in the' mouth," the
Compfithented Manager did not. open the box
ithile:triefly, and even eloquently returning
thanki,. The'Party, then partoek of something
n.trifie ;stronger : than water,: after which, the
Pleisod and ' alwaYe pleasant Manager thought
the'time ]sail arrived- When - ho might gratify
his very *Ural- cariosity dsy looking at the
beantrratyreeentation watch for which he hid
to think the kindness of his friends. He
Opened thcrhox, and saw—his own- watch He
emphatically exclaimed, cc SOU !: This is my
Watch:" -
.-. The conspiracy was then exposed, and
bearing, the, disappointment very much better
thafi"the'wilier'of this little adventere would
have done, the Manager expressed, his satin.
faction at getting his own watch again, having
been ranch Inconvenienced by' the want of It.,
Uponthe 'wh,olo, fide littlicatfair was very
Well executed, and deserves a bettor historian
tban'opiielf• "cl
'SALE„OFTIIE DELAWARE DIVISION
The ontroversy. as tothe sale of the Dela
warediiielon of the Pennsylvania canal pro.
Mins to bo interesting. Since our editorial
articlw,of,Wednesday we have aeon no reason
to chan ge the opinions there expressed, that
the'eale was eminentlylair ,to all parties 'con
cerned, and that the President of the Sun
buryond Erle railroad acted' with impartiality
and jndgtheni;, and with .strict reference to
,the interests octhnt groat work. The • follevi
ink colferipondence shows foonclnsively that
eyeryltmility was holdout to the Lehigh Navi
gation) Company
,to purchase' the. Delaware
diVialon, and that the Sunbury and Erie Rail
'road CoMpany were Most anxious to' promote
this.olijeot:
' i• - [copy.] •
" • .Tozotllth, 1858.
lamas Cox, Esq., Pros% L, 0. 4 N; Co,
•
Igut :.We,wish to learn from you whether you
desire to purchase the Dela Ware DiVlBlOll of Penn
' sylfrania Canal? If so, the highest price you are
prepared to o ff er for- tee. same, payable one-third
(I)
,tit cash, the balance within 24 or 30 months,
f in monthly_ payments,
_dating six months after
punshast. - • ' -
We' are prepared to effect a sale of that work,
and digitate conclude it: Will you please reply
on Tuesday next, as we are in treaty with others
, : whe are anxious to olose the purchase. Wo prefer
sellingto yonreentpany, and therefore request your
Beet offer before dwpoalog of the canal to any other'
;interest, 'Respectfullyyonrs, &0., '
. , Wm: MOOMIZAD.
resawatt.)
oririCE /AZIMUT 00AL th NAP. Co.
Phila., June 12,1868.
W. U rfOopnnen. BIRD;, Preal Banbury & Erie
321 Walnut street :
Bonen Bra e , Your favor of ,yesterday has been
submitted to, the committee appointed by our
Board to ascertain the best terms on which the
pnrebase otthellelaware Division can be afoot.
committee reported: Sometime sines to the
Board the terms-mentioned by , yourself to the
Messrs. ilarasrd and Jas. 8. Cox; whit% torms
were by the Board deemed inadmissible.
. .
In reply to your note, I have been requested by
the committee to inform you that in the opinion of
the eboamittee this company would bo willing to
maws° the 'canal on fair Orin@ ; but that the
authority of the committee does not extend to the
making of a definite offer. ' They aro of opinion,
however, that the terms of payment proposed in
your CointattnicatiOn would not be acoeptabie to
the board.
Should you be disposed to offer the cabal at a
priceln accordance with the views of the com
mittee as to its value, present and prospeetive, a
large proportion of the price to be payable in
bonds, upon time 'mad/leery to the committee,
they weuld be preparedto reoommend the pat
ellae° to the board.
The committee are advised that it is certain
that large claims for damage will be made upon
'the purchasers of the canal,the amount of which
it ; Is at present impossible to estimate with any
degree of preasion.
I am, with Meat respect, truly yours,
• -• • - Jaxxe 00X, President.
CAPTAIN DE RIVIERE.
A eorrespondent - veritos, happened to be
looking over the Fronolt` Army Register for 1855
(Annuaire Militaire) this evening, when it oo
oniied tome to look for the name of the notorious
de Miler°, of Blount oelehrlty. There was at
that time qo person of that name in the position
ofoommissioned officer of any_ grade in any regi
ment of ZOliertle in the Brandi servioe. Neither
was there any airier of the ,name bearing his ini
tiate, in the,army. As none of the papers witioh
,tsittl so moth interest in the affair have thought of
.exploding the humbug in this very simple way. it
may serve to point a 'paragraph in your paper.
You may rely implieltiren the fad being so
stall
• BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL."
[Correspondence of Ties Frani
4P S AIMINGTOIr, Silly 16,1858.
Gov.-Denver, although he has grown exceedingly
eautioniSince his arrival inWeshington, confirms
ruinoithat thii:vott; against Lesolupton, as it
ii presented in the English bill, will bo enormous
;on the first Monde) , irt-,August. The President Is
Much harassed' at the 'Proipoot. I4ssow that he
talks of little else than Kansas; and also that the
Presidential aspirants, in the cabinet and out of
it, who induced him to change his position, and
aide - stilt Gov. - Walker-and Judge Douglas, have
fallen greatly in hie esteem. It is no loss clear
that Governor Denver has always quietly doubted
- the'outtra Kansas OHO of 'the - Administration,
even while obeylig the 'orders of his superiors.
What catriplicatee this effair, at present, is the fact
that tho,Washingten Union Some weeks ago arro
gantly annonneedlhat, if the Englistrproposition
were voted down, Leoompton would still be alive,
ho. The rebuke which the popular denunciation of
this bill will Convey to all who have had any band
In the desertion of principle cannot fail to be pro
ductive of healthy consequences throughout the
country.'
The attack of the Washington Union of to-day
upozi Judge Douglas lean invocation to the forma
tion of a now party, and is the most emphatic ap
peal to disorganliatkin to the States of the Union
that his ever been made. In Illinois Douglas has
not only the Democratic principle as laid down at
Cincinnati, but also the Democratic organization.
Elsewhere, in a very few States, the partisans of the
trni6n have the Democratic organization, but no
where do they respect or recognise the Democratic
principle. The Union would exclude all from
the Democratic party who do not aooept its idea of
the Demooratio poitoy, while it denounces as fao
tioniels and disorganizora those who recognise the
organisation, and the principles of the party as we
find them assorted and laid down in plinois: ppon
this theory the Democratic party could net e*ist
to-day; and it is apparent that the Unions artl
!do looks to a ruptured party previous to 18130. Mr,
Buchanan professes to everybody to be utterly in
different to the opinions of 'the Union, and I will,
not be astonished if be takoaPeoial pains to diva
vow Its article of this morning. It is appa
rent that the Union speaks for others
and not kir him ; this fact will appear
more clearly in another time. Mr. Senator Slidell
and gamily are among the notabilities at Atlantic,
Oily, haying Ipft Waahlngton yesterday. I under.
stand that a large party, to be composed of Mr:-
Slidell, Mr. Bright, Mr.- Senator,Rioe, Mr. Corbin,
of Paris, Mr. Belmont, the liberal and patriotic,
New York banker, intend starting on a tour to
lake Superior in a day or two. , This its 9319 th,
most delightful tripe that may be taken : joy go
with the voyagers lam promised a detailed ea'
count of the forfeiture of the bail of eartain con.
treaters who failed to fulfil their oontraotr with the
War Deparjment, Jam Glancy .7013139, in view of
his probable defeat by the Demooraey of Becks
county, is looking over the wide waters for a ppm
on which to rest his wearied limbs. He has been
a shooking investmeat to the Administration, and
1 fear they:will repo any further sacrifice on his
account. The °Mae-holders in Philadelphia aro to,
be called upon to recommend Mr. George M. Wharf
ton, of your Second Congressional district, as the
Demooratio candidate. ,
Mr. Buchanan will leave here for Bedford about
the 20th, unless publio innings should detain him.
It ie expected that Judge Black will ticeonspony
him. A letter received ,here from the Springs
slalom that a large company has been collected
there, and that it is quite a political oengldinerate.
The President will pass through Flarridburg, avoid
ing the rough - road from Cumberland, Maryland,
and going by way of the Broad Top Railroad.
It is a pity that there is no Moro direct road to
Bedford from Washington, especially since the
Springs have Attlee late the able hands of Golder,
Russel, and others
I regret to hear that General Gass is in veil
feeble health. His temperate and regular habits
have prolonged his Wit and preserved his intoned
wonderfully. PcCARIONA.F..
FROM HARRISBURG
The Supreme Ctieri—he Itgportant Decision
COorreepotidenee orThe Press.
HARRIS niraa, July 15, 1858,
The Supremo Court met hero yesterday, for the
purpose . of reading the opinions in oases which
had been argued before, as well as to hear the
arguments to be made in several new oases. Ono
of great interest was the one involving the Al
legheny county tax question. It will be recolleeted
by, the readers of The Press that an alternative
mandamus was issued against the Commissioners
of Allegheny county, a few weeks since, for the
purpose of compelling them to levy a rate of tax
sufficient to pay the interest upon the railroad
issues of the county, which she has disgraced her•
self by not paying. The wait was returnable en
Wednesday, and on that day William M. Mere
dith appeared for the
. bondholders, and Thomas
Williams, a leading repudiator, appeared for Al
legheny county. Mr. Williams moved to quash
the writ, because the claim upon which it was
based was a purely private and looal one, hatted im
providently and without notice to the respondents;
that the claim upon which it, was founded was denied
in Coto; and that no judgment had been ob.
tamped or suit instituted. Besides, a speeifio remedy
was provided bylaw. Mr. Meredith, in his argu
ment, took an enlarged view of the moral effect of
the course Allegheny county was pursuing in her
refusal to recognise these issues of bonds, while
Mr. Williams kept talking about " the rights and !
franchises of the people:''-said it was a parallel
ease with that of Hampden and Sydney, who re
elided the collection of the ship-money levied by
Charles the first, as though those who owe money
in Allegheny were to be oppressed by those who
have in good faith lent them their capital with
which to build railroads. The Superior Court re
fused to grant the writ. Hereafter the case will
bo argued and disposed of on its merits. Mr.
George Harding assisted Mr. Meredith in the con
duet of the case. Hero is the imbilon as delivered
by thelthior Justice :
Commonwealth vs. The Commissioners of Alle
gheny county. Mellon to' quash the writ. Opt.
Mon of the Court—Lowrie, 0. T. The writ of man
damus is not, as a general rule, a writ of right,
that any party oan have merely on ordering it;
but it tan be had onlyen application to the court,
and on showing a - prima facie title to it. The
application for it is an appeal to the discretion of
the oourt, anti hence the usual practice formerly
vise to rule the other party to be present at the
hearing of the application, so that ho or they
might aid in informing the court in theaxereise of
their discretion. That form of practice was not at
all necessary to the validity of the process, and
was not al ways pursued. '
The court might take the trouble to inform itself
That the ease was a proper ono, and to be heard
and decided on a mandamus, and when they did
so there could be no proper ground for a motion to
quash the writ on account of rho usual preliminary
rubs having been dispensed with. For several
yearn peat we have always dispensed with this
preliminary rule, and' awarded the alternative
mandamus on a proper prima Janis ease bring
shown by the petition, and we have found it very
convenient. It prejudices =Sight of the defend
ant, and brings on the cause for hearing in a better
form than by the rule to show sauce. Instead of
moving to quash on this ground, the defendants
'ought to have obeyed the writ by answering or
demurring.
We agree that the place for bearing such causes
ought ordinarily to bo within the Supremo Court
district to which the defendants officially belong";
but we think that even this must be subject to the
discretion of the court. Wherever this oourt may
be when this remedy is needed, there it must be
applied for, and thence and by the prothonotary
there, the writ may bo issued. And to make the
writ effectual at all in our hands, it.muat be re
turnable before us wherever we may be at the ap
pointed return day, just as the same writ out of a
Hing's Bench would be. It is only thus that the
cause can be brought to issue with proper prompt
ness, and is to be ready for bearing in the district
to which it belongs when we go there. We fool a
very strong dieluelluation tp bring parties out of
their district,. at the actual trial of tbo cause, and
cannot content to do it except where the necessity
Of itis very apparent, or where promptness in the
proceeding is essential to its effiericy in the given
eue.
These remarks may stand au a suggestion of our
views relative to two of the obJeottons taken by
the defendants ; the other two, we think, will mere
properly "arise when we come to the merits of the
OW, On answer or demurrer.
The motion to quash is refused. •
ODDS AND ENDS
The Arah•street Theatre opena on Monday, Au
gust 14, with a very strong company, under the
management of Messrs. W. Wheatley and J. B.
Clarke We understand that Mr. and Mrs. John
Gilbert are engaged.
Our lively neighbor, ThePhiladelplaan, chats
pleasantly about theatrioala, and promises to be
useful as well as agreeable In that particular line.
The number for the present week states that its
editors have aueeeeded in making arrangements
for the purohase of Henry Ilirat's great, long ex
pected Gorman romance of or The Foun
tains," and wilt commence its issue early in the
dramatic season. Ito editors say :
"It will be copyrighted by us as well as the
powerful drama of the Immo name now in course
of preparation intended under the new copyright
law for dramatic representation at ono of our load
ing theatres. It will make even a more profound
sensation than did , Bodymlon.' Its poonliarittes
are wonderful; it grasps at almost every object
which the stage, or song, or the drama embraces."
. There can be no doubt that if Mr. Hirst do Jas.
tiee to his own rich fancy, high Imagination, and
eminently poetic feeling ; the result will be a va
luable addition to our national literature. The
widely differing characteristics of Burns and
Shelley seen& united in his mind.
Orittenffen's Perpetual Almanaak is "good for
forty years," from 1858 to 1898. Tt is also a desk
almanaok, for daily reference. Simplicity and
cheapness are its peculiar features.
CHANCES ON THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—
The tunnel on tho Lancaster and Harrisbur g Rail
road having both widened, on Monday next the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will commence
running their oars through from this city to Pitts
burgh, time avoiding the necessity of changing
care at Harrisburg. By this arrangement the
largo size oars, which have heretofore been used
only between Harrisburg and Pittsburgh, will run
over the whole road. They are about ono and a
half feet wider than the ordinary car, nro provided
with high hicks end reclining sears, and are well
adapted for elooping purposes. The conductors
will, under the now arrangement, run the whola
tylp, anti than Iny PT ono day.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1858.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CANADA„ AT HiILIFAX.
DETAILS o77lßirt.
, .
(By the Amerleafi Telegraph Company's Line.]
Eames, MY 18,—;Tbe royal mail steamship'
Canada, Captain Lang, left ,liivorpool at noon of
the 3d instant, and arrived here at half-past nine
o'olook this morning, having been detained fifty-
Ave hours by,ibg off Halifax harbor.
The Canada exporienaed strong westerly winds
during the entire passage. She saw nothing of the
telegraph fleet.
Thd aorew efeamehip fndian, from Quebec, ar
rived at Liverpool at eleven o'eloak on the night
ofthe 36th of June,. and the Kangaroo from New
York, at italf.past one P M., and the North Star,
from New York, at Southampton, at an early hour
on the morning of July let.
GREAT BRITAIN.
On the 30th the House of Lords wee not in session,
and the Commons were engaged in debating the
marriage laws. On the let, in the House of Lords,
the question of the admission of Jew into Parlia
ment was taken up.
Lord Derby reoeded.from his opposition to the
measure. De believed it was impossible to main-.
tain inviolate the principles, for which their lord
ships had so long. contended, v witttwat bringing
themselves into collision with the House of Com
mons. Therefore, he felt it the duty of the Ileum
to consider whether there was' any possibility of
satisfactorily settling all differences.
He believed that the suggestion of Lord Luoan,
that the Commons should be allowed to dispense,
by resolution, with the words "on the faith of a
Christian,''-' when a member of the Jewish per
suasion applied to take his seat, afforded the only
solution of the difficulty, and therefore, though
with great regret, he was prepared to accept the
measure.
Lord Lyndhurst consented to' postpone his bill,
aid Lord Lutian, in moving the second reading'of
his measure,_ explained that it gave the House of
Commons the power of omitting the words, " on
the true faith of a Christian," by resolution, but
required that any member of the Jewish persim
mon ehpuld present himself in the first installoo at
the table of the House, and state his objeotions to
the oath in the form In which it now Slodd.
After some debate, the second reading was car
ried by 343 to fa. s
In the House of Commons the India bill was
farther debated, and a variety of amendments
were offered, but all were voted down.
Oa the 2d, in the Douse of Lords, the hill abol
ishing church rates was taken up. -*
Lord Derby opposed it, and. it wattAljeoted by
151 majority. _
In the House of Commons furthermagtess was
made in the Government India Bill.
• Attention was'oalled to the fact that the Peru
vian GoVernfitant was selling guaneto.-the Ameri
cans at lower prices than to the English Govern.
mint. It wee replied that Peru hid promised to
reduce the pilot' to the 4merloan !standard.
It was thought that, TarltamentSwould be pro
segued before the an of Jgly..
The Ilrltiah revenue retiylis for the-year ending
the 80th of Jane show a decrease of over 000,-
000, nary all of which was occasioned by the re
duotion Of the income tax.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Connell,
in the appeal against the decision which held the
steamer North American liable for damages in her
collision with the American ship Leander, hid
affirmed theudgment of the lower court.
Much anxiety was felt in England as to the At
lantio cable, but there was no news of it up to the
departure of the Canada.
ffiessra. Skeen & Freeman, timber brokers of
London, bac} suspended for £50,000.
The large faller; at 410 Janeiro, reported _per
the North American, was that of nominee:Bar
cobra.
LATEST BY TELEGRAP/X.
LONDON, Saturday, July 3.—The Times' city
article reports that the funds opened yesterday at
a further dealing of j, but subsequently slightly
recovered. There was an *oily° danced in the
discount market, and at the bank, to ntoet the bills
due on the 4th, and full rates were deinanded.
The shipment of specie to the East, by the
ideamor of the 4th, will be 498,000, nearly all in
A report was circulated that the laying or the
/Mantle Cable was nearly completed, and , shares
advanced from £5OO to a nominal quotation of
£OOO to 800.
An Important private meeting of the share,
holders pf the Illinois Central Railroad was bald
on Rriday, and a committee of ten was appointed,
one of whom wilt probably be despatched in a
week to New York, to cooperate with the .ittneri
can directors. Among other einin4es, it to comm.
mended that a resident English direotor shall be
appoliffed,
The Daily News says that a f the one hundred
and poventy shares in tho cemPeny, conniderahle
upwards of $30,000 were represented in the
roont.
it la reported that another of the failures in Rio
Janeiro is that of As tlpy, Wilson, & Co., for £150,-
000.
'FBANCB.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News
says that the affairs of Montenegro, and the ticklish
state of diplomatic relations between France and
Turkey and Austria, are considered very serious;
that France has sent an ultimatum to Turkey, and
if a patisfaetory answer should not be returned at
once, more ships will be sent to the Adriatio. T'
Moniteur publishes a decree re-appointing M. do
Moray, President of the Corps Legislatif. A spe
cial session of the Legislature wee anticipated. .
Adviees from Lyfins report a decided Improve
ment in commercial affairs there. Improvement
tvas al.o observed in a less degree at Marseilles.
The Moniteur publishes a decree which oontin
n 63 the law of June, 1853. forbichling Cataluna to
(tarry arms till June, 11.53.
Several districts in arts, wore suffering severe
ly from repeat want of water. In Paris it wad
being used very sparingly by the lower classes.
The Patelc says that a Russian frigate-Ims
joined the French squadron in the Adriatic, and
been placed under the orders of the French ad
miral. This news bad created groat excitement
in Vienna.
In Paris, on Friday, the Three Per Cents cloned
at 081. 150.
A telegraph despatch gives the 'following as the
new appointments in Spain t Minister of Foreign
Affairs and of War, O'Donnell; Minister ofJustioe,
Ifegratte; Minister of name, Sallarerra; Minis.
tet of the Interior, Daherra; Itiinistor of Marine,
Noedda.
A Madrid despatch sive that General Conohs
has complained to the GOvernment of tho innate
of the English in refprenoe to tho slava (petition.
Tho Madrid journals say that the Government
intends to oall on England for explanations of tho
gratuitlous WWI tfi to which Spain has been exposed
in the debates in the House of Lords by Earl
Malmesbury and others
ITALY.
The Tribunal of Appeal at Naples bas doolared
the recently liberated steamer, Cagliari, a good
and lawful prise.
A contract for a loan of 90,000,000 francs was
taken by the nothsahilds cf Paris and the Commer•
(dal Bank of Turin.
,13atigninary conillets were almost of daily coma ,
renee between the Frenob and Roman soldiery.
The King of Prussia had quitted Berlin for Te
gernae, and It wee rumored before hie departure
that ho had conferred the entire direction of State
aff.iirs, until the 2d of October, upon ,the Prince
of Prussia.
A serious dispute has taken place between Prus
sia and Austria, in regard to the garrison at Rad
stadt. The cause of it is said to be that, instead
of a moderate contingent by Austria to replace the
Russian soldiers, she sera a larger force, thereby,
any the Berlin papers, attempting to diminish the
influence of Prussia. The newspaper controversy
which this difficulty has excited rages fiercely on
both aides.
A Dresden journal declares there is no founda
tion for the statement that Franco has taken mea
sures for bringing the question of the Duchies be
fore the European Conference, and gives room to
believe that the confederation is to proceed with
energy against Denmark.
RUSSIA.
It was said that one hundred and twenty-six
thousand soldiers would ,assemble in the camp of
Powonski, near Warsaw, at the end of August,
for inspection by the Czar.
The cholera had made its appearance at St. Pe
tersburg.
A fire had destroyed tho shipping at Hehang
fors.
It was announced that the Turkish Government
bad made ample satisfaction for the nttaok on Mr.
Von Blonque, the British ConsubGenaral at Beb
grade. The regiment to which tho "older who
made the attack belonged has been•withdrawn,
and the soldier and his officers soot to Constanti
nople for trial. The Paola personally expressed
the regret of the Porte to the Consul, and ordered
salutes to be fired in honor of the British Consul.
It was stated that Fund Pacha had communi
cated a 'telegraphic; dospatch to the Miniater of
Foreign Affairs of France, giving fresh assurances
that the troops sent to iferaegwine were not in
tended to act against the Montenegrins, and that
in no case should that country bo invaded by the
Turks.
The Montenegrin frontier commission moots at
Ragusa in the middle of .Titiv.
GREECE. ,
The liberal customs tariff adopted by the Greek
Government exempts machines and impletuenta
for agricultural purposes front all duty on importa
tion.
The Greek Government hae placed' ita cub cote
recideot in Canada under the protection of the
French Admiralty.
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Cape of Good Hope dates are to May 21st. A
fierce struggle was going on between some of the
frontier tribes.
Dr. Livingstone had met with an enthusiastic
weloome. iirs expedition had left for the Zansbera.
PASONNORIDIrnn CANADA, FOR BOSTON
Mr and Mrs Weettold, three boys and ?torrent, Mien
Westfield, Mr Preatcott, lady, two children and nurse,
Mrs Riahrtrde, Mr and Mrs Cinches, My,Jordan and
lady, Mr WlLlChelltOr MA lady, Mr and Mrs Reed and
two sons, Mies Reed, Mr Moirerheitn and lady, Colonel
Bonaney, Mr Crowninshield and lady, Messrs Seytan,
Portland, Percival, Douglas, ('orden, Detain, Bony,
Doubleday, Lungin ire, Warren, Richards, Bond, Mown
non,- Lowell, Martin, Danger, Wray, Bl•ke, Sturgis,
Ritteraon, Moor, Wallace, Bait, Sandeinan, Lowlier,
Btierat, 11111 Doku, Ranting, Steveuaon, Orabbites,
Buskworth, Whiteside, Lander, Mingo, Jonoa, Dryers,
Theis, and Mies Spencer
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Bell and Company report a quiet market., and quotas
Cons nominal—U. 8. 6ia,1861.8. 1020102 ; do bonds,
1888, 1010101; Kentucky 6% 1858.72, 88090 ; Mary
land 54, 90; Massachusetts Ws, 1010163; Ohio
1876, 110097; Pennsylvania 6's, 77075; do bds, 82088;
Tennessee We. 79 ; Alabama b's, 80084 Virginia
5% 1888, $2081; Illinois Central l'a. 1860, (Freeland)
74076; do 6%1475, 78080; do shares 21025; Mich
Cen B's, 1660. 82084; do, 1869. 82084; do shares. 65;
N Cen 7s 01098; do On. 81082; doehareil, 76078; Erie
7s, tint mortgage. 85087; dn. third mortgage. 08070;
do shares, 160 17 Panama Railroad In, Ist mart, 1850 ;
98006; do 1805, 8809(7; Pennsylvania Central Os, Ist
mort 86088.
The Tnnes of Friday reports actual notes of Illinois
Central alba, ea at 27) tr cent discount, and of Erie
at 16.
The Tallahassee Indian
AUGUSTA, Jal7 16.—The Tampa asy PllllllS7t.
tat of the 10th met, mode that Oapt. McNeil
hod succeeded in having a talk with the chief of
the TalMimeos. and the prospects were favora
ble for an agreement.
The Carman for Boston
lIALIFAx, July 16.—Tho Canada sailed at 11
A. M. for iloston, !bor() ebe will be duo to•mprrow
eveuirig•
PRUSSIA
DENMARK
TURKEY
News from the Atlantic Telegraph Fleet
drrrival of a Ship at Liottion, with Impor
tant Intelligence.
STATIU.kENT OF oyft,us W. 'LIEL D
Very Bad Wearar r i-Elcairier4.96a.
, . .
rIVO U.NBUCCESSPLIL - ATTEMPTS ANO
TEIp
~,t.TT# TO ; 8,13 MADE.
IHII. FIELD
_ILN GOOD SPI.AITS.
. User therAmencan Telegraph -
BOBTON, Jane 18.—The ship Alieelftinroe, froni
Liverpool, has arrived at this port, bringing Int
pntant intelligence relating to the Atlantic tele
graph fleet. Thinner the kindness of Captain -
Calming, 'have - ,olitained the following
„re
port:
At sea; '.7dne - 27th, - let: 52 6 north; 15;
west wind, weather hazy, raw two ships heading
eastward. On looking with the lass found them
to be the United 'States frigate Niagara and Gor
gon, of the telegraph apinadron. .Taoked ship and
stood toward them. Were' boarded by Cyrns W.
Field, EN., and a lieutenant frourthe Niagara,
and received from them the following statements:
=CM=
. . ,
The Nuadron experienced very bad weather
from the time of starting, and was sixteen days in
reaohieg the point of destination.
Two unsuccessful attempts have been made to
lay the cable.
"The second attempt was made ()Tillie 28th, (the
day previous.) Upwards •of forty miles of the
cable were laid, and the ship was going along
finely; when eonimunleation ceased, the cable
baying probably broken on the Agamemnon.
On the 27th, the ships returned to the starting
Told, to await the return of the Agamemnon and
Valorous; 'a splice will then be made, and the
liy 111 of the cable again proceeded with.
Mr. Field w.as in good spirits, and thought they
would yet succeed in laying the cable. The
stormy weather had laterfered muoh with the
success of the enterprise • •
Ono of the ships has sustained slight damage; one
sailor had a leg broken and another an arm.
All were well on board the Niagara. Her ma
chinery worked finely, and, the- ship admirably
performed its share of tho important duty. • •
The Alice Munroe lost sight of the 'Niagara at
half past threii oti the afternoon of the 27th.
The weat4er singe as 4914 foggy and
The squadron did not probably meet before the
2941.•
.
ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD.
NINE KILLED AND FOIITY•SEVEN Fir°ENDED
Two Cars Thrown Down as Embankment of
Thirty Feet.
Raw You', July le.—This morning an abbident
occurred to the express train on the New York
and Erie atliroad at Shin IYollow,' seventy•Hve
miles' from 'Me city. Thb two bind oats of the
train were thrown from the track by the .breaking
of a rail, and with their contents were preoipitated
down an embankment of thirty feet.
As far as known, the following is a list of the
Tilled :
Mr. and Mrs. Drown and son, of Tioga Valley.
Lewis Lary, vita arid child, of Nett Orleans.
Mrs. Adam Ray; William Oblides, a boy ;
Wood
Forty-aeven'are wounded, some fatally.
]SECOND DESPATCH.]
Among the wounded ere the following : — Wm.
Rallis, John Bally, D. W. Seely, New York ; N.
H. Banard, 0. P. Lindell, of Newark ; 0. B. Bart
lett, of Cleveland, (tilloh broken) ; Adam Ray, o
New 'ork ; Wm. Mato°, of —, (badly) ; J. W.
teals of Easton; L P. Howell, of Meadvillo ;
W. R. Chillier, of York ; P. B. Swartz, of Oa
pada ; 4. Bogart, do ; Was Baker, do ; J. S. Hill
do; O Silver, do; M Concklin, of filinoki; J.
Brush', Newyork; Smith, New Yorl ; L
Sago, New rk ; hfra R. -W.tiosby;New York
J. E. White, Now York; Mies Wenman, New York
F. Bradford. Now York; Mrs. Eastman and obil
dren, New York; J. Arnet, New York ; 0. 0. Mur
ray; E. W Gill, Ohio; Rev. E. Palmer and Mr
Wallace, Boston ; S. Burham, lowa.
Fpiqupn r4pricp i Aß . s 7 -on l Y FIVE FERForio
• "--
New Yeas, July 18.—It appears that only five
persona were killed by the aeoldent
Lewis Lay and wife, of New Orleans, reported
to have been killed, aro only slightly injured.
hir. and hire Brown, of Tioga Valley, also re
ported killed ha the 4ret dosparoh[are living, but
are badly hurt: Bach of these oeuple had a child
killed. '
John W. Beds, of Beaton, who w9ill only slight
ly injured, returned to the city to-day.
Nearly 101 the 'pruniengara, who were able, pro
Deeded on the passage westward this morning.
•
PROM THE UTAH EXPED/P9N•
Movements of Tioopi—TronStes Nv,lth 'lndians
Sr Louts. July 16.—Lettertrbaie'beeireeeived
from Fort Kearney, dated June 30th. They re
lort that qcp. IFinley's headquarters have boon
ocated there for six days, in aptinipatiop of the
arrival of new Inetruottoniffrom the Iciar.l4epart
went.
A teamster bad been tried and acquitted on the
charge of inciting bis pompanions to rob Captain
Itanboek of ;4000, under his charge for mooting
incidental eipensis.
Colonels May and Morrison had passed Fort
Kearney. The latter gave Gen. Barney his salute
as Brigadier General.
A postscript to a letter says that an exprese bed
arrived, but " as it contains no advice& from Wash
ington, we shall resume the march to-morrow.",
The Independence mail had arrived with dates
to the 15th ult. The news was unimportant
4 difficulty bad occurred, growing out of the per
sliferme of the Indians in driving their cattle and
horses upon thi piy grounds known as the gwoll
Camp, near Fort Defiance. Major Brooke had
been obliged to send a company or soldiers to drive
the horde off sod protect the grounds from en
ttrogehment. Several cattle and pndies ware kills i
by the soldiers, awl a shirt:oBh occurred between
the troops and the Tx . idickne, MO none of either par
ty wore kilted or wounded.
Our despatches from Leavenworth on the 13th
instant, received per the United States Express to
Booneville. say that an express arrived on that
day from General Barney, who was, on the 6th in
stant, encamped seventy-five miles boyond , Fort
Kearney.
Colonel Monroe's column was beyond the South
Fork of the Platte river.
CAonel May's command was a short distance in
the rear of the headquarters.
All the troops ware well and in aplendld condi
tion..
A despatch from Nebraska City on the sth says
that trains bad just 4rrivad from Port Kearney,
reporting that the officers of that fort had re•
clewed intelligence that Gen. Johnston bad entered
Balt Lake City with his troops. This is probably
a mistake.
Recruits for the Am)), on the Pacific Side
Now Yong, July 16.—Six companies of recruits
for the array on tho Pacific aide will be despatched
on the :Oth. in the steamer Sc. Louie, which le to
depart for Aspinwall on that day.
Markets by Telegraph
BALTIMORE, July 10..—Floor is steady end unchanged•
Wheat steady at $1 15 for new red, and 51.20051 30 for
white. Corn very firm. Whiskey steady. Provisions
firmer.
Minna. 3111y13,—Ootton—Palen of 600 Wes AM Xo.
gales of the week 1,700 bales; receipts of the week. 910
b‘les; receipts ahead of last year 30,000 bales Stock
in port, 17,00 bales. Freights on cotton to Liverpool
13.924.
c 1110.160, July 18 —Flour dull. Wheat lo lowor At
8/069C. Corn dull and lo lower. Oath quiet Ship.
mente to Buffalo-2,600 bhlq of Flour. 27 0.0 bushels of
Wheat 48.000 bushelg or Corn. To °MORO—No flour,
12 000 buehele or Wheat and 18,000 bushels of Corn.
Ttecelpts-1,700 We of Flour N 000 bush of Wheat,
12,000 bushels of Corn.
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA
Opening of the Ports for the Import of Food
Free of Duty.
[From the Demerara Royal Gazette, June IT.)
We have boon requested to give publicity to the
following information relating to the temporary
opening of the ports of the Venezuelan Republic
for the import of the more important articles of
food, free of duty. No doubt some of the mer
chants of Demerara will take early advantage of
the remission of duty, more particularly as It is
only for a short time :
CONSULATE OF THE REPUBLIC OF VENEZUELA,
DEMARARA, June 10, 1858.
Sin I bog to Inform his Excellency the Go
vernor, that owing to the scarcity of the primary
articles of food, and the consequent dearness In
the matkets of the Itepobilo.
the Excellency Julian Castro, oharged with the
administration of affairs, In the exercise of the
powers vested in him, with a view of alleviating
the distress occasioned thereby, has been pleased
to decree—.
That from and after the 28th of April last, and
until the let of September next, the arttotes enu
merated at the foot hereof will be admitted Into
tho ports of the Republic free of duty.
I have the honor to bo, sir, your most obedient
servant, S. G. Jecons, Consul of Venezuela.
lion. WILLIAM WAmcan, Governor, &oratory,
,to.
• dItTICLES 11.EPItitrilVD TO.
Corn, Peas of all kinds,
Moe, Balled beef,
Bona of all kinds, &Hod pork.
A PLEASING iNOIDENT.—On Monday evening
our distinguished Senator, Judge Douglas, attended
the representation of " Aladdin," at North's Na
tional Theatre. A brief unnouncement by the
proprietor ef hie acceptance of an Invitation to bo
present had filled the spacious amphithoatte to its
utmost capacity. The Judge entered the house
shortly before 9 o'clock, and proceeded toward the
box provided for him. No sooner was his entrance
discovered than the whole audience, as if moved
by ono common Impulse, received him by every
demonstration of applause. The play, of course,
stopped. The hand struck up a national air, and
Senator Douglas entered the box greeted by the
warm. and no doubt heartfelt, plaudits of that vast
assemblage. It was some moments before tho ap
planes subsided. We b aye poen mapy distinguished
men resolved in theatres, but we never saw so
unanimous and spontaneous a manifestation of ap
proval and respect as was presented on this occa
sion. It was a noble tribute of a portion of a grate
ful constituency to a faithful and honored public,
servant. Loud calls from all parse of the house
were made for " Douglas!" but the Senator merely
bowed his thanks, and the play proceedod.—Chi
cage Times.
A meeting was held on the let at St. Paul,
Minneanta, for the purpoao of oonetdering the
mot effectual means of establishing an oungrant
route from St. Paul, through tho Red River
and Saskatohavraro valleys, to the gold mince of
Primer river.
Tho editor of the Charleston Courier is in
formed that a burial ease ) which wile on board of
the ill.fated Central America, hoe been thrown
ashore near Beaufort, N. 0,
GRAND RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.—The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company issue, at very low rates,
excursion tickets to the Allegheny Mountains, to
Hopewell, (the Bedford Springs torminus,) and to
Niagara Palls, by the now route along the Susque
hanna from Harrisburg to Sunbury and Williams
port, lly this new route the traveller has an op
portunity of viewing the . most magnifieent scenery
In the State. The summer tourists ,will; we
avail themselves of, the facilities thus offered by
the company, and at a trifling expense enjoy a
trip through the most delightful section o: our
good old CommonweAlth.
brOCKS AND RRAL ESTATE, TUESDAY NEXT. — see
Thomas &Bons' pamphlet catalogue, issued today,
sad adYeetkemaat!,noticn
LETTER FROM NEW YORK
[oorreepondence of The Prete.)
Nzw Yor, July 16, 1858;
The main topic of dimourse to•day is the fatal
accident on the Erie Railroad last night, by which
five were killed, and fifty injured, more or less se
riously.
The ewill•miik committee of the Board of Health
hare brought suit for libel against—Frank
aceount'of his having published - an On•
krailtigin his weekly exhibiting the,woithy
dormers In the act of whitewashing sundry mai,
online " milk-maids" and their " wagons," to the
tune of $5,000 and $50,000 for the job.
Much apprehension is agitating the minds of an".
'dent gentlewomen in this laity concerning coming
pestilence. The fall of myriads of dead flies nn
char,tke,tipael.is, lotked.,upon as presaging sickness•,
Meantime the Commiesioners of 'Health are adopt
ing all praetioablemeana of prevention. That the
yellow fever is tof a virulent type this season is
proved by the •easo'Of' the ship Grotto, from Saguia
pa Grande, which, lit apiinef a fortnight's fumiga
tion, is even now communicating disease to her
keepers. . - • .
The missing young lady, Miss • Blount, " who
would be a peones," has turned up again under
the ohargo of Dr. DoW,ees. It is said she has
boon in your oily, but has conoludod to oompro . -
min for her lover's safety by returning to pi
tonal protection. Yesterday Mr. Blount paid a
bill of $5O contracted by " the captain" for
passage on board the steamer from Now Orleans to
Havana.
Peter Tones, pleading guilty to manslaughter in
killing hla wife, was to-day sent to IllsokwelPs
leland-for a year.
The "lienioia Boy," a "pet" of the present
ruling powers,' - atilt an inoulabent of an office In
the Custom Aoueo , is to have a "grand set-to" with
Morrissey, the prize-tighter. $5,000 is the amount
up.
Rev. Dr. Cuyler, of this city, bag reoeived a
unanimous call to take ehargefif the Vint rresby
terian Choroh in P.hioago, /Mania.
, firoughaui is playing at Eiblo's a rhythudial
romance, entitled "The Gallant Iceneh•Canting
and the Maid of Mobile," which is said to 'be' a
great hit at the 26turvihero. , • •
The buldneeS in stooks to-day has been rathei
light.' Reading doted as 10.), advanoo from last
evening's price. 'DelaWare nod Hudson brought
yesterday's ptioe. Pennsyliania Coal was sold at
72,•and a, small lot brought 771. N: Y. Central
'wee sold lit 85 and 851—twenty,t‘To hundred and
Any shares disposed of. Hodson River closed
98j.' Harlem brought 20f. Erfui receded P.
Mao Mail Steamabip took an upward start, from,
81/ (yesterday), and closed this morning at 82 and
83, seller sixty dip, alter having,reatthed 843,
'-The Dry Goods Market is begiefilug to feel an.
impulse, from the prosenee of Southwestern jobbers
and' clothiers. from , the West. Decidedly bitter
auspices
,are noticeable generally, and, the, fat
trade may tinn out, well—very well ? If tlieml4- , .
kot of Imports is not ovir-stocked. Experience
ought to teach caution,
The following is Friday's bitainesi! R1,114%141101
Of the Assistant Treasurer ;
Beeidpis ~ $166,878 45
Payments 279,019,64 •
Balance 5,268,627 99
The -receipts Include $72.000 from =items: •
The - payments include $37,000 California drafts.
Stooks were lower at the second boafd, and the
market closed dull.
NBW YORK STOOK RXORAKGE—ArLy 16.
stook° SOLID.
0000 Califon:do St 7's 86
11000 Missouri St 041 857
100 Ilud B 3d mtg 65
1000 La0&81 L 6 bd 32X
60 Bank Commerce loog
120 Pacific Mail fl Co 'B4lf
110 "Uo gag
100 do —80 X
100 do bOO 88
28 do 1139 84X
200 do 010 -82 X
60 Del 48 Hodgis."lo
100 New 'York Oen a 8474
200 de, 80
200 - do "
100 do 610 8b
316 11117 r Sr. Miss n' 18
-- THE
25 Rile Railroad 18%
100 do s3O 38
100 do 40 28%
200 do . Dig
100 do 016 18%
50 Michigan Con R 58%
100 ' ieo
56 'do 58X
800 Reading 48
100 do 45%
60 Panama R. 105%
80 . 43a1 & Chicago R. 88
100 CUT & Pal R.b3o oox
ure
. 4
.150 . 0bleago & R Ta 343 g
50 LaOroaae & Mil3s 6
• Asoxe —The , market is steady, the demand Is fate--
Balm' of Ibis at 26 for Pots, and Pearls S6I2X
Corns —At nreaent the market is quiet And steady,
owing to an amnion sale vhich interTened th g morn
fog having absvrbed the attention of the trade; the
rale comprised 2,691 bags of which sold at 9X
01130, averaging 10c..
Carron —The market has Improved AU since our last,
and an Rothe beakless has been done—the sales reach-
Mg 4,000 halps, at the annexed prices.
KEW Toax CLISBIVIORTION.
Ppland. Florida. Mobile. 30.0 &Texas
Ordinary 11 - 11 11
Middling 12% 12X 12% 12,X
,Middling Fair I$X 18% 13X 13X
noun. &o.—The demand for Western Canal flour is
fair, brit with few arrivals and continued firmness in
freight prirea fairer the buyer, especially for Western
extras; these are plenty. The sales are 8.000 bbis at
$3 8003 85 for superfine state; $3 9504 05 for extra
, do; $3 8008 85 for superfine Illinois and Iowa; 12 90
est 26 for extra do not fresh ground; $4 80 m 4 70 for
shipping brands of rounl-hoop extra Ohio ; $4 7605 for
trade brands do; $4 7001 for old and now Bt. Louis
extra, And $4 8008 60 for extra Genesee. •
Canadian Flour is Forme and in limited demand;
sales et 76 bbl. at 14,2606.25 Southern Flour is with
out much variat on; the supply is - fair; sales of 1,000
bbis at 14.51104 76 for mixed to good brands Baltimore,
rice ; 8005 50 for fancy and extra do; and $1 0006 60
for choice and family extras. Bye Flour to quiet, the
eupply, Is good ; salmi of 120 Mils at $3.0008.60. Corn
Meal in name ; 23 0503 70 for Jersey.
GRAM—The Wheat me- bet to Irregular; winter
Wheat is firm and in fair demand for shipment while
spring is inactive and heavy. The enpp'y of prime
spring is very limited. The Wee are 47.000 bushels at
$1.05 for while Wlmonain. $l.lO for white remota,
11.12 X for white Michigan and Kentucky; 21.0701 04
for red Indlanr and small lots at $lO6 ;_740770 fry
unsound flbitaso spring and Die for good Milwaukee
club; e'rlcily prime is scarce,,
Bye la heayy—the eater are TirCl bash at 680690 for
went ro a - d Canadian flats are better. the supply is
fair—sales of, Rate and Canadian at 45e48, and west-
ern 45041, the inside rate for unsound.
Barley Is steady—raler of 400 bush Canadian at 62c.
Corn is Irregu'ar ; good Is scarce and wanted; Me
asles are 44,000 bush at 00068 a for unsound; 7046780
for fair to good ; 800 for western mixed ; 820 for do
yellow, ant 000 for southern and rooud yellow.
Paoristoss.—The pork market is quite firm—the de
mend more active, especially for clo r for the Califor
nia market; this la better. The sales are 1 100 bbla at
116 75 for mean ,• $lB 50018 76 for elm, part in short
time, and 13 75 for prime
Prima best Is In good request and IR held with greet
firmness—the salsa aro 500 tibia. at $llOll 50 for coun
try mesa; 9110 1 3 50 for repacked mere, and Stteelt 60
for extra do. pit vie mess is quiet At 119022 Beef
hams are firm—sales of 75 bbis. good Western at $l6 60
Bacon is quiet at 9011 Cat melts are steady ;
sates of 130 hbde st SXOSX for shouldere and TX eac
for hams Lard 'a heavy at the decline, the sunpl Is
fair; sales of 000 bbis at 11 X for gage and 11X01.1%
for good to prime Ent; sod ()Me are steady.
• Motasses is in fair demand, and prices are firmly
soatalned--salee of 09 hhds. Muscorado at 280
. .
Naval. tirones —Bpi.its Turpentine is ateady and to
moderate requeat. ehipptiag Pamela %fa in annattre cup.
ply. and are very arm. however—the sale. include 125
biala to poor order at 43X0; 216 do in merchantable and
eithiplog condition at Sac; and 150 do in chipping order
at taii a. cash. Crude remains quiet and unchanged.
Common Itnein A •bin in limited regime , at El 8211 al.
67) dir 310 %a afloat and delivered The medium and
fine Brides are in fair request; stale of 270 bhle No. / at
6.3 1214 V' 2Bo lbs. and 50 do pale white at 86 7 . Tar
to rather quiet, hut Wilminaton Ia in light supply
and held wt h increamd flromeas, while Washington la
plenty and dull at 11 76
OILP —Ltneeed continues in rood demand at 70stalc;
other kinds are quiet and unchanged.
Rom cnntinuna in fair request; aides of 170 tea at
303X0r an to quality.
AVGABB are in active request. and prices are Xcildgber
—sales of come 1,800 hhda Cuba at 01ra1%c, including
come 800 it 63g. and 70 low grade at 6.30
Wivseer —Tbn market is firmer, and in fair demand
—salmi of 600 this at 24c.
TELEGRAPHING IN Exot.ann —The Nome tele
graph Is used in England to some extent, but the
sTnal telegraph of Cook tb Wheatstone Is the one
that Is nnift common, and it seems to i e preferred
on mount of its eimplioity. President Buelia
nan'ilast message was transmitted from Liverpool
to London on three wires at the rate of 3 500 words
per hour, without a single mistake. Tho Queen's
speech, at the last opening of Parliament, was
sent from London to Liverpool, with one wire. at
the rate of thirty-two words per minute._ This
Is not quite snob quick work, however, as has been
acoomplithed on Amerionn telegraphs. Consider
able attention is now being paid in England to a
code of signals (phonetic message) whereby one
fourth or less the number of .signs now employed
for words may bo made to answer the same pur
pose. This is an important subject, as by a proper
system of prepared messages the power of the
telegraph may be quadrupled.
Woote—We clip the following wool item from
the Newark (0.) American of Thursday, which
will not be uninteresting to the wool-growers of
this vicinity:—" The crop of wool .in Licking
oounty. will probably be this year about equal to
the average of past years. We learn, on Inquiry
of our wool-dealers, that about half a - million
pounds are bought in this city annually, and be
sides that, the houses connected with, the trade
among our own citizens, there are a number of
buyers here from Hartford, and other eastern
cities. The price which the clip hos commanded
this year Is between 35 and 40 cents, and some
choice parcels have been sold at 42 cents. -About
two-thirds of the clip has changed hands. During
the last week it has come in pretty freely. Our
wool is generally of a superior quality."
Bailey 4- Co.'s Lit Up.—ln passing the
splendid new store of Messrs. Bailey t Co., on
Chestnut street, below Ninth, last evening, we
found quite a throng assembled on the pavement
in front, attracted, or rather arrested, by the
Battey of this palatial establishment lit np The
effect of the substantial glitter which marks so
conspicuously every part of the interior of the
store, is augmented wonderfully by the profusion
of gas light with which it has been supplied. That
the provision for light has been ample may be in
ferred front the fact•that on both sides of the store,
extending directly over the show cases, are nine
chandeliers, containing six burners each, whilst
the oval recess in the rear of the room is supplied
with triple side-lights, making one hundred and
fourteen lights In all. Of the character of theso
fixtures we need only say that they are of Messrs.
Cornelius S: Baker's celebrated manufacture, anti
that they are eminently worthy of the beautiful
edifice of which at -night they form so conspiouous
a part.
Sons of Malta.—Thin society will• hold its
grand convention in this city, commencing Mon•
day, July 19. Communications have been re
ceived from lodges in all parts of the world, stating
that their delegates were on their way to attend
this meeting. Five of the brethren of the Grand
Lodge of Calcutta, India, arrived here last eve
ning, and are now stopping at the Girard Ifouse.
The English and French delegations are supposed
to be on board of the Canada, which arrive& at
Halifax yesterday.
City 4ppointment,-10. Christopher, the
Commissioner of City Property, has appointed Mr.
Wm G. Lybrand, an old resident of the Ninth
ward, superintendent of Penn Square, The citi
zens of that vicinity, and pnrtioularly the juve
niles, will rejoice at the teturu to his - 'old post of
"Uncle William." The appointment is a good
one, and the appointee In every way worthy
of it.
Drowning Oases.—A woman named Rag
mute was accidentally drowned in the brick pond,
in the First ward, yebterday afternoon.
A lad named Figley was drowns] while bathing
in the vicinity of Gunner's Run, yooterday after
noon,
THE COURTS.
En TERDAT'II PIOO.IIIDINGB
The Kirkpatrick Poisoning Case.
• •
QuerYen Sesszoisjudge Allison.—This case,
which Promisee to rival in length, if not in intereei,'
the trial of Thomas Wishington Smith for murder,
was again proceeded with yesterday morning.
We can congratulate the iurors on their general
freebness and brightneis of appearance, which is -
owing, we prat - tine, to the fortunate continuance
of the onse, which took place attendnay last.
The court room waa but thinly d, and the
general public seem to be unusually languid in
their demonstrations of -interest concerning the
result. - The case - is nevertheless one of eerious
and gravo:latisiest, , and :is being
,weli and vigi
lantly tried, 'Ali IS - lance of this oeourred yester
day, where anettemptedreitlyenottglitiade=l6
jump a hnk in the,teatimooy, was quietly and
successfully frustfited` by our quiet and vigilant
friend and quondam accuser. It is to be regretted
that such legal paseages of arum have to be carried
on in such a temperature.. -The , testimony still
continues circumstantial - In its character.
Mrs. Amanda 0. Kirkpatrick testified—She
was the wife of Edwin K i rkpatrick; my maiden
name was Amanda O.Warne; [letter and daguerre
otype shown to witness]; I have open, theselefore;
the note accompanied the daguerreotype; I first
saw them on the Bth of January, 1858; I was In
bed very ill at the time"; My, youngest son was
but three dsye old ;* . they were. handed to me by
my husband; about noon I looked at the daguerre
otype and read the accompanying note, after
which I felt quite sick, and' banded them to my
husliand;saying - these are for you ; my husband -
assured me he bad never seen the original ; I have
never seen her ; do net know Sherburne; I
received a mince pie on tho 15th of - January ; •
I wart in the sitting-room at the time - it was
about seven o'clock in - the evening,' gases.
when the pio came; was dark, -- hut it might
not have been quite seven o'clock. -My elder son,
Willie, banded it tome saying, here is q present for
you, mamma; I opened it when be banded it to me; I
found it was a pie wrapped in paper, together
with a card on whieh was written, " for Mrs.
Kirkpatrick, from Rate." .1" carried it down
stairs into the store-room; 'witness identified the
pie•plate;l4 said at once the writing on the card
was not of my aunt. I .think I knew the hand
writing, but I did not at the time; I knew it wall
not her's ;•thapie had a•ooating of anger on it; no
particular , merks about it except the sugar; it was
out on the falloWing Monday; my husband had it
a t eniieli- ,%°l ft, , ,PfP-kffx!:Was banded to In 7 Bon
Wimec , ue:oool)llU moJarter 1144 nay husban d '
out a plece,for himself ; Willie commeneed eating,'
saying at the same time it smelt like , medicine pia,.
I cut one
. pieco ancwas in the act of eating it,
when I told, raybusbandi thought,we had better.
not eat any more[Ve it may be -poisoned ;;
the roalon ;said, w.e , bad better not eat any more
was, I smolt something like anemia or laudanum.
or something of 'the - kind' I AM said it was ;
not my aunt'a peatryt,,in'Yhusberidi t ad Wen two,
very small pleeeti; my Intabandiiald,we had better
not send 'it intonlie 'kitchen, as the domestics
plight eat it;, thepieeesWeleftwenttothe kitchen,
and thestirlaparteek,efit;,and two of them were
sick, and 'they attributed it' to the pie ; they toldsick'
me so
a ft m er y n h a u idsbaar d ate a: ngas?tn p d f, twheh p n le
h a e n came
home in the evening; ,f carried a piece of it to Dr. '
Hutchinson; ray husband . .took a piece to the
store, I think the
in
andlittil.rest.of l ;the
whole pie Iput in the'slore-roem my bustiad-
I think, took , hatarice - of it to .the atere, and
the, pieceswe left on our plates were thrown away; mi - w
husband got up'about ii- - o'clock that - islet,
feeling very sick! he retired about 9; I think; he
complained- of violent thirst end 'drank sezeiel,
glasses of Water,ind.b.fso in the morning when, e
getnp,'sital,of vfoltiht, paine bia itomatth ; the
pre wag of a dark
oelor ;.I weld see the outer crust
was rather dark not the whole surface; I have
never seen Mrs. It B. Kirkpatrick to,my kocnv-,
ledge ; I wrapped the plate up is paper and my
husband took it. -
Cross-examined by Mr. Brewster.---The pie was
received, I think; on Friday evening; we had DieS
of ear own, and it nee ,there, ort,Saturday,•San
day, and until we out it; our pies were or our
eels baking; on Saturday We had mince ple,'en
Sunday apple pudding; •my mother' sent me a pie,
Mr. Kirkpatrick's mother, and also one from Mrs.
Alexander Kirkpatrick, and'thlst side in que,stion;
Mr. M,achetto also sent me one';, five pies in all;
we have , two store roCallS;- Cee is next tCl',the
ting room en the second floor; the other one. on
the lower floor, near:the - dining room; we gene
rally place the pies in the lower one; our pies are
sugared_ when • bionght •to the table; no one was
waiting on the fable when it was out; the store
room is not kept looked ; at that time our family
consisted of myself; two 'Andrei?, and my bu -
band ; Mrs. Milligan was the nurse, Rebecca Peal
was the cook, Margaret Duniganyras the chamber-
-maid ; these were all ; .I don't know who took the'
pies to the kitchen from the table ; -I went in there
and told the servants they had better not 'eat of
it; the pies were then on the dining room table,
I think, hut I' do not reeolleat;' •I went Arectly
into the -kitchen; My child, who eat a piece of,
the pie, sleeps in a trundle bed' under our-own ;
'I
think-he wee - cot awake during .that night; my,
husband, aroused ,me ; I heardmo one getting up
but him.
To Mr. Kelley—My+ eldest child wad six years 1
. „ •
'old last January. -- -
, . •
Edwin Kirkpatrick re-oalledObJectid to by Mr,
Brewster, Who asked the witness for the memo
randum, which .be had promised to furnish. Mr.
Kirkpatrick banded it to Mr. Brewster. .
• Willie Henry Kirkpatrick 'testified—l went - to
the door when the pie was-handed in ; the 'girl
Went with me; it was Margaret; it Ives in the
evening ;. I opened theloor - rthink ; :the pie 'Was)
i
handed in ; a man handed tto me; lie was *co
kred man ; be said give this to Mts. Kirkpatrick;
be wad on the steps; 1 ileum tbe,laat step up near
the vestibule door; .the man was on the large step,
I think ; he walked off whin be banded it to me;
I took it up Oahe:W[o9 mother it was wrapped
up in a piers of newspaper ;- know if I saw;
mother open it; I know the minfroilio gavi traCthe'
pie; it was Josiah Jones; [the witness here pointed
out Jbnes I said nothing to him that .1 , knovrof;
he did not stop long on the steps; Idid not -look.
to see which way he went when he left.-
Cross-examination was declined by defendant's
reduce!.
Rebecca Peal toothed—ln January last I Bye&
with Edwin Kirkpatrick' knew a pie was re- •
calved on the 15th of January.; little Willie re
ceived it; the girl, Margaret, went to the door;
she came up and showed the pie to trio ; it Was put
into the pantry; 'Margaret put it there; the pie
had a heavy look inthe middle of it; the sugar on
it was sunk into the pie. and was moist ;Ilse sugar
was pulverized sugar; the pie was eaten on Mon
day I did not prepare it for the table; there was
put in the range and warmed by Margaret; I saw
It on the teblo ; it was out; I was in the dining•
room during the dinner; they had left the
dining-room when I went in; the pieces were
brought out to the kitchen' Mrs. K. told me
not to eat of it; Mr. K said there was some
thing wrong about the pie that was not right;
we did eat of the pieces; there was a peculiar
taste like medicine in it; I think it was a little
like opium, but I did not think anything the mat
ter iri•lt it; I told Margaret so, and we etc •
etc the full half of what came . out of Mee
piece ; my health was affected; I bad - a slot -sto
mach ; throw up, but no other symptoms before
tea ; this was about five o'clock ; I took a, oup of
tea, and at eight (retook I WWI pick again,
and sick
all night; couldn't sleep any I was idol. all the
next day, and bad great thirst &riveter ; this con-,
Honed all day ; I did not feel well the next day;
the pie was sugared when I first saw it; I,lvaa in
the habit of sugaring the plea for' the table; we
used grated sugar; I grated it myself; it looked
as if it bad been put on when the pie was
and in haste; we sugared our plea after they were
baked, and her , ref put them in the pantry;
did not examine the plate closely; [witness identi
fies the plate]; it has a small rim or border - I
was the cook ; the pie was not made in the
house. ' . •
Cross-examined by Mr. Brewster..
My general health is good ; 81:12 not troubled now;
I need to have the dyapepsia, but have not for over
a year; the attacks were light ones, anti were from
eating rich food; I have stated all the symptemt.
I had; I threw - up twice before, and after tea, at
eight o'clock ; we took tea about six; dinner hour
was ono o'clook ; I preserved none of the matter I
rejected from my stomach ; did not vomit from any
nr•ifcial means; I consulted no doctor or apothe-,
eery ; I know the family'doctor wait a aver* off;
called tbat night; I cooked the next day.
and the day after; I prepared the family tea op
the night of the 15th; I was not examined before
Aldermen Enue; I now reside at John Yarden'e. in
Rue street, at service; I left the Kirkpatriok's
in the middle of March; no one told too I was
poisoned, or that there was poison in the pie ;, a
few days after they told me it bad been poisoned ;
I went there. on • tho 20th of November, 1857 ;
thought the pie was overcharged with apiece; the
taste was bitter; it had a good deal of brandy in
it ;. the materials in it were very rich ones; I have
not seen the plate till tbia morning, since I left
Mra KAI house ; it is a common plate.
The court here took a recess of "fifteen minutes.
Ann Northmore was called, and gave the same
evidence in regard to the transaotions as the wit
nets who preceded her. -
Dr. Mahlon P. Hutchinson was examined, and
testified that be got two pieces of mince pie in Jan
uary last, one from Edward Kirkpatrick, and the
other from his wife; that one of these pieces he
left'at the store of Mr. Prootor to be analyzed by
Dr. Brooks; • theother piece he analyzed himself.
and applied four different tests to it, and found
that it was strongly impregnated with arsenic,.
Mr. Proctor testified that he was in the country
when the piece of pie was left by Dr. Hutchinson,
but was Informed by one of the young men in
his store that it was left the day before by the Dr.
with ilirectlon4that he should take it to the College
of Pharmacy and have it analyzed; that on the next
aqy be did take it there, and gave it to Dr. Brooks.
Dr Brooks was then called to the stand, when
an objection was made by Mr. Brewster to his ten
titnony at this time, on the ground that the pos
session of the pie was not clearly &tenanted for
from the time it had left the hands of Dr. Hutch
inson up to its reception by Proctor. That there
was no proof that it had not 'been tampered with
or charged in the tneautirae: That should be
clearly proved before the testimony offered could
bo admissible. Objection sustained by the Court.
One or two other witnesses were examined.
Whose testimony was of no great importance, and
the court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
SUPREME COURT —The Supreme Court in now in
session at Harrisburg, and on Thursday the argu
ment for a new trial and in arrest of judgment in
the case of Kilyitttriok in error vs The CODYDIOIr
wealth, was beard by Judges Lowrie, Woodward,
Thompson, Strong and Porter. The ease was ela
borately argued by Messrs. D. P. Brown and Pole
thorp for the plaintiff in error. and by Joseph P.
Loughead, Esq., District Attorney, for the defend
ant in error.
The Porter Case.—F. W. Porter, the default
ing trmisurer of the American Sunday School
Union, will be tried on Monday morning neat, at
10 o'clock.
The Roy West Key of Me Gulf, of the 3d
instant, says: "In the United States Distriet
Court this morning, his Honor Judge Marvin ren
dered his decision in the ease of the brig Huntress,
seized some time since for alleged complicity In the
slave trade and tried before this court. The brig
and cargo are condemned and ordered to be sold
within ten days."
VALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July lb.—Offerings
of Beef (lett!. at the 'calm to-day were fair, and there
was q'its a good demand for them,hnkas the quality of
the Cattle WOO bad, prices declined 'There were 700
howl offered, oeo head of which sold to the Baltimore
thltchere at price's ranging front g 334.50 on the hoof,
„ n d averaging ita £ll3(*rosq. There were ao head dri
ven off, and 50 bead left over. .
Howl —There was a very small supply of Hogs this
week. but at the deualud for them wart brisk prices im
proved GO sepotepee 100 the on last week's rates. Hogs
sold at te.no 60 per 100 lbs during the week
Sugar —Sheep are Brill quote.] at $2 to $3 per head,
but the demand being limited the market for them tree
tell end haver,
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE iruiwiirl:uitiKirT''
t•
Pilr4Dlll4.lllA, July 16,1858.
I.OOIES were firmer to-day,. and this_prioes . of yes
teiday . Is4l+lllleit. with.eceaslonal kVA advances,
City sixes new eeld at 1011,,an alfvurice of f; Mor.
rls Oinel adrtiiiged'f; Nagai - ffithosill ; and
Williamsport and Elmira 1..
In the money - market : there is no charm._
The Reading Railroad tonnage for the week
sliows 40,209't0n5, against 40,830 tone some ,week
last year. ,
.
The Schuylkill Navigation COmpanYiepcirta 40;
385 tons, its/kind 41,746 tons In corresponding week
of last year. The total returns of the prim:tips!
0011 l carrying companies for the' season compare
with last year as follows :
1 1 67. 18.
Lehigh Camel .. . .. 1
926 981 - 293,87 85 0 Dec.. 28.117
". 1tai1r056....43 754 - 256.2 t 2 Ire-11.468
Schuylkill 0tete1.....517'508 433.6E7 Dec.. 79 071
'• Retiree:L..l,o36ms 804.0.82 -.De0,227,011
Att.. • •••...2,104.,212 ' "11E0,551
,Peo 301,741
The lasit United States Treasury report is as rot
follows: • - '
Treasttrybahmee (12th
Amount of receipt' • '
.Drathi paid -
Drafts-issued.. -
:Itedtiettin - Gin . lit to 10th Jnty n 062,469 20
The following. statement shows the' arnings of
the Railroad, from all sources, for the month and
sines January let e • '
Grey; Narnlngs.• Expenses. Net FArnlnire.
June 1858—.093.006 03 $214 897.04, '61913.'08 00
Jane 18 67.....311.163 21 ~ 216,913 37 v .91 889 00
'lnerisse.;..s2B,262
Decrease...
lan. Ist to .
3141*1 - 785282,69 932 28 '1,478 744 - 73 1117 787 65
Same period = • ' -
Jut year. 2,876,0,?? ,1,6 : 13,660 92 982,502 141
_
D in arre lse ase . ., - ..... $163 44 187 $lB
-85—'284-
(11
CANAL DSTArrmiNTIYEIfiIIyTLV, NIA It iILISOID.
.grogs arninge_AtXpealem Net N.rolotet
Juni1868.t....529,312 64 rt ill 444 19 , - $9 868 33
Jan. Ist to 3144 , 4
L - 3,1838.-.4...-84.1195 98 44.168 99' "•-• 10,188 61
Net earnings' ot.the Oanal, from -Anted 1.
•1861. to Jan,,.! •1569 • k•.4,....519.243 40
Net eerotionrof the/ ganef Iron. January 1,
isaa, to Joky:l,lga • - 10 758 97
IRA evolves of the Caw& from Annit 1..
1857, Jolz 1 , 1848 29 280 87
During tit° month of June Om earnings -of the
North Pennsylvania Reilinad wore as follows t
Barningl, Julio 4838 1 •• - V. 2 101 03
g. June - • 186 - ' ' - • 28,888 38
latotius- 31,614 4W
Deo. 1,1867, to July T,180& - " 160.166 88
Doe. 1,1860, to July ..
.. .... . 46.404'
e DelaWite'indiltarlian °anal, and. Camden
and Amboy Railroad Comparder r hare declared a
"semi-manual dividerid.of dive'perclent,; payable on
and'atteillie "
The-earnings *rile Central. Railroad Company
of New Joriley for the 'Menai; Ef Juno; 11,18,
were' --
For the smmemonthla®tyear
Increase; 1$ per cent -
. A voiydangeronseohnterfeit on the York Bonk. ,
Pa; of tlai'dihnrninitiOn of Aye, hai made its
appearance; oirenlated .throughcalt
this notion.. We Advise-alf Mir patrons to keep a
shartiOnhork hnifinaAtteie4l:-J.: -
Counterfeit 20'iforilhentobrkestBenk ) 144121.
Misi.",•eitered freinHanilltpa Bank;giltunfe, B.
I.,werthless , are in - --
Araung;.-th ' o•r,eoent counterfeits 'are 3's- on the
Bank of Jeisey City r „Rig..,.three small female
dguteo—figure of ruatlee on right end; female
with stelae on -left; - also, 21on the Hoboken City
Bank;" altered - .fromAleminerslal. Bank, Amboy—
genuine holes have red ; T'`" '
.95 ',Tnesdai'last tins , banknf
,eanal, on the sixteen-mile level t (nesihreehardes-
Y 1 )) 0 ;401 .6 ' ' * 11 Y;:*9i r 44 0 1 , 11 1 hitt:
•it is ex - peated to be oloied in three or folfidays. '
AAr3ok , alio ekohired in the kite Canal on
Wednesday,-.half a mile. west .of Shenectady,
-.which will take two or three days to repair.
The' one's:Mill 'on the iiinnesota'and.Paeldo.
Itailroad; are in. course. of vigorous Proseougen,
Nearly 400 men awialieady !It work,aboioSt:Aii
thony - upon an 'citeni Of fourteen miles. Two
miles of great; are' eoMplated: Thb 'work-WM. he
resubled"between SLPaul atidit.Antlion'y'nesOen
its th e setiliMent ' of some questions affecting the
righter wai-permitithetomponlniftrhelocation
The free-banking law of the State of lowa baa
"betelied favor of the Votes cast
at the recent eleotion,:and into immediate
effect. It ie "r4onewlfet similar in its provisions to
the !alibi New York, - hut , diffats from it
in forbidding payment of 'interest on 'entrant 'de
poalts;,evoirelnlring eich*bank bakireli tori)iind,
in specie, an amount equal to twenty4mo per cent.
of the ifoololl .2TO bank can=be organ
taed a 6410 • a leak tliari 4511,000> c nor:Oaa
one,keleoated in ts_t'aity, town, dr:village having
Tess 'than Ave hundred inhabitants!!' ,
_"
•-
. •
The zpreindent - g., the Virginia,pot
_Tennessee.
litalirtredllemptuy,iiilia viaw to the promotion of.
the-trade- of LyeehbnrE, and to increase the bull-,
ness'ef 1 Is. reed, has imeosededin 'Making arrange
meats with the prinelpal Weisterrilinet'i of railroad,
whereby tobarao is to he transported at rates con.
etdeFablg beleW those heretofore charged, ' _
The New York Etiening Express"publialies the
.following eitirect from the agent of
'the Atinnesota coppeemine of Lake Superior:
_
''t We are getting a large , amount of oopper from'
the open ant in the oongloineiratei'betsieen-Nos,4
and 5 shrine.- .Fronita hole twenty , feerlting; ten
to fifteekt feret'wide, ind,twentifeetdetitt from - the'
surface, "wiliittst heie taken - ont_abqui. seeenty
tone, in maims arid barrel Work . , in the-laat Bizet
eight weeks, without any
_expense for <nutlet
Tpe conglomerate at this point looks like a vast
vein or quarry of copper _ and oonglomerate,
and I See 'no reason why it- may not , extend
for hundreds of feet in ;length and 'depth. It
lies quite flat, one mass overlying the other,
and is a most .important , interesting` for
tare in the value of the mine. Should it extend
to any considerable length or depth, It will add
Thousands of ions of copper to the mine, where we
had no reason, two or three years since, to look
for or expeot to find any It is not probable we
shall find It extend the whole length of the mine,
bat there - aro several points where this remarka
ble Plienonienen occurs, influenced by counter
veins or cross-courses from the north. We have
also opened - some diggings . of late in theeast part
of the mine that are showing well. -
" The expenses for May were $21,000 The re
turn of copper for June will be an leers's.) over
May, anti expense about the same. The lkok -
land product will be about 30 tone. The et.glne
will be ready to run' in about two weeka, but it
will take somewhat longer to get the pump fairly.
at work."
YRILLDELPhIit. STOcir. EXollaliGit SALES,
- Jury le, 1258.
lIIPORTAD DT MARLS; DROWN, & CO , DANN-NOT;
67001, AND NXONS6OII ntormas, NOBTRWICBT CO/16611
THIRD Lso_onginsir 6TRINTO. _
FIRST BOARD.
' Ir 6 Olty 65,...,11ew.1 5 136 ,
I 6 Itloebill R 63
I'ooo Alleg Co 6e..A V. 61 26 Bear Meadow R... 63
1000 N Peoria 1t Os— .61% 13 do ...59
3000 BohlNor 6.'81 b6.59X 10 Sonhtuy & Res Rl6
.-- ... . . - ........
1 Morris Cal Pref..lo2M
0 , 1 Reading R ed. 23
11:0 do ..e!oh.VA
MOO .11.-Admz-li Be '00..67
1000 Del It Mort 8... .8t
000 L 0484 s 78
25 bilaehtll R.- o•• • -03
10 do 63
20 do 03
5 do , -03
BETWEEN BOARDS,
1000 Reading RAI '86..67 46 Belding R 23V
1000 Alleg 00 de :tend 2 lards eel Prf.cah 102
ca. 11.51 5 Qam Ic Am R diy oft.o4X
3000 N Pa R 6a ..e5ara.574
100 i 0 :464;',311
35 Elmira R 10
8 Penn► .11 41
SECOND
3000 N Penns R Ca....57X 32 N Penna B - 9
3000 do ....57% 65 Elmira R 10
1000 do ....ON 100 do . —.05.10g'
200 Sehl Nei de '52...50,4 25 do 10g
0000 do '8205.69% 0 City Pasimnget R.. 50
2000 klmitit R 7e 2dm 10 CMIA.AI32 Will" aa• 9IN
awl]. 421 25 Western Bank.... .00
1000 Alleg VR 75 lotto 50 ' A 4 Girard. Ilk - -11 g
CLOSING PRICES.-1/11181.
- - Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
LrEl 6e'BB 110 .. Sok Nn Imp 8e —Bl te
Philo 64 661( 961( do stock.... s)( 9
do R iBX 98X • do prof 16 18
do New..lol 102 Wzasp't & Elm R.lO J( log
Penneyli be 88,4 89do Vs Let mt .85 ..
Reeding R 23 23X I
do 2d mt..... 42 42
de bd 1 701no8781( 78X !Long Island 111( 12
do Wes 44..87 .. IGlrard Bank 11 171(
do mt es '80..80X 87 Leh Coal .V. Nae . ..47X 49
Penne R 4X'42 N Pen= It 9 9X
do let mt Be. .. 991( do 6 , a 671( 68
do 2dm 6o In off 87 87X New Creek 1 4
Iforrts Caul eon-42 45 1 Cstamtsss It 6 &i t
do prof 102 102XiLehlgh Zin0........ % 11(
Soktl N es 85.... 691( 69X1
20 04m & Amboy ...04 N Penka
0 Gaard Bk 11,4 [Reading c105e5....29e23M
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET, July 14.—At mar
ket 660 Cattle. about 610 Reeves and 110 Mores,
eon.
toting of Working Oxen, Cows, and one, two, and three
years old.
Dams or If mum Bear.—Extra 27e7V; Era' quality
03,1 i; 2 do $0; 3 do $5; ordinary do $4.
Da I OBS or STORE CAT no.—Worklog Oxon from 520. ON
110.1175 4 pair; Cows and Nivea from $3.5. 90, 60, Odes
70; Yearlings none; Two yearn old $24m26; Three yearn
old Mir 38
Suter AND L txna —2.400 at market. Prices In lota,
$l,OO, 1 75, 2e2 10 each. Extra and selections pa
3 75.
Yak!. O4LVDB —slo7
• . .
Russets —There was double the number of emu e
at market to.day that there vas last week. and sold
low; excellent Beeves sold at $7 ta . cwt gg a b r i uk,
which would bring them below To net; but very few
sold at our highest quotations A large supply of Sheep
and Lambs; prices lull Wu lower Shea loot week t these
from Maine sold at the boat front 111.,16 to 2.70 IP heed
no to quality. Calves dill. - -
BIIIGUTON °ATTU, 111.1111ra 4 July 16 —At mar
ket, 1.150 Werra, 100 Stores, - and 2,000 Sheep and
Lambs, sod 100 Swine.
Sher OATTLR.—Prieett, extra $7 50; drat quality,
$6 2606 75; Record quality. fa; third quality, $5*5.25.
VC onlisc i pxxx - -lee, 125. 1400100
Mach Cows —529030; common, $19620.
:VEAL CatvirS —s4, s¢oB.
Y,WARLI‘ori —None; two years old, $24,326; three
pears old 17e30.
Emits 6,1,;m70 ,• Calt Shine 136140 dfr lb.
TALLOW —.Sale* 41 6,1‘617c fiP lb.
tgriteP AND LArell 50x2; extras $2.7508.
'Peers ?Well 25 each.
Swiss —Stores, Wholesale, 63(e; Spring Pigs 7,10,
retail 7090.
- - •
Beeves are sold by the head, at prices equal to the
value per toned of the estimated weight of beef In the
quarter- together with the fifth quarter or the hide
and tallow at the same price. at shrieksge from liver
weight agreed on by the parties—iarying /rim 28 to
84 per cent.
butcher -of stock cars over the different roads:
Western and Fitchburg 114 (62 from Albany), Lowell
SC Total 20d.
RltilAßll9.—Owing to the large comber of (tattle at
market we reduce oar quotations still I nether on Dee f. --
Sheep and Lambe sell from 25 to 60e for head lower
than last week. Swine—But few at market; prima '
mane is list met
419.904 . 1 f
.... 1,380,920 03
• ... 1,904,008 60
2,451.293 93
03,209, 09
_s,olo 83
7,973 SI