e4ri,.., ........_..._-
vnipAx, aJ674 80. I.FM.
Puma PaOp t -. 7 Balysir and Ma Wife; Railroad
A•oldaats; Mitten from a Troireiter—Noa. 5 and 6;
leom Lyeentfos Oosinly : From Oape Island: Dlii•
an to SMistaillaminond;of flonth Oafoltia ;Novi
from ta• Vat Ottmt at Mesa: 0 6 6 6 re Nola
FovittorPaaa;-,lobip.. , • . ,
THE fIEWS.
We give further fond& news by the liuropa's
melts. • The earrent of the meager* stJeddsh, in
all Its horrible datrills, will be .11mA It , letegthin
09f 0019191111.:' ' ;.: A •A;
lbe frigate Sabine Is beteg fitted out at New
York tos lonia u the tiership of the 'Brasil
squadron. United States tdoop Cyinie Le •pre;
parintat Noted. far, thit Patna stnedeon, ;The
Untied States stunner Halton, now at Norfolk,.bee
Men entered to the Weshlagten MITT PA to
peepers far the Paraguay expedition, sad thw
'Culled Strides Main WaterWitettleisitting out
at the ants yard, to takWiesitst this semi expel,
Melon,. ,; ,
Send. Hart
t and Mtge are out In card/. in the
New York pears, lb regard to theti "Maul dill!.
asides. 'ride gaol business for erert,strrot. fight
that Noon bas Isamu lediennoly eontreon, arid
ws think It is so regarded by the Publia. We sin
only reiterate 002 add,' to the pnUenren lame
d lately latereetal In the squabble to is keep Cool."
The Harlington (8. C.) Flag IMO that , the
" blab 0 0 1 4 0 •1" which bat raids seat Immo
among the oattie in our ðer!' end Wildfire
Suttee, has made Its appearance In that teetlon;
and the disease U spreading rapidly in every No
tion of the South. This digitate le said to render
the mat of the animals coffering with it very
pqisonons.
Cones of the papers - are arguing the , question,
Who killed Nape ?—a murderer who wu hanged
Is Boston a few wake ego, bat vitae bodyeas
hlbitad.evidetons of life and vitality stabs sabre•
quest dtmenstisn. 6 meet of the poet mottos *g
emination, petite/led In the Medical and &tre
ad .fornial, 'digests the 'ldea that Magee was
not killed by the hangman's rope, but by the
scalpel of the wrgleal operator; that enongit Ilfe
remained after the hanging for. proper 'Miguel
to here fumed half Into an satire Same.
The yellow fever spasm to be prevailing to
greater or Iwo extant all over the Laud of Woe.
dl Cleafeogeo Ito ravers are reported to be fear
ful. The people die rapidly, and the heat Inareenea
*very day.
The Canadian Government his. been defeated
4 quake of the tattiest of the ant of
Government. The House annulled the deelsion
of the Nome Government,' making Ottawb die
and the Ministry resigned in easseqnenee.
We copy 10-day, from the Troy Times, an m
enet of the poisoning of a whole family, supposed
to have been done by the husband and father of
the mom. met I moo should attempt to destroy
the llost of hie wife and Nally almost enemas
bet Id.
a. Wentworth Boon, Hartland Peck, and another
patient's, named Paluter,were drowned, on Wed.
liosolar, at chitties while on a pleasure 'reunion.
The Mow steamship Reagan* lolled yeatergay
from New York for Liverpool with $200,000 In
opsels.
The surviving members of the gallant BON Le
gion In s pleasant exeurtion to Tem.
ny on W•doodey, sod enjoyed themnlyes Ira
pry :Torts until ementag. .Philadelphia burattu
to be proud of tier brave sone who have Immortal.
Iced themselves In Mosley. •
Thi ears on the Tenth sad Blevesith•street
anger Railroad commeneed running' yesterday.
They ran (VII Mt day. By Mit way, a rale should
be adopted that no Nappanee should be made to let
passengers on and of 'leapt at the eroselny of
streets Otherniso nothing Is pined In point of
time one the old imbibes system of plotting up
and dropping pameogen every few moments..
Jerry Dickson, the alleged murderer of hillier,
bte not yet been apprehended. Rarely, tome" Of
our worthy Mayor's polteemen, already noted for
their Artistes and athlete,. will not permit the
amused . to mempe. The faollltles afforded our
guardians for ferreting - out crualnals are too nn•
memos to allow namely any offender to "dodge"
them. Let u hope, then, that Dickson may yet
be eaptered.
The Kirkpatrick ease Is oloeed—at leut so far as
the evidence is unearned. The speedo of noun.
net only reaa►a to he delivered..
'Mg CUBAN QlihsTlO!(.
John Ball appears determined to giro “tt
cold ehoulder" to his moat ancient ally.
Human patience might have borne it a little
longer, but polilkal patience could endure It
no more. Spain, eo largely tho debtor of
England, melded In treating her with con.
tumefy —in making Cuba an emporium for the
inception of African slaves, and believed that,
intictf her merejealonay of the United States,
England would hold by tbe Iberian alliance, In
order to vex ar. Bat England haa found ant
that friendship with us Is preferable to alliance
with pauperised Spain, and has all but de
clued that we may take Cuba—lf we please
and If we can.
A few words dropped from the lips of Lord
Mat.xasseay, in the House of Lords, on the
Right of Search debate, have alarmed Spain,
and her Ministry have sent in a remonstrance
to thu Conti of St. James's. If Englaild
withdraw her protection, the game ti nearly
up with Spain, u regards Ouba. • • •
The London Times, it has boon observed by
those who are obliged to read It regularly, has
lately shifted its ground as respects the Derby-
Dbrselll Ministry. While there was any
thing like a chance of Lord Pszannevon's
ro
tr.rn to office, the Times lea vigilant In watch
ing the course of the new Ministry, and earnest
in animadverting upon its doings and mis
doing.. Gradually, as it saw that the
British people rejoiced in the change or
Government, Its teniure relaxed. The Times
always sides with the strongest party. Bats
are provablel for abandoning a felling,house
and a sinking or a doomed ship: Just so with
The Times. It has quitted , the Palmerston
psrty, and Is patronizing the more flourishing
coterie now in Mike. A few months ago It
was a thick and thin Palmerston organ. Now
it affects to go on the 14 Moslems not men"
principle lately, It went Itsr the mes, without
much wing for the miaatirts. On tbe ques
tion of Cobs, ft not only backs Lord Mamas
ernes Ala, but genes far beyond it.
When The Times speaks of the probe.
bllity—the Risibility—the expedleacy of
Cuba caning under our deg, it must be con
sidered, not an enunciating the wishes, the
opinions, the desires of the British Gorent;•
meat—but of the British People. Running
with the hare and bolding with tbe hound, as
The Times does, it seemingly antielpites,
white it really only draws concluelons.. fig
land does not care whether we or Spain pos
sess Cabs. She protheses to care for the
suppression of the Slave Trade—not interfe
ring with es the peculiar institution" of one
part of our great country, but anteing to put
•an end, If she can, to that Importation of
aLves from Africa which it was the object of
Witmesimaci and CL4IIIOOIII to put an end
tot which Fox was able to Make Illegal by
atatuto i which Mr. Srani,TY (the present
Lent Deere) finally sanded into erect by ble
Abolition Act.
The Times hits always been consistent on
this point, tinder cover of which Rim* sari t
"Throw Simla overboard. Cuba is the recep
tacle of Imported sieves. Let the United
States annex Cuba, and, pledged as theta to
suppress the slave trade, America will - do IL. ,
In another Column we republish's reinarka
ble article frost- The Times of July 14, in
which we find the words, "Cabs once an
nexed, the whole trade, conies to en end."
The article concludes with boldly asserting
that once the Americans se step 'ln, they will
wipe out not only the Siete Tradd, bat Cain
itself, from the list ofipoitidi
If this be not significant, wo are Ignorant
of the ordinary meaning of plain language.
/t Is pretty clear that, if we want Cuba, only
a show of opposition—if even as much ati a
show—need be looked for from England, '
woltesito consrav lIVBSCRHIRRS
On Seterday next, which will etemplete the
that year or Tax Pans, the time for which
malty of °tie übscribers have paid will expire.
AB our tenet ere strictly In advance, unlear
the subscriptions are renewed previous to that
date their papas will be discontinued. We
Lops, however, to hear from ail who approve
one course, and who desire to Instate an lode
pendent journal.
In the heavy and confusion necessarily at
tending the slatting of . Tax Pease, the names
of some persons. were entered on our books
who had not eomplied with our cub terms.
At the end of the year the papers sent to
tech persotel will also be discontinued, as ax
porker.° du long since proved that it Is worse
than folly to attempt to publish a peper in a
kale elty on any.other than the cash system.
We deem It prow to make this announce
ment, so that veneer who fail to receive Ten
Puss after It shah' have entered upon its
sound yeer, will understand that it la because
the lime for which they have paid has oz.
or dintt pm hue failed to comply with
tt WM.
ihreotftir so wilmft w Ii k enteird as oar
Maks, seism Slit tabscriptioa is paid i* ad.
V I I ° , l° P r
, ,
• ntsvititteaToPPs lesetswELL.
iHarper's Magazine for Augnst, (whileh
Is 11QW sold for fifteen coats by OALLINDInt
as well as by Pprinsos, ye ho commenced the
lortirleci,) a very agreeablif paper on w Vega.
lendlslng In Belgium' , retithi alma inecdriies
told to Its author by GuounclitrriaW, the
celebrated painter of Indbui portraits ) seenefy;
and ceremonies. One, of:timiii, referring to .
St. Oloud, runs thus": •
4, Wben I was there that time, and we were all
talking about Indiana Ida Wieldy Louis Philippe
weld that It had been his great good fortune to ar-
TiTa with bla brOthora at Pbliedelptcla the day that
Washington deliTered itis farewell address ; that
while the hall teas 41114 emend overflowing with
periong,rager,tchasresent on the great wanton,
be °Werra is . ' band "of Indian' bblefa from the
Week.; Woods seeking some altuation where they
too ht look upon what they knew to be the
ro
cwn set of their Great Bather's life.. After
Washihgton bad begun the delivery of hicaddrene,
alter all Matters had become quiet and still, en
Indian head roes slowly above tao windowsill
at
the add' the' stand on widish the great man noon.
Brim after, another and another found place
alongside the first, unill every pane of the lower
sash framed a'red-skin's portrait. Filially, be
who had engin first eommenoed stealthily to lift
the'stsla; Finding that they disturbed no one,
and that no one forbid them, they rattled It up an
-01 a naked brawny shoulder went under for Be
iePport, and soon a dozen half-naked pavanes wore
noiselessly grouped on the window-sill, er stretched
out fall length on the speaker's platform. Watch
ing intensely each look and gesture, sod ibltening
(though they. understood It not) to each eaored
word as it dropped f r their father's lips, groat
tears rolled down then. meaty cheeks es though
they knew it (what we ail now know) the greatest
Got ofthe greatest man that ever lived."
Otir neighbor, the • Bulletin, caller this , t A
Piney PlStnro for History," and comments
Upon it thin t • ' •
' "Now, thie to oertitnly every pretty ant jest for
eipieture by Mr. Catlin, of whish be might avail
himself with advantage. But there lealittle more
fancy work in it then history. In the first place,
Wuldnglon'a Farewell Address was never de
livered at all l it wee simply published. In the
reeond • plat*, there were no Indiana in Phila
delphia in 1795. In the third plara, Leafs Phi
lippe was not in America when the Farewell Ad
drag &praised, ,The Address ie dated September
17th. 1790, and Louis Philippa landed in Phila..
delphts from Europe Ootober 2lth, 17 1' 6—more then
flea weeks afterwards. Finally, there in not a word
of truth la the dory true beginning to end. If
Mr. Catlin told it to the Vagabond in Belgium, he
is a greater wag than we supposed him to be, and
the Vagiboad is meek more amity teold' than,
from his *anal (slovenly', we should bays sup
posed him to be. Certainly in this ease the' sell!
Lomat eotoplete." •
Ilpoit this we hare received the following
cowherd, from an old Philadelphian, acquaint
ed with the lady to whom be refers :
"Your neighbor of the pulletio, in undertaking
to eorreet what he eonsiders a misrepresentation
of American history In Harper, has himself fallen
Into an error in gatin that Washington did pot
deliver the address b ut handed it to the printer
for publiestion. Now, there happens to be still
living in the city a lady who was present at the
time. I have frequently heard leer repeat the
fasts. 'One of her letters, published a few months
ago in the National Intelligences t at Washing
ton, most expressly states, "when General Wash
ington delivered his Farewell Address, in the room
at ISO southeast owner if Chestnut and Sixth
streets, I sat immediately In front of him. It
was the room the Congress had occupied. a tF *
0111DetSVWS/IhillgtOlVS" dttes was a full suit of
Drub Eta military hat bad the bleak cookade:
There stood the Father of his Country, acknowledg
ed by nations 'the nut In war, first In peace, first fu
the hearts of his oountrymen.' No marshals, with
gold-eolored marts ; no °hearing. The moit pro
found' stillness greeted him, as if that great assem
bly desired to bear Mtn breathe and catch his
breath—the homage of the heart. Mr. Adams
covered his 'are with both his hands. The sleeve
of biggest and his bands were oovered with team
Bred new and then there wan a suppressed sob.
I cannot describe Washington's appearance as I
felt it:-perfectly oompesed and self-possessed tilt
the stow et his address, Thee, when Wens men's
sobs broke tome, when Mara eovored their facer ,
then the great man was shaken. I never took my
eyes oft his face. Large drops same from his eyes.
Ile looked to the grateful children who were part.
Ing from their father, their. friend, as if his heart
was with them, and would be to the end. II "
This, testimony from as eye witness will
probabli satisfy our neighbor that WAIIIIISO
- did personally deliver hip Farewell Ad
dress; and that there ft 4 word of truth," so
far, in the story as told to 6110/111}1 OA?LI& by
Loots Fetuses. We believe the Bulletin to
be inamallable in his remark that Loma Fat
uses could not have been in this city in Sep.
tember 17,1106, not having arrived here until
five weeks later t
The tkaotah Rest thou emit not see—beranae
"fie eat Is eight."
If so remarkable an incident as the episode
of the Indiana being present bad occurred,
tile aged lady whose recollections we have
given. above, acute as her observation was,
must have noticed it. The " fancy-work" In
the story is clearly chargeable upon Loma
PIIILIPPII, who professed to relate what he bad
seen, and not upon Mr. IDIALIS, who merely
repeated it, upon what appeared to be good
authority.
THE MASSACRE AT 31 DDAII.
It would have been well for Europe, for
civilizitiOn herself, if the Turkish empire bad
beon allowed to terminate when its rulers
wore unable to maintain their position with
out bid from alien swords. Two centuries
agoits partition might very properly have
token place. To bolster up ( 1 the sick man,"
only the other day, England, France, Austria,
and Saidlnla plunged Into that war with Mls
sti, which was terminated by the Fall of So
bastoPOl and the Treaty of farts. What
that Shit' coat Prance we know not—but
England lost 76,000 good soldiers, and some
thing like $600,000,000 of expense.
The manner in which Turkey makes re
payment Ls peculiar. At the port of Jeddah,
In Asiatic Tdrkey, there lived a few Christiana,
chlegy French and English, and there were
French and English Coneulates. The main
population is Mahomedan. . Suddenly, on the
16th of June, the inhabitants rose against tho
Christians, enmity massacred the two Consuls,
Mr. PAon and M. EYSILLAIIN and an many
other Christians as they found unprepared.
A very few escaped, including the French
Consul's daughter, and found their way to
Alexandria.
trance and England will unite to obtain the
amplest reparation. Their respective Hags
have been Insulted, their official ropresenta.
iives hacked to pieces, their subjects slaugh.
toted. : Fanaticism, which mainly induced
the molt In Hindostas, has done this dreadful
deed. The insulted Powers will Jointly occupy
Jeddah, the scone of the massacre, which, If
the Turkish authorities did not actually en
courage, they took not the slightest pains to
oppose. The Sultan profeases his readiness
to make all reparation in his power. But
what reparation can there be? The t+So nations
have had their flags dishonored, their officers
and subjects slaughtered. Is It too much
to anticipate that, as the last straw broke the
camel's back, this last wrong will make France
sod England slatidon their support of Turkey,
even as England, in the Cuba question, gives
up supporting Spain ?
lii tY *I Ltwipbullth•
The Commencement enemies. of this young but
vigorous Univentty have just closed, and are
spoken of u having marked one of the moat Inter
esting oceutons In its somewhat eventful history.
Moen young ladle, of the Female Seminary
received their gold medals and diplomas; and were
sehirenied fn an approptiats lid feeling manner
by RIM. Prof:Min. The young ladles acquitted
themselves with great honor, and toffee lett mach
Onalt upon their accomplished principal, Miss
Taylor..
,Prom the collegiate department, eleven, and
from the theological department, eight gradanta
received the anal degrees. We were struek with
the straightforward, prudish!, and earnest manner
of ell thou young men, and scold but feel that
they undiluted a valuable acquisition to " the
settee fortes of society."
_ The addreewa to the graduating edema, by Pro•
tbasonr curds end Bible, tan hardly WI of being
remembered by Ow 'Getti g gentleman, and will
certainly be of etwatitial earn, loe to them, if their
affectronate and wfeelyframed appetite be hooded
In their future life. The dope. of D. D. wee con•
ferred upon the Rey. Eugenio Kincaid, of Dar
inch.
The oration before the literary sooletlea Wag
by 0.0 Barhigh, and the poem byJohn 0. Saxe.
Roth were ebaraeteristieelly animated and witty,
and were frolueutly disturbed by hearty applatree.
The great feature of the day, however, was the
dedication of a large and beautiful new building,
whkit Ronda upon the hill In a commanding
and is •• point of beauty in that volley of
lervellnene— , the Retquebanne. We were in
flamed that the Uctiverilty is endowed to tbo
01113040 i (40110 hundred and eeventy.five thousand
dollars, trod le In t highly prosperons condition.
The Provident, Rev. Justin R. Loomis, LL. p., le
• gentleman of very large attainment', and, wp
doubt not, will leave a marked impress upon the
educational interest/ of our great State. Nev.
NA'PlOnt. THIATRB.-Mr. Foster has had oon-
Womble mum, so far. Ells company have not
yet played to an Indifferent house. This evening
they perform In a novelty, called the " War
Wolf." a drama founded on a cartons and popular
German legend. The romontle melodrama of
" Ivanhoe," founded upon Soott's oplendid dation,
Is underlined, " The Three Oaarlemen," which
wu ea nocessfial at the opening, 'vitt ho called for
again, we suspect.
Gold la an Idol worahipped in all climates
without a single temple, and by all &sues, with•
opt • Oils ttypogrite,
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
LETTER FROM ..00CASIONALP
ClOrresPOhieoCe of The Press
Wasturtavow, July 29, 1858.
There are many surmiseahere why it is that the
oustoni.house . la Philadelphia Is not definitely 10.
acted. it has been some time elnoe the ,00mmis
sten, treated under the sot of Congress, were in
your elty, and beard all Sides; and investigated
the matter for themselves. It IS not strange,
therefore, that surprise la exalted that the deo!.
glen is so long delayed. Many maidens oonjeeturea
are thrown oat. It Gannet, he that it is withheld
in order that there majbe I rod of terror held
over some journals in Philadelphia, to street their
osarse °nth* Kansas question.
The order has leaned from the Treasury Depart
mont in reference to the new Coops. Iwo, it Is
said, ure to go to Philadelphia, one to Brooklyn,
ens to Ritter', one to Boston, one to Norfolk, one
to Pensacola, and that the elds•wheel steamer is
to be built at Ban Francisco. The latter is In.
tended for service in the Ohba seas, and by this
arrangement, when built, It will be already half I
way toward its destination". Whetever unfortu
nate intiteke Cot. pioreuoa has committed on the
Kansas question, he nevertheless deservea great
credit for wiring wools tor your navy yard.
The Government certainly hare no expeetatlon
of is heavy importation for a good while yet,
judging from the feet that the fast and effeetive
doom revenue getter Harriet Lana hag boos or•
dared for the war against Paraguay. •If there
were, fear of murk trade, and per consequence
emuggliag, she no doubt would be retained for
duty in•her proper field of service.
The President has gone to Bedford at last. I
am glad of It, for there be will have some ',haute
to learn for himeelf what really le the feelitig of
the masses of Pennsylvania on the Kansas go seUen.
It is Said that it was tried to divert him from his
dad& to go to Bedford, humus° of reports that
the truth woidd 00Ma upon him there with over-'
whelming foroe. Ile bee been la the habit of
whiting the Springs during thirty years, and
could not be persuaded againel hie firm faith
In the healing qualities of the watereof its variety
9f siring.. The velvet footed toadies here tram
ble for the result. Those who have lately boon
through the interior counties of the State tannot
doubt what it, will be. fir Wm. hlorii Oaseley is
with the President's party. The question again
seised, who is Sir Wm. Gore Oaseley ? • What be
bus been we all know. lint what isle here for I
This Pobody seems to know. It has been stated
in foreign purnals that be was here 'to ad with
Lord 'Napier on the Bioarnguaquestion. He
was trumpotted on his devastate for this faun
try so the very man to out Alio gar:
dian knot of that vexed oontroversy. Now
Nicaragua refines to agree to a treaty whith wee
drawn up with the approval of SeSor Trissarl, ex
pressed in print, and to our Government in enthu
siastic terms. Is *hi Gore Ouseley the cause of the
present Welt ? Is It he who prosents the ratifies
don of the treaty ? Strange, he follows the Pres!:
dent ►bout. Only ► week or ao ago he wee with
the Secretaries upon the Harriet Line amnion.
What 18 0019 Ouseley's position at Washington?
Is he minister to : the United Stites 't and it' so, then
has 'England two curtailed ministers? Is he
talaiator to Mamas? Who can answer?
(tootatosar.,
THE LATEST NEWS
1W TELEGRAPH.
Naval • Affairs.
WABITISOTON, July 29.—The frigate Sabine is
being fitted out at Now York for tondo. as the
flag-ship of the Brazil squadron.
The U. 8 sloop Cyan* is preparing at Norfolk
for thePseifle squadron.
The U. B steamer Fulton, now at Norfolk, has
been ordered to the Washington nest yard, to
prepare for the Paraguay expedition, and the U.
B. Ampler ifator Witch is &this out here, to take
part in these= expeditlon
The President at Bedford Springs.
MIDPORTI BPRIXOS, July 49.—The President, so.
oomparded by Miss Lane. Miss Bright (tbe
daughter of the Hon. Jesse D. Bright), Bir Wm.
Clore Cooley, Led, Ouseley and daughter, and Ft:
M. Magraw, of Baltimore, arrived hers last night
et 11 o eloo.c, via Cumberland. The President is
In akeellant health, and apparently not fatigued.
The petty , will remain, it if supposed, two or three
weeks.
Ministerial Celia in Canada.
Tonottro, July 29.—The Government bas been
defeated on the quaint:ln in relation to the establish
ment dale seat of Government at Ottawa. The
Boum tunneled the deolsion of tho Home Govern
ment making Ottawa the 'eapital, and tho minis
try in Uonsequenee resigned.
Fatal Accident
Curcetio,.Tuly 29 —Lest evening, while on
pleasure exoorsion, three youog men wore drowned
by the upeotting of their boat in the lake, while
about' retie from the pier. Their time. were G.
Wentworth Scott, formerly of Montreal; Haviland
Peck, of Toronto, 144 Mr. Palmer, of New York,
;atfia of tbe gapiarre.
•
.2.lsw Your, July 19.-,Tbo eon, skaorphlp
Kangaroo salted to•dsy for Liverpool, with uperly
$200,009 in steete.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK
10Orrupondesee at Tke Prowl
Haw Your, July 29, 1858
The trues bOtween Bert end Dillaye has not,
as yet, reached the tnutiS, and those who feel an
interest In the quarrel are speculating as to what
may result. Prom all actoonnts, Mr. Dlilaye wen
more frightened than hurt, and loet the opportu
nity of reeenting that's insult at the only legit'.
male moment when Neil 1112 loran could bo re
anted. Whether a duel, or plaearding, or. snit
for assault, will be the upehot,jmnet now be left
to the disoretion of the high belligerent parties.
The Peter Dawson slave ease still ocoupits the
attention of our local papers, one of which chroni
cles the factlttbat Peter lea one/spurt." honora
ble," having been sleeted to the Assembly. There
was a Peter Dawson in the Legislature of 'l and
'it, who was somewhat noted as an individual who
always "moved the previous queation." I recol
lect meeting with this individual Peter onoe, at
some public+ Institution, Where he very eloquently
deplored the extravagance and minces habit, of
fashionable men and women. At," said ebb
Oberry-street political ecionomlet—.There'e many
a smart aniseed mandrel, In Walt street, with
his eons driving feat horsee, end his daughters
In silks and satins, serenading Broadway every
day, that ought to go to Ellete's ittion." It will
be neon by this that Hon. Peter was a " reformer,"
even if he did keep a slave-pen, and
. 00nfounded
serenading with promenading. Bat, ales for the
gratitude of republics! the lion. legislator in now
on Blackwell's Island.
In connection with the revelations of the
Cherry-ntreet den, one of the poor girls, it Is
ascertained, bee been reclaimed by her father, a
poor laborer In the country, who, deeming that be
recognined her description among the utfortu
notes arrested, forwarded a letter to the Mayor
which hes resultod in her disoorery.• She was an
inmate of the eetablishment nearly a year, and
greatly reduced by sickness, but joyfully looks
forward - now to a return to her home. Several
others of thew unfortunate* have found hems
where they hope to live by hopeet labor. What
a commentary do those facts furnish upon the life
of a ally like this, with its pomp, it. pride, its
wealth, and Fte---religioa! The antitheses of life
are here—luxury and squalid vice—the refine
ment of Adieu, end the hetotage of Sparta.
Butler, the author of " Nothl og to Wear," is out
in another satire of society to-day, called "Two
Millions." From the cursory reading which I
have been able to give, it strike' me as mach supe
rior to his former effort: which was, Indeed, but a
piquant play of small-swords eompared with the
trenchant blown that his verse now levels at octal
wrongs and follies. Butler is evidently a man of
genius and thought, and hie bold advent into the
field of poetry le to he welcomed by all true bards.
vile weapons are neither Tennysonlan concerts nor
Lake laekadaisier, but an honed, Anglo-Saxon
soda arsenal, eutiolently eharp and soleut[lie.
Three urchins, of ages from]. to 14 year., were
ilTriland last night for burglary, at a store in oe
dar street, and ire snspecfed of another burglary,
committed tome time sines, at a don store.
Madame Teresa tariodt hoe eiTrivo4 In this eft?
from Havana,
B °Total felonious outrages on women are ebroni•
eled this day at the pollee stations.
To-morrow, Holley, condemned for irlfe•mar
der, Is to he execatod at the jell in Brooklyn.
The British steamer Keegan)°, Capt. Jeffrey,
sailed to-day for Liverpool, with 71 oabin and 173
steerage paseengers, and $1911,748 in spools,
The mock market did not rrostaln Itself this
morning at yesterday's quotations. Reading wee
still ahead in sales, but fell from last•quoted pries'
to 49, and subsequently rallied to 491. Pennsylva
nia Coal destined 1. New York Central opened at
851, and closed at 85‘. Hudson River declined, 1;
Erie, I; Canton Company,;. Peelle Mall Steam
ship closed at 900-1 advance.
In Western rondo, Mieldgen Southern, old 'took,
opened at 24, and declined ; and We' preferred
destined the lame fraction. Michigan Central fell
1/. Galena and Oblong° experienced a like de
cline. Cleveland and Toledo was sold at 38/,
against 39, het evening. Chicago and Rook Is
lend began at 781, reeetted to 19, and closed at
291 Chicago, Burlington, and Gainey advanced 0.
La Crosse brought yeeterday's pries. Milwaukee
auti Mitniseippi was sold at Man. Parietals
opened at yesterday'. prlee, 1090, and olosed at
199/
The exekangef at the bank Clearing House this
morning amounted to $16,750,691.60, and the
balances to $1,098,750 tB. The Metropolitan cer
tificates remain at $6,000.
The Interest oonpone of the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, due let of Anne,
will be paid at the Bank pf Commerce.
The following Is Thureday's business at the
office of the Asetelant-Troanter :
Reteipts $442 40
PE'lmelda 497.520 13
Belem. 5 205,213 10
The metre Include $130,000 from enstome
The peymenta Include $22,000 OeWends drafts
Ihr *rota wd flop pt oto* 'et TOO PN°.)
THE PRESS.--POILIDELPRIA, JULY 26, 1855.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
FROM PILES RHOEIVED AT THIS orrieß HY THIS
. ,
Tub ATLANTIC CADLE.--QUE ENSTOWN,JUIY
The Agamemnon, Captain Preedy,le waling. The
Niagara, Captain Hudson, and Gorgon, Captain
Nyman, Valorous, yman, have coaled, and . the Valous, 'Captain
Aidham, has nearly coaled. The whole expedition
will; it to rumored, start again about Monday, the
19th.
CLEANSING TEE TOAKES.----ThO 110V1 SAON) for
the purification of the Thames, propounded by the
Government, netts a fair and reasonable one.
Mr. DieraelPs bill does not, as was generally ex-
ianted, throw the cost on the country, but on the
nhabitants of London. They must pay for sweet
ening their own stream. The sum of three millions
is to beadvanced for that purpose by the Govern
ment, which will take security for the repayment
from the rate-payers of the metropolLs, Abe repay
ment to extend over a settee of years. Any other
mode wduld have been' unjust---a robbery, and
would tiavo damaged the with all the eon
'Allem:toles exempt those of the metropolis. As it
le, no feasible objection eon barnacle to the remedy
proposed, and it says mnoh for the inherent vigor ;
of the teen now Inpower that, notwithstanding the f
lateness of the session, and the general desire felt
in all quarters to bring it to a close, a bill will be
postedbefore the prorogation for doing what ought '
to have been done yea:aback—making the London
river fit for those who live on its banks
We aro authorised to state that the law others
of the Grown haying expressed ac opinion that it
Is not advisable to take any further steps in the.
prosecution against Thomas Alleop, her Majesty's .
Government have consequently determined to put
an end to the proceedings egeinat him, and to
withdraw the offer of a reward for his apprehen,
eion.—Times, •
. FOREIGN Trisrm.—Notiees from the Board of
Trade, in the Loudon Gazette, state that the inf=
portatlon of certain specified medioinal substances,
including Morrleon'i pill, ere prohibited in Russia,
and that the Russian port of St. Nioholas, in the
Black Sea, is now open to trade.
Team DUSIdOW FLITCUER FOR 1859.—The Rev.
B. F. Good, and Sophie Llvinia, hie wife, have
been secepted by Ur. W. Berrien Ainsworth es
claimants for elm of the Dunmow flitches to be
presented In 1850, at the Town-hall, Dunmow, Ni.,
sex. Mr. Cliod is the Incumbent of ono of Alia
churches at New Shoreham, Essex, and woe Mar
ried In June,
1851' In consequence of the nume
rous claims for the boon ' amounting to' four
'couples, a third ditchditch will be giveh by Mr. Ains
worth, in addition to the two flitches provided at
the entire charge of Messrs. Fitch A Son, provision
merchants; ofllishopegate etreet. ' •
Tho Emperor Napoleon Intends to go to }laden
for a few days before the fall of the year.
The La Promo has become ap organ of those
who are averse to the Angle-French alliance; and,
est-plolone of the sincerity of Bllglatd, It says r
"We shbuld like the alliance of Wand, but we
do'not reckon on it. It is right that France
be prepared to meet the.possible explosion of lice
storm which overhangs Europe, and should bd.:able
to count on her own resources. Perhaps the real
eolution of the Eastern question will take place at
Cherbotirg or Brest."
The lifvpiteur publishes receipts of the revenue
fof The' rat lix months of the present year. The
total Is 21,040,880 f , being an Wrenn of 55t),90Qt
over the eorrespending period of last year'.
A despateb from Madrid of the 18th, says
"The Governmentel Spain has addressed to the
Cabinet en energetic remonstrance on the
Subject of the Insults offered to Spain in the Eng
lish Parliament." ' _
lietters from Bt. Petersburg state that the mil.
itary eharaoter slap adtpin)stratiye eygterp (OT
Poland to about to be figperseded by nerr syste4l,
in whieb the civil element will predominate.
[Brom the Linden Them, July 14.]
ENGLISH VIEWS ON 'JUN CUBAN QUESTION.—
All this time, if we really wish to etop the slave
trade, and aro ready to theriflog our• national
jealousies to that object, we have already hinted
at a most effectual cowls. The United &otos are,
unfortunately, not above allowing the irregular
use of their Sag In the slave trade between Aides
and Cuba. But they stand rather too high in the
plate of , notions as well as in their own es
teem fo poirmit 4 stare trade in their own ports.
(Juba once annexed, the Whole trade comes to on
end, and not a port will remain open where the
stayer sae land his wretched serge. Ppein has
long slime forfeited all absolute olalm to our Inter
position in her behalf. Indeed, by this time, we
presume she would rather not bo Resisted by to,
be the came good or bad. Are we then, prepared
to make this ascribe of national feeling for the
sake of that philanthropy which we are always
preathing to the world at the point of the bayonet
wattle mouth of the cannon ? We ask no reply •
we only suggest that if England chooses to regard
the Math trade as the greatest of human crimes,
and 14 evinetlon en object worth frets, quarrels,
and wars, then the may some day be called op to
prove her linearity by eaquieseing in the only
mane to this end, however disagreeable. We
only wish that Spain eould be warned In time ;
but warning •ie not for Spain. fled she listened
to warning, she might still have etood in the drat
elan of nations. But. as far as Spain le eonoerned,
we must bow-to Lord Palatendon'ts authority.
She only regards force. Unfortunately, with all
our Othiser, we have not the same leverage upon
o r as /Os in the 41142 of our fimeriron eintine
We may vainly attempt td Wateh bet potty and
scrutinies her treMoi one.. they slop in, they will
wipe out not only the slave trade, hut Cuh4 if
Jeff, from the lief of Spanseh
[Preto the Naropean July if) • • •
Tbe Bpsnish.racs .In Americo some to ho In the
tame wretched plight an the Tints In Europe
their rule le • drawing to 4 'close. The _United
&Mee' eagle will fasten his talons In Cuba when.
ever the opportunity wore. and would.have done
co long ere this if Great Britain had not protested.
The Mellon Ropoblie to feet golog to the doge,
and will be speedily absorbed in the monster Re
public+ ; for another canoe wet bee arisen widel
Jonathan will imeedily turn toe practical purpose.
It will be a real blessing to the amuse of humanity
and of progrose to rescue, ens or the fairest port
pone of theg lobe from each weak and unsorupu
lone hands. 2'ho Ifezioope, it le troll tcp,ra,',bata'
the Amerleans' infirfeelY; and the perfbern pro'.
yineei of Ideate° are entertaining the notion ot re.
Iterating from the parent State, and forteding a
distinct Republic but they may epere theraielyes
authorities at Washington will have a 'mica in the
the trouble, for it fe more than probable that the
affair.
The Massacre at .reddah.
[From the London Times.;
AtxxAnonte, July 6 —Before the present letter
can reach England the telogreph will already have
placed you in possession of the loading fectstion
neeted with the regent outbreak at Jeddah, where
Jiabontmedst, fanatioism hie enacted another tra,
gedy, and has given the world a fresh balance of
its cowardice and treachery.
for Majesty's steamer Oyelope, lately sent to the
Red Bra by the British Government, for the w
pm of taking a series of deep-water Poundings.
had been lying for about a week in the harbor of
Jeddah, whither she had conveyed, as passengers
from Sues, the Entrlitth acting consul and his
l'rench colleague.' HAlling whatever hod moaned
to ehow that the pooplo of the place were a n i m at e d
by any extraordinary sentiment of hostility to
ward, the attain Inhabitants. The officere of
the steamer had made excursions in the vicinity
of the town, and never once me t m i t t,
the slightest molestation or Insult, and even
on the very evening of the outbreak seve
ral had been walking about in the bowlers
until near onset without the leaSt appa
rent symptom of the approaching storm. This wee
on the 10th ult. In toe evening a few persons—
Greek residents In the town—eome swimming off
to the chip, and stated that disturbance's had
arisen, and that they feared a coney tracy had
boon entered into against the Christian Inhabi
tants. Everything, however, nintinued in appear
anise perfectly quiet; not a shot nor a cry Was
heard, though the savage work had even then al
ready eommenced ; but the amass/as had token
the precaution to use cold steel alone. The Bog.
Itch Consulate was the first point of attack, and
Mr. Page, the acting Consul, must have fallen
under the blows of a crowd of radians, who fol.
lowed up the murder by sacking the house and
tearing down the deg. Tho unfortunate man's
body le said to have been found literally hacked to
pieces!
Maddened with excitement, the mob appeare
next to have poured down upon the house of the
Breech Consul. M. Hveillard. Here, however, the
Kaimakin, or Governor of the town, made some
.feeble attempt to interpoee ; the force at hie dis
posal amounted only to eighty men, and, whatever
efforts they may have need, they did not :mooned
in saving the life of, either the consul or of his
wife. Moth wore murdered, and their daughter
atone—a young lady. who, though under twenty
years of age, appears to have possessed the spirit
of a heroine—was rescued from the hands of the
ass rains, and covered with an Arab cloak she was
carried to the house of the Kaimakan. Her face
wavlaid opeu with a gash front a sabre out across
the cheek, but before being dragged forth elm had
aveaged the murder of her father by the death of
the assasein.
Early on the following morning Captain
still ignorant of what had occurred, sent trio boats
whore. When they neared the Inner reefs. Turkish
soldiers were observed warning them off; they con
tinued, however, to advance, until they found
themselves surrounded by. crowd of about six
hundred men, who, hum the militating reefs,
pored a abetter of stenos upon the boats. The
orews were fortunately 'armed, and soon forced
their will , back 1.6 the sh4i, not, however, without
having been compelletrio pour a volley of mus
ketry into their assailants.
An interval of five days now elapsed until the
arrival from Meooa of Natunik Paella, the Govern
or of the liedjas, with a body of about eight bon
ed Turkish troops.
The crew of the steamer entreated the diem to
be allowed to take vengeance upon the city, if not
by laying the place in ashes, at least by beteg per
mitted to land, even thoogh the risk of Ending
themselves, at meet two hundred men, opposed to
a population of forty thousand; but the Kaimakata
sent repeated message* beseeching Captain Pul
len to desist from all Intorferenee, warning him
that his own haute was surrounded by infuriated
(anodes, clamoring for the surrender of the obeli-
Cans, who they knew had obtained refuge in the
house, and declaring that were a Riegle gun fired,
or one armed man landed from the ship, not only
the life of the refugees, but also his own would,
to a certainty, be sacrificed. This officer can,
deubtlese, not hare yielded without a struggle, and
no o th er Argument would probably hove saved the
oily from Its well-merited doom. Even though it
be granted that only a portion of the inhabilante
were actually engaged in the massacre, none bad
a claim for' pity where all mood calmly by, with
out stretching forth a finger to protect a handful
of Inoffensive man and women who lived among
them, relying upon their hospitality. Neither
need the argrirgent of the tonality of the Turkish
flag have had any weight with the mew of a Eritt.
Ilk vessel-of-war. That nag had failed to extend
to their fellow-Christians the protection upon
which they bed relied, and might well have been
utterly disregarded.
On the 20th Namik Paoha arrived with his
troops, and some semblance of order wee moored.
Mfee Eveillard and other reflected Europeans were
transferred on board the Cyclops. In spite of the
opposition at first made by the Paella, the crew
and merino! were afterwards landed with the
British and French Wore, and, accented by a body
of Tallish infantry, they were led to the newly
made grave, over which the funeral lervice was
read, and the English and French flag were re
hoisted under a salute of 21 guns. On the 24th
the °Mops sailed for Bum where the arrived on
the 3d, bringing home 24 refugees. The number
murdered at Jeddah was 21 and at the present
moment note Christian remains in the place.
July 7.—Sinoo welting the preceding. awn° fur
ther particulare hare reached me, wl ioh, though
they do not In any way afloat the main fools I have
already related, will probably be fonnd to throw
an Imporiant light upon the origin of the Jeddah
outbreak.
On ' Mr . Pago's return to his poet on the 9th
ult., ha found that a British vessel, tho Irani, of
700 tons burden, belonging to Calcutta, had hauled
down hoe prn,eolore fled wee 1171011 the Q 119110?
)11/110PA 1
fla. The ship was owned by. two Indian subjeats
of herr Majesty, both of whom were at Jeddah, cue
of the two being at the same time joint owner and
master of the ship: The latter presented a petition
to the British Coagulate, setting forth that he had
demanded a settlement of accounts from his part
ner, who hartrefueed to fulfill tie obligations, and
Lad declared his intention to become anattaralised
Ottoman subject, and bad, therefore, destroyed
the ship's vipers and belated "the Turkieh' flag.
'A naval court, presided'over by Captain Pullen,
nod with three respeotable .Indian merohants of
Jeddah eubjeota of her Majesty, as asseesors, was
held on board the Cyclops on the 16th ult. The
owner of the vessel, who appeared as- defendant,
refused to recognise the authority of the tribunal,
and in oonsequenoe of his 'mint demeanor was ,
placed under !arrest for contempt. Proceedings
were then continued, and fall evidence was
produced in support of the plaintiff's allows
' nom. Numerous witnesses 'proved the identity of
the vessel as the Irani of Calcutta, and Ma her
register ntimber and precise tonnage were fully
' establiehed.
In pursuanoe, therefore, of the low by which it
le mutated that if a British vessel attempts to con
ceal her natiOnality,.or disguise herself with a
foreign flag, she becomes, liable to et:snootiest on
behalf of her Majesty. an officer wan despatohed
from the Oyolops on board the Irani, and took
peeseesion of the vessel, for the purpose of being
adjudloatod upon 'by_ the Court of Admiralty.
Turkish flag,' whirls was, oven at that moment,
still flying at the mast-head, was hauled down,
and the British ensign re-hoisted - in its stead. No
tioe of what had Oxurred was subsequently seat
to the Kaimakan of Jeddah.
13efdre the departuto of the Cyclops for fines,
Naamik Beeba claimed the surrender of the ves
sel, and Captain ?Mien gave her up to the oueto,
dy of the Turkieh authorities, deolartng,however,
that he held them responsible for her produotion
to the British Government.
Gravo double are expressed whether the 'Vilma
ken and Naomtk Paoha ehowed themselves animeo
ted with full determination to quell the outbreak
or to vindioato their authority. Some of the re.
fagees who have arrived hereetrongly assort that,
notwithstanding the smallness of the foroe at hie
dtspoesl,.the slightest show of determination au
. . .
the pert of the Kaimakan would have salcued to
Allaitota tranquility, and that a &sae gun from
the forts would effeatually have established imme•
Cate order.
The Paris correspondent of the Times says
Fend Pocha, the Turkish Ambassador Extraordi•
nary in Paths, bee received a telegraphic, despatch
announolog that the Porte promises all the ends
faction in its power for the murder of the French
Consul at Jeddah, and that the Arabs, who cum.
nutted the anima, shall be visited with - condign
Puniekment. The chanoellor of the French Con.
eur.set Jeddah, who is sow. at Alexandria ' bas
been summoned by 'telegraph 4o Paris. It is
laded that Jeddah, where - tha• massacre took
platte,.*lll be forthwith °coupled by a Fronoh and
English force. .
The Paris porregpondllit ef thp F irass says that
a telegraphic despatch front Con tantinople
an
nounoee thht the Porte had sent to Jeddah a corps
of two thousand men for the purpose of inflieting
exemplary chastisement on the assassins of the
French and English Consuls.
It is said in Paris that orders have been seat to
the commandantof the naval division in China, to
despatch two shipe pf war at pose for the Eed Elea,
The PiePolf edmfral' oommaudlng on the ()reek
station is ordered to preened to Candle.
PAWS. July 10.—The llfoniteur says that , the
atrocious sot at Jeddah exceeds in barbarity any.
thing in the first days of Idussultnan fanaticism,
and demands prompt and signal satisfaction. The
two Governments are taking measures in concert
for miring mash natiefactien so the honor
flogs and the dhorMitipr dab' outrage require.
A letter front Alexandria, dated the Ott instant,
and published in the Paris correspondence of the
Timis, gives, among other details of the massacre
at Jeddah, the following partloulars of the attack
on • the .Freneh consulate: "About sunset on the
15th of June the house of the English vice consul ,
at Jeddah wee suddenly attacked and invaded by
some bundreols of Lfadramites, inhabitanta of South
ern Arabia, who gained the person of the consul,
wounded him grievously, and then flung him, still
alive, from the window into the street, where a
mob of the same fanatics hooked his body into
P 106 60. The house was then pillaged, the eery/was
and two dragomen assessinated, bail the archival
of the cfonsulate burnt
While This horrible scene was going on, similar
mimes wore committed at the French oonsulate.
This convert, also attacked by a band of fanatics,
who peaeirated into the house by the windows,
fell mortally wounded by several sabre outs. His
Wolves killed by a dagger thrust in her breast
afterhaviog defended herself courageously, killed
the murderer of her husband, and wounded several
others. Her daughter, 18 years old, eneeeeded in
escaping by a secret door. lathe next room were
the Chancellor of the Consulate and hig servant.
the lot4r ie a ildussulinan, an niti solliier, who for
merly served in a battalion of native Algoritms
Theseiwo men and the consul's young daughter,
defended themselves so heroically, that the mur
derers retreated for a moment; they soon re
turned to the oharge,:bst , this time employed ft
stratagem. A Itadramite, an acquaintance of the
Chancellor's approached him, and said, " Como
out—come with me—l wish to PATO you from
certain death " Confiding in these promises, the
brave young man quitted the room ; he was in.
gently etrueit with a poinard, which only slightly
Wounded him in the arm. Knocked down by the
blow, hie throat was lard by this mmassta, and he
was on the point •of perishing phen the consul's
daughter threw herself on the 8/11334§112, and bit
Lim E 0 deeply in the bead thet by was ferried to let
go. Thereupon antither of these wrolehas attsoked
the courageous young girl, and gave her a sabre
out across the facie. She fell etteselees, but the
Obanoollor, who had sprung to his feet, Inflicted a
blow fl) the last assassin . 'Meanwhile the Chan.
(miler's servant, struggling with admirable energy
against these miscreants, killed three of them.
wounded several others, and so succeeded in cove
ring.the -flight 'of the Consul's daughter, of the
Ch teller, and of a servant, who have all arrived
thltiAectning, in company ,or the bravo soldier, at
tile,
sidenee of the Con sul-general of France, in
4tr•tirieConsul-general . •
.
Exelte meit at - Itentaelon—a Maw Charged
IT lib Miming his wire, Oflltd, and servant
tifiem the Troy (N. Y Times, July XT.)
great excitement exists at Bennington, growing
oat of aremerkabie ease developed there. which
Pectin to Involve a probability of the murder, by
a farmer of that town in_good olreautstances,
named Nathaniel Bpafford, of his wife and the
dringercan poieontog of hie thitilmind a servant
girl in his employ. The eirounnalthies, ea we have
obtained a record of them, are these t
Yesterday morning Spofford race at an early
hour, before his wife hadbeen awaked to build a
fire, and prepared the coffee for breakfast. It wee
something unwind for him to do this; hut when his
wife,
who bad awakened meanwhile, offered to at
tend to the ixiffee he told bet not ternind, be could
make, it as wolf. When breakfast eras served,
Spofford remarked that he believed ho would not
drink any coffee, and none was poured out for him.
His wife asked him the reason of this. Ile an
neared that ho had been thinking that the Bever;
ago was hurtful to him; that it deatroyed the tone
of his stomach arid weakened his nerves, and
thereforobe had oonoluded to give It up. o sus-
Melon of an evil design on his part being , enter
tained, this explanation was deemed satismotory ,
Mrs Suaffnd, her child, and a servant girl em
ployed in the flintily, all partook Of the Coffee.
cry soon after breakfast, Mrs. S began to-ex
perlence a burning pain in the otomaoh, and a set
a won of Winne whisk precedes violent illness
from sudden Innen:Meat ry attache. She remarked
this to the servant girt. and the latter replied that
she had been similarly afro:eta Almost at the
same time the child complained of being unwell.
These premonitory symptoms were almost imam
dintely succeeded by terrible vomiting, painful
retching, and throbbing pains in the head in each
Case. A neighbor, Mrs. Charles Clapp, wife of
en engineer; on the Troy and Boston road, en
tering the house,.Ziirs. Bpafford, remembering that
her husband had drank none of the coffee in tho
morning, and coupling it with the anxiety to pro
pare it leinwelf. exclaimed that she bad been pole'
caned by th4everage. Mrs, Clapp laughed at her
feat* 'and asked for a top of the toffee, of which
she drank Boman quantity. Soon after, she alto
was taken nick, and precisely the 34M1) symptoms
were manifested In her ease.
Doetore Brno and Hannay, of the village, were
tailed upon to attend the canoe. They remarked
at once apparent indioatione of metallic potato.
Batreme prostration and heavy pains in , the
maher
sto teted the - fitri of 'vomiting and retch
ing which marked the strange illnegs. Mrs. Spat
ford was the most seriously affected of all—the
child, which had drank but little of the coffee,
Wats°. The/errant girl was very ill during the
day, but towards evening her pains appeared to be
alleviated somewhat, and apparently through the
night she did slot suffer very much. Mrs. Clapp
did not drink enough of the coffee. to be rendered
daegenusly sick, bat enough to experienoe the fits
of vomiting and the burning pains of which the
°there complained.
The facts thus presented were regarded as war
ranting the arroat of Bpafford. De was taken in
charge yesterday afternoon by officer Dyer. Jus
tice Toombs ' after a preliminary examination,
committed himto the Bennington jail, to await
the result of tits °mica He refuges to say much
with regard to ' the affair, but denies hie guilt.
After his examidation, he. declared that he would
drink a cup of the coffee if it was furnished him,
drank one or two swallows and net it Ride. Seen
titter, be too was taken slok, vomited, and com
plained of the burning pain.
This morning, the physicians having the patients
in oharge . pronounced the servant girl and the
child out of danger. Mnr, Spofford, however, it
was thought by them, would die. She was oink
ing rapidly, and the poison, whatever it may have
been, seemed to liave.operated with a fatal offset
upon her. Lest evening, A. P. Lyman, Stake
Attorney, took bar ante-mortem deposition, which
was made by her in full view of the probabilities
of death; her physician's having informed her that
she was not likely to mover. There is nothing in
her statement which differs materially from who t
we have hated. Der impression seemed to be
at rong,littlging from his conduct, that her husband
had poisoned her—bnt an Impression, of course,
does not become evidence until it has been borne
out by foot.
The remaining portion of the °ono made by
Spofford, and whloh—from what reason replete' to
be developed—seem) to have been the canto of
this mysterious Meknes', was taken to Albany for
&palpation this morning. Dr. Coon, an 4PUthO•
nary of the village, says that short time sine's he
sold Spofford a quantity of eeereslve sublimate,
which be stated that he wanted for the purpose of
killing bed.hugs. Ile lives in a new house, how
ever,in which there are no bed-bugs, and his fam
ily are not aware of his having used env of the
poison against the vermin. 'The syreptomg of
trainees In all five of the eases were precisely suck
as would engem froth the administration of sme
ars) sublimate-rbeing even more rapid In their
appearance, and far more violent than in oases
even where arsenie hag been taken into the sys
tem. Thls oireumstaneis seems to be one in a pe
culiarly complete and unbroken dein of dream-
Manila! evidence.
Spofford ts'a men of. shoot thirty-five years, of
fair reputation hitherto, and in the enjoyment of
good oircumstanoes pecuniarily. Bo hoe been
employed at manager of William P. Hawk's farm.
With regard to the motive be would have forcom
mining the terrible crime - which suspicion faateno
upon him—lf he did commit it—it Is stated that he
line been for some time past paying Afton:lune to
a young woman at Elhaftsbury; that those atten
tions h rye been of en equivocal charaelor, and a
suspicion is thug induced that he wanted to get
his wife out of the way. If he did, ho oertainly
went to work in a very bungling manner to do it.
The family of Spofford were visited yesterday
by large numbers ef people, anxious to ascertain
their condition 'and prospects. Numbers collect
on Spofford himself at the jell, but he declined to
hold any conversation on the Fuljeot remarking
that the rants wool& . all come out in ouurso of
time. This morning, the probability that the wife
would die increased the interest in the subject,
and the exeitement bourne remarkable fora place
of the good HeanthigiOm
THE CITY.
AISTIONSIZATS THIS przarrir+ •
WiNall'a NATIONAL THRATRIL " War Wolf of the
Fireman's Pride i Or, The Halmos of
f:lfiestnnt Street."
. ---
Police Bustness.--Testerday morning, abed'
one' o'oloek, a Man named William Daily, aceona
pulled by another man. went into the lager , beed
talon of Valentine Betz, in Third street, below.
South;and , milled for 'something to drink. Two
glasses of beer were banded out, when a few re;.
marks paned between Daily and Mrs. Beta. The
former then threw the contents of his glad* into
the faoo of the latter, who Immediately returned
the compliment in the shape of a glees of " elope."
At thls, Daily le said to have become enraged, and
Mrs. Bets called her husband and informed him
that the had been insulted by Daily. Mr. B. then
walked toward D.. who retreated some distance.
D. then etruok Mr. Beta a liolent blow on tbo
`head with the tumbler. The glad( Was shiveied
to atoms. The blood flowed freely from the wound
inflioted. Mr. Beta. it Is further stated, then
knocked Daily down, and wae proceedingto axe-
onto vengeance upon him, when the window wae
raised and " watch" cried. ‘ Two olneers were
quickly upon tbo spot, and took Dolly Into one,
Cody. He wee completely covered with blood. Mr.
Bets was in a very low condition at ten o'clook
yesterday morning. He Is confined to his bed at
hie residence, The skull la fractured and little
hones aro entertained of his recovery.
• Dally was taken before Alderman Ogle, anti be
was held in $3,000 ball fer a further hearing to
morrow morning at simian o'elook. He h repre
meted as a bad fellow, and Is said to belong to a
gang of pickpockets. •
About 8 o'clock on Wedneadny evening a fight
occurred between three or four females, at a house
in the vicinity of Seventh and Bedford streets.
Daring the fracas, a woman named Annie Weed
had her head Gut open bye porter bottle and a
piece of brick, as le alleged. In the hands of Mrii.
Carden and a colored woman named Ann Raged.
Murder was cried, and the piths& sneered all found
in the building. Arthur Carden and wife were
held to answer the charge of keeping a disorderly
house, Ann Ifeert for committing the assault, and
another, indivi d ual for drunkenness and dtairderly
coeduet. Con siderable excitement was oonsioned
in the neighborhood by the affair.
Charles Johneon, a colored man, was before
Aldermen Allen on Wednesday evening on the
charge of oommitting an assault end battery with
an intent to kill. It appears that Johnson wee .
Committed to prison some time eines far crabbing
a Mr. MeGangh. and was released from confine-
meet on Wednesday He afterwards met Mr. Me
dough at Seventh and Redford etreehe committed.
another eseantt upon him. and threatened to kill
btu. 'Aftet the hoartng the nooliEoA wee held tri
$l,OOO bail to answer at court.'
Didion eight and twelve
.ceoloek on Wednesday
night,lbe lager-beer Saloon of John Harrison, et
the northeast corner' of •Tweelleft, "ana • Pearl
sweets. Difteenth ward, Was robbed of a number of
articles of jewelry and a small amount of money.
Among 'the jewelry taken omega hendeorne gold
medal, valued at $lOO, whioh wee presented to Cap
tain George Harris, of the City of Dublin Steam
Packet Company, for saving, two ttnniire4 lives
from the ship ~ Ocean Monarch." The property
WO , taken ftora a chest in one of the upper 'rooms.
Between two and three o'clock yesterday morn
tag. Meer Cooper ' while patrolling his beat, tils
(lowered a man in the yard attached to the tailor
afore of Semnelli:Mattson, Oliestnnt street, above
Ninth. He wee taken into enatody, and a number
of burglarious Moll found on hie person. Atriiing
them were a "jimmy," two,braoete m
and a'aiditiler
saw. Ile 11,4 eptered tle yeti blv anes or an
why iitaning eolith gi. the VnivirsltY, and act
knowledged • that be wae about to commence
work on the • plane. The burglar pre the. name
• of Charles 11. Williams. He to en Englishman by
birth, and only arrived from Boston two days ago.
Ile was taken before Alder Man Snider and corn-'
witted in default of $2,000 ball to answer, .
Anna McCall was before Alderman Fields yes
terday morning, charged with having committed
false and malicious perjury on the 27th instant, in
swearing that .Alderman J. V. Kintner was in
, taxteated, Ite. Several witnesses were. examined,
niter which the. Roused wae held in $l,OOO bail to
answer at court. The prosecutor, it 11;11- be Th.
membered, wee guested a few days mute for an
elleged 'indecent amatilt aed battery upon the
lady whose arrest he has caused.
The Lombard Sired Tragedy- - -The Alleged
lifurderer Mill ar Large.—Tho esaape of "Jerry
Dickson," the alleged murderer of Pater Miller,•
who was found horribly mutilated at the Ball of
the Philadelphia Institute, on Monday morning
lee!, bee afforded scope for much endow specula
don as to his whereabouts. Remora of every de
seription have been actively circulated in all dl.
notions, and the oonsequence le that tile excite
meet greeted by Rite Onto! affair among the co
lured Teatime of the ememunity hem not diminished
in the least. A. report reached us yesterday after
noon that Dickson had been arrested In the lower
section of the oily, but nothing was known of the
arrest at any of the lower elation houses. Shortly
after the murder was committed, Dickson. was at
a house in Pleasant ermine, which rune from Lom
bard street to Little Me, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. It wee thought that tke Yeelnit
colored woMan resldlny in thie bet h e knew tome
thin alloy[ the • glregtion iljollson - intended
to ' take; 'end It Was alto stated that dm
had ' loaned him a het and diet. She
wee aceerdiegly 'teemed, 11114 looked-up in the
Eighth-ward station-house, where she was yester
day waited ppop by Ceroner, Fenner, who has been
untlripg
. in his endoevors to bring the 'guilty
party to teethe. The prisoner. upon being inter
rogated, denied that there had ever been oven
the slightest intimacy between herself and Dick
son. The latter, she ea% bad rushed into her
sleeping room,- between two and three o'clock on
the morning of the murder. being •in the wildest
excitement, and asked her fir a cap, telling her et
the same time that there had been a " fight over
at the institute." She heard the rattles of the
police springidg all around the neighborhood, and
becoming alarmed, atm ordered Rfc,ltece to leave
the plays immediately, which fie did, without tell
lug leer liberalist wae going. Not knowing any
thing more about the ease, the coroner released
the woman from custody. • ' , ! .
Dickson is o a llght-hrown comple x ion, shoat
flee feet al; theti es I height , has his hair closely
edt, round Mall face,
ace, medeeately stout, and has a
bruise under the right eye. At the time of the
murder, ho bed op a pair of light pants. His feet
ere rather 'ergo, and his manner of walking Is
somewhat slow. Teo detective police appear lobe
somewhat aroused in relatien to this affair, lime
much as the press of our city was not baokward in
noticing their apparent negligence at first. The
independent potato, assoolated • with Recorder
Ram vie: Mears. Tagged, Carlin, Trefts pod
Stlie, Wein the first to take the matter In hand,
and net a good example to those in the regular
police department. We doubt not that ere long
those connected with this tragedy will be brought
to Puttee.
The Boat Clubs of the Schuyiktll.--The
Even ing Journal publishes to following Ate:meat°
list of the various barge plus new in existence
and operation on the Subuylki I, with th e number
i,
of their several maim and gib names and kinds
of their boats i
1. The Philadelphia Berge Olub-25 members—
Imp, 0 oars, barge; Fait, 6 oars, barge; Baud, 2
pairs Malt,
2 Tao Univoreity Barge Club-20 membere—
Ariel. 8 retie, barge ;• Arab, 4 oars, skeleton out
rigger; Spree, 1 pair sculls, skeleton outrigger.
3. The Bachelors' Barge Club-25 memleare—
Ide, 0 oars, barge ; Linda, 6 oars, barge; Wasp,
2 pairs mulls. •
4. The Holstein) Barge Olub-20 member's—Ata
lanta, e l oars, outrigger barge, (Champion boat;)
tltnney, 4 oars skeleton outrigger.
5. Camilla. Barge Club-20 members—Camilla,
6 o. de, barge; Naiad, 0 oars, barge; A lender, 2
pairs Bout's.
0. The Undlne Barge Club-12 membere—Un
dine, 4 oars, barge; Fawn, 2 p lire mulls.
7. The Falcon Barge Club-9 members—Paleon,
6 care barge
8. The Independent Barge Clair-Si members—
Whisper, 4 oars, barge; Meteor, 2 pairs sculls,
alteletop.., . . _
9. The FeeneyJvanlaßargeOlalr-12 members--
Cartoon, 8 oars, barge.
Besides them, several akitra and other small
pleasure craft, owned by private parties, are on
the water. In the eoming fall two new barge
clubs crUl be added to the above list. •
The Excursion to.Tacony.--Among the large
number of persona who participated in the emir.
sion of the gallant Scott Legion to Taconv, on
Wednesday,' wars several of oar most distinguished
oltiaons.. The occasion was one of ranch germane
pleasdre, and will long be, remembered with tie.
light by all who had the good fortune to be num
, bored among the excursionists. The target firing
was excellent—indeed, , the beet that we have
witnessed. The preaentatiou end reception of the
'prism was an interesting feature, the recipients,
in tura, each making a neat and eloquent speech.
Private Biles, in acme decidedly humorous re
marks, tranaferred the leather medal to private
James E. Buwyer, with a rap/ea tbat ho might
wear it long,, and preserve it untarnished: Mr.'
Sawyer, in reeponee, stated that ho weedeterntin
ed to have a Medal of some kind, end had not been
disappointed. He felt proud of the high honor
which hid been conferred upon him, and would
wear his medal just se proudly, wbilelt rivalled
to .the memory the name and glorious deeds of the
Legion, as though it iota, made of tho parest . gold.
The company are under many obligations to Mr. "
D. Moan, the proprietor of the Washington House.
for his polite attentions. This gentleman - left no
thing undono to Insure the comfort of every mem
ber of the pleasant party.
inauguratton of a new Ball at Haddonfield.
A very interesting ceremony took place' on Wed.
needay evening at thie most beautiful and rural of
the New Jersey villages. We refer to the hump.
ration of a handsome edified entitled the Hendry
Mall." A largo number of ladies and gentlemen
were in attendance, and a very eloquent oration
was delivered by Morton MoMfaimel, Esq., of Phi
ladelehla. The exercises wore varied with Rpm
palate prayers, and the occasion was enlivened by
music, 'both vocal and instrumental. Indeed, there
was a very onperlor concert. in which Mice Catc
line Riohings, Mr. Fraser, Mrs Gardner,' and GM
Germania Oroheetra participated. The buildinx
ARP erected by J. E . Peyton, Esq., and be devoted
to all legitimate public purposes, such asteetures,
meetings, concerts, dm.
The committee to whore care and exertion the
excellence of the arrangements', collation, he.
were due, were Messrs. Hendry, Merrick, Roe and
Shinn. The affair passed off moat agreeably to, ail
concerned.
Important Suggeition.--We have been
requested to call the attention of the clerk of the
High-street markets, or other authority, to the
orowds of perambulating vendors of fanny articles
of all klndle, who contribute greatly to blooking up
the avenues, too narrow to ecoemmodate the legi
timate business required to be transacted therein.
Largo numbers of proferstonal beggars increase the
dialottlty—some without arm others minus their ,
lege, and . some without eight, requiring to
be led through the patting crowd. One sturdy
fellow without legs is fastened on a kind of truok,
and works hts way along on his hands; he always
draws a curious armed after him, and keeps pedes
trianism in a dead look around him. He is reputed
to have beoome wealthy on the elms which his
pitiable appearance extorts Irons the charitable.
Cigar smoking, too, though prohibited by ordt
nano(' la the markets, Is again growing into an
abominable nuisance.
The Weather.—The mercury in the ther
mometer yesterday really enjoyed another " high
old time." The heat was indeed oppressive, and,
to our mind at least, suggeetive of Nome of the
miseries heretofore recorded in those columns,
when it is "ninety-five in tho shade " It la on
jut such days, whoa you are almost ready to ex
howl under the burning rays of the sun, that you
are saluted by. some sagacious friend, who commu
nicates the gratifying intelligence that it le a
warm day." But you have no canoe to complain,
for the flat acquaintanco you meet will be apt to
receive the 'nine novel and startling intelligence
from yourself. At two o'clock yesterday after
noon the thermometer, even on the State House
steeple, indleated a temperature of ninety-two
. The Evil in the SqUares, so loudly ,00m
plained of recently, has been somewhat abated,
under instruotion s given by several of the lieu
tenants to the polioemeri, to arrest all disreputable
ollaraataril lite, are found.-lounging about them
during tlinevenlng'. - 14. are•glad to Bee that the
Work of reform haS ;oommeneed in good earnest,
and trust to see it prosecuted- to the end. Those
of °Dints %dm' desire Abut their families
shbuld enjoy at least en idea of the comforts of
'sh and genial ar, a season such win
then ade ' take them to i th in e
public parka, wi thou t any
fear that the grossest outrages will be unbind',
ingly perpetrated in thele pieeenea.
Coroner's Cases.--Elizaboth Dalton, aged 22
years, dhel from want of medical attendance, in
Bedford street, above Fifth, yesterday. The core•
ner held 'an.incpac at. -- William
LYneh died at the hospital on the 25th
Instant, from the effects Of a beating received . hi
Pkoolxville on th e 19th-instant. The verdict of
the coroner's jury was that " heciltrid to hie death'
from injuries inflicted by some persons to the Jury
unknown." . • • .
• •
The Young Mienneidor blade a moat
delightful excursion yesterday - to the beautiful
farm of Bawd, d 1 Wolf, above Fairmount. The
participants were numbered by theusands, end - the
affair, so , admirably arranged in every essential,
wea one of unalloyed pleasure. We ware Wormed
by Mr. Charles Cutters that this exenrtion was-of
the largest end beet of its kind whtehhaverever
taken place in Philadelphia.
Register of Wills.--The other day we int
tithed a list of the gentlemen named. in 'corm - ie.'
tion. with the nomination- for this °Mee. Close
then, Mr. Edward. P. McGovern, of the Ninth
ward, has been urged by some or his friends to
allow his name to go before the Demeeratie Con
venticle. and wo are informed, be has eonsented s to
do so. This completes the list. ,
In Operation.--The tarn on the Tenth and•
Elovonth•etreot' 4 , aemngiir Rahway commenced
vganing yesterday.. The. dopot..at .Tenth; and
Montgomery streets ,ls well nigh finished, The
bUilding is being roofeTwith tin, and 'the addition
of a rimed story made to the amble. A compare;
tivoly good business vraridone on the toed `yeeter•
Narrow Escape.—One of the rails on • the
City Railroad has been loose slues yesterday morn
ing. At one o'olook in. the afternoon, ono of the
light .United States Mail'w,:goas was overturned at
the spot, and the driver thrown out.'Fortunately,
ho was not hurt, but made a very narrow escape
from serious injury.
-
Lewis Soistmen and William Cutter were arrest
ed yesterday, by the ofecors of the Alevatith
0n..111181q10/0 number:l3f - ,elnwaus,
it is ea t d, are 'pending against the prisoners.
'They were detested In 9pe flagrant aot of bur
glary by °Mears llinekle , Hitters, and; Smith, and
up fora hearing.
.Accident in Orem Street. —A paiiiter;imindl
Pepper; who was standing en a bulk' window;; in
Orden street, above Seventh; yesterday afternoen,
received era% widen injured bhp severely..--Re
was oott*eyed. to . Its residence, in Alden street,
above Twelfth, -
Inured.—An employe of the ea
tabliehment of Rutile,, Xiang, d..C0., at Reming
ton, had his thigh fractured yesterday, by a large
sheet of iren falling upon him. .ge was Gonveyed
to his hotno in that vicinity. .•
oen a r artn of
.0 rnnocetttdoZoi blot evening'
by the alight bqratng oftbe drug store of Fronoh
and Aiciardq, et Tenth and Market of eats.
THE COURTS.
The Kirkpatrick Poisoning Coe.
Reported for Tbe PreseJ.
. . .
QtrAIITIIR Session a=,Tudge . era
happy to announce that this ease, so far as the tea.
timony on both sides it mourned, was closed
yesterday, and nothing "now remains but the
speeches, which outlet vell take more than another
eek• lao de not, Ulmer, Intend inflicting them
span our readers, and will give bat a summary of
them.
Tho man who the defence allege got the fourth
pie! was on the stand yeeterday in the:person of a
barber, named Miller. lie testimony was appa
rently truthful. There was also eridenoe Oren of.
the good character of the defendant, Hobart B.
Kirkpatrick, and after a few words of rebutting
testimony, the ease close& •
Jelin L. Bleeper testitled.—My business is a tai
lor ; I have known Mr. Robert B. Kirkpatriok for
several years ; I have always °enflamed him 'a
peaceable eitisen.l
Cross.examined.—l 'have known him for about
twelve years; I work for him ; our families do not
Interchange visits; I work also for some of his
brothers; I know ethers who know him.
Andrew J. Pemberton teekified.—l am not In
businese; I havo Mien a rotiosmab for Lex k Rlrlc
rtriakk I have known Robert B. K. since 1854;
/Me not aeon muoh of him since 1856; I think
(mold toll hie handwriting; letters No. 8 and /2
should say were not in hie handwriting ; Geo no
resemblanoo in the letters nor on the envelope ; the
letter Id slightly resembles his •style of making
letters; I should not pronounce it hie; e1n007856 1
have not esen or spoken to Mr. R. B. R.;-I In2Y
have seen him in the street ] but did not speak to
him in passing; I , believe him to be an boneet,.np•
right man—an honorable one I know others who
know him.
Croes.examined....4 will be twenty-seven next
month I reside at Broad and Spruce ; I have
resided at Efixteenth and Spruce streets; my lag
occupation was with Lox & Kirkpatrick; since
,then I have been in no business; while with
them I was In the mutating °Moo; Mr. K. wee In
the financial depertment, and generally wrote the
letters of the firm ; I have never received any
communleations from him; hove not coon his
writing - Fence I. left; none of it; he wrote a
peisallae handwritingi I never raw any regain:
lee it in any way ; it to a bold hand and the tatters
veil defined; be generally wrote with a quill; the.
hair strokes were coarse and _heavy; bin capital
letters were large and hie loeg lettere were gene ,
rally largey than many persons mai e; letter W. D.
N. folded; in the word Patterson &Kirkpatrick, hes
a slight resemblance. to Mr. E. B. but not
enough to warrant mo In eaying it is his; the word
guilty also beers a slight resemblabee to his, but
none of the other long letters do; letter E. K. No.
4 I should decide to be hie handwriting' through
out, althonsh the signature does not tools like his;
envelope of No 4 is in,his handwriting; the ether
one, No. 11, I aro in doubt about; the letter Kin
the word young bears no resemblance to Mr. K.'e
handwriting; it is largo, but not like his; the
g appears to have hem put in after the letter was
written; it Is larger; they and g, have the Same
inclination in the eueve of the letter.
T.l?'. Langsttoth testified—l am a member of the
arm of Veld, I l angetroth (is Co.; am sequainted with
It, B, U.; have known him for more than twenty
years ; T know others who know him; his chorea.
ter for peace and order is as good as any of my ac.
quaintanons; hie charamor is very good ; I am ea.
gestated .with his handwriting; I have eorree•
ponded with him frequently, and been in businees
with him for eight years; his writing has frequent-.
ly emus before my notice in the business of the
firm ; the plot:68)7 note if Field & Langs'roth is
endorsed by and alto the fires name of Lei
ii i i:O rk er;i t O r t! e l k ih a e n ?et i te lso re 1 9 . T i e go. b IZ, M ar r a . n j o a r tn s
his ban4writing; nor are letters B. K., No. 8.
Cross examined—ln the envelopes Nos. 8 and
12, I see nothing that looks like his handwriting;
in the letter No. 12 1 cannot say If there is more
than one handwriting; I'em unable to say ; the y
and g are net similar; letters Net 18 and 14 I
would believe were his; that is the direction of
them ; the envelope E. K No: 4 1 would believe
was his; No. II envelope I would think was not;
letter B K. No.ll bears no resemblance to his
handwriting; E. K No. 4 looks like his, bet I
cannot esy positively ; the letters W. D. K. ertioot
hie; I am bail for Mr. K.
B. B. Stimmol, testified—l live in York avenue;
lain a briekleyer; I have known It. D. E. near
twenty years; I know others who know him ; his
oharaoter is good.
Cross-osamined—l ant intimate with Me. K.; I
have never beard his character questicined ; we do
not visit; I have dope his brick work; and Ihte Is
my only oonneetion I have ever had with tam...
John L. Ifoljrnau testified-1 am in the guano-.
ware business:No. 23 Market urea, with Trum
bull & Co- : I have been , in business over thirty
years; I have been with Evans & Quinsev, B.
/Dawson it Co. [Plate handed to Mr. HI "This la
what we call a 0. 0 pie plate; it Ls the common
white ware; the commonest mada' ' ' it is no* a
Faeroe article; Evans it Quinsey Is the only houte
I know keeps them ;esbee of fifty dozen a year
would be. a small quantity; eometimen eel' that
quantity to one person ; .there is nothing peouliar
about the pinto. iTbe rationed pie plate handed
to witness ] This is-the same kind, made at the
Same manufactory and by the same person; the
three spate are made' by putting one plate upon
another in making the plate.
• Cromex mined ; ravens and Qninicy.are not now
in blithest; they went out of bashers in December,
len; I do not know If any plates like these' hays
been cell; Trumbull th Co. have none en band;
Evans & Qatneey had none when they quit busi
ness; up to November, 1867, they had supplied the
retail stores.,
• Therdore Wise testified.—l reside at Rising
Sun; I have been in Mr.'K's employ in taking tare
of and breaking horses; Officers Russell, Black
'burn, and Mr. Charles Galin, inquired about a
gentleman who kept horses More; they asked mis;
told Mr. and Mra. K. about the Thee; this was
before this prosecution; late in Febraary, or a little
later; they were there three times; Colin once and
the others twice.
Croes-examined.—When the °Moore came it was
about the latter part or middle of the month of
February; Russell some first; then Riasell and
Blackburn, and then Russell and Win.
Cyrus B. Miller testified—l em a barber, under
Jones' hotel in Chestnut street, above Sixth ;
know R. B. K. and have for some years; I have
beep his battier for a long time ; I have known
him for near tweet-eight years ; I was his barber
last winter;- I celled at Ids home to shave hint,
'sometimes every day or every other day: I re
oolved a mine(' pie from hire. R.; she gave it to
me to the parlor; she came out of the conserva
tory; it is en a line with the parlor; that is the
end of the parlor out off; I have been in there
often; I. waswasl in there the day Mrs. K gave me
the pie; I went to get a wide there, to put
around Mr. K.'s neck to shave him; I opened the
uper rawe, and in It was a wooden box,
'the p cor n er of; r and in it was white sugar with with a
dredging box; it was floe white sugar; I opened
elm the drawer below it; I saw 2 pies there; I ',booed
it up again; they were sugared; it was shortly after
thte when she gave me the pie ; Its's& the pie to my
shop, and put it into a 'closet where put my
loneliest I ate some of it; I , kept it there several
days, and I think I ate the whole of ii; I had
'another pie sent to me by a gentleman ; I got the
pie some' time between the middle of December
and the middle of January ; I think it wee e'er
New Year's; Mrs. K 's pie woe first ; it was a
mince pie, and it was sugared ; I kept the plate:'
Boma 2 weeks; I forgot, it and when I returned it I
made an apology for keeping It so lung; I can't
tell what color it wee; I could not identify the
plate; the pie was whole.
Cross-examined—lt was the first pie I ever re
ceived from Mrs. R ; I put it quietly in the 'closet
and kept it there; I employ one pomon ; I oleo
have a pertner; Ittp James Medown to my partner;•
Redding Spate was in my employ; I put the pie in
a private box in the closet; the box to always these;
I received the pie in the morning, between 11 and
12 o'clock; I came down then to my shop; I don't
think Mr. Modown was there; my young man Wee,
I think; Mr. L Theodore Ealing sent me the other
pie.
The. court here took a 'Mess of Weep minutes.
Upon the reassembling of the court, Mr. Brew
ster offeredin evidence part of the notes taken by
Mr. Beckley during the preliminary bearing be
fore the Reoorder. Tho submitting of these notes
was' objected to by Mr. Kelley.
Mr. Buckley testified.—l took these notes,
peeil litta tihnqllot tiro WIN MN 15 127 will, tag;
I think the language was used by Edwin X.; bu t
I only speak se boaanse it is on my . notes; it is
word for word as ,the testimony:WlLCO - OW; °leapt
* email part 01 Dr. HittalOnson'e evidence; • I do
not remember if, lifr.:Edwia did nee the lan
guage I wrotelp,My 'Jun <manta he mad.
What I haveYeadOmeauselirote down ; rbellire
the Recorder ; I haveito recollection or hie Baying
1., - eadept from seeing It on my notes; Edwin did
say before- thalteeorder that in lotto* Ito. 12 he
did see a similarity between the-' writing and that
of his brother's under disguise;: but he said no•
thing stronger in•reference_to it; I have .looked at
Mr. Lex's evide)ice; I remember his being sworn;
I alecriremeraber hie saving that Robert need a
hareb remark tewards Edwin, ••. . • -
To Mr..Xelly.—l think Edwin said that certain
lettere in a letter were his withotit Megabit); '
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
THE MONEY litkftliET.
• Puitariztrini, July 29, 18543.
Reading Railroad stock fell off from the closing
prim of• yesterday at the opening this morning,
but rallied again partially during the day, closing
foyer than yesterday. The other shares on the
list were pretty well supported, and as a whole
the market was rather active.
The - money market preeente no change to record,
though Judging bya comparison of different times
with a week's intervention, it , seems to be gra
dually stiffening up. It would bo a good deal
more difficult to negotiate a loan with undoubted
security below five per cent. now, than it would
have been a fortnight ago, and every few transac
done are made below six per cent
The Boston Post, in its weekly review of finance
and businea, gays
" The money Market: hue not materially changed
sine our last ; but wo are satisaed that its e n s
deny is towards somewhat higher rata. Boston
is largely in debt to . New York, and the only rea
son why money remain as easy as it is in State
street, hi lie °seceding abundance in, New York,
pulsing the Now York banks to tare their Boston
balance undrawn: We hear oebaalonally of money
being offered in certain quarters at low rates, but
la general we should say there wee more business
et II - per ant. than at 5._ The bank loans, tbe re
cent increase of which, Is ohlotly based on duets:-
ating depoelte, are very high, and as them ,
posita, Ins Nut one bank to ail4herig_tha-olearee-
of tranmotions, the marker 'We become more no.
Hie, if not specially higher. It is not difficult to
place reasonably largo same at 6 per sent."
The following are the-footings . of the Boston
bank statement for the past week :
Capital stook $82,292,250
Loans and diecounts 86,802,6110
6110018 8,043,000
Amount duo from other banks 6,285,700
A,mount due to oilier banks... .... . . 8,658,000
Deposits 21,450,500
(Emulation 0 257 OOD
The New York Evansn,fr Post states that, in,
madame with notioe previously given, the NlA
gara Ball' and Ontario Railroad, which runs from
suspension Bridge northeast to Youngatown on
Lake Ontario, was purehastd on Thursday last,
under the foreclosure of the first-mortgage bond
holders, by R B, Potter, E%., for $llO,OO, for
their amount On liriday, the Canandaigua and
Elmira Road, wide gauge, running forty-seven
miles from Canandaigua southeast to Jefferson, at
the head of Beneca Lake, being, part of -the line
from New York via Erie Road. to Suspension
Bridge, was through a like Moose disposed of to
Maas. Cherla Congdon and Robt. M. Putter, of
tbis oily, for $200,000, which inoluded tbe entire
equipment This road connects with the Canan
daigua and Niagara Faits line of one hun
dred miles, which was sold; a yeer agog, by Mr.
Potter, for certain parties in 'England, and within
the paet month disposed of to the New York Cen
trot Company It le reported that the Central.
will work it under a rental or $00,090 per annum.
The different tributary roads In that lotality have,
within a year dr
• two, Undergone various vielssi
tudev, , the business, • it would seem, beteg lan&
elent to pay fair per eentage on the oat though
eanornioal reform in the working ' of them may
yet anal derabiy lioprove their affairs. The pre
sent bold:wad the Canandaigua and Elmira road*
we understand, nmy consent to seine arrangement
by whioli the subsequentereditors,,outoffbythis
sale, will be allowed to take Interest in it.
The Rochester Union, however, Bays that at
the sale, the other partlesatood by, wearing long
faces, hut. unable to prevent the sacrifice of their
property! There was a rumor of an arrangement
between the purehasiugparty arid the the °lasses
of bondhOldere, bat it probably beans foundation.
The real was not considered worth - the gut mort
gage. The
-road from Jefferson to Elmira, twenty
two miles long, which baa also been run as a part
of the road now sold, is owned and oontrolled by
the New York and Erie intereai. This , will in
the end have to enecamb to' the " Central in
iluence;'' in MO the Central gete the Canal:dal.
gna and Jefferson section.
We see an announcement of the completion of
the Chicago, St. Faul, and Fond du Lao Railroad
from Fond du Lao to Aebkosh, in amplianee with
the law of the Etat* of Wisoonsin, which requires
the road to be built to tbe limits of the city - of
Ashlrcub prior to August 1. This secures the pos
session of 154,000 `am of land to the company,
and the- further right to upward of a million of
auto in addition; as fast as tbe company may , pro-',
gross In , the oonstruoUon of the work to Like fin
parlor. The grant extends' over a period of elitelit
nine years. The lani-grant bends now constitute
,a first mortgage lien on the road north of Fond duo
Lao, and on the 150,000 acres , of land, and le e.
second mortgage also on one hundred and seventy
eight miles south to Chigago, of which one hun
dred and twenty-two mita is now complete and
running. The ears will run through from the La
Cross junction to Ashkosh immediately.
PHIL4DELPhIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALES,
atay 29, 1665,
ISPORTID AY minter, nears, to co , 11/811-80.111,
STOOL, AND Illuni/flax BeoselireploarNlTller 00815521
'rains AND OffeerlWlT erasers.
PIBBT BOARD.
800 Penn l's • 89% 60 Beading R 21%
700 do C&P .69% 100 do 85.21%
2946 ' d 0.... 8 corte.693i 60 do bean 243
Olty o'6l 07% 200 do 1010.24%
700 • do new.lo2 60 do bbon.24S
1000 Read R '70....17 100 Elmira R 1)1 10y.
1000 Read it rot e's '40.87 100 do ,6.10% .,
600 Bohn Nay frs '82.61% 68 do lutn.io%
6000 do '32.62.i0 Mlnehill 1L... Into 63
1000 Penn R1Pa..2dmt.137% 30 eawkAzu R..lote b 0
600 L lelend 11 0'e... - .78 10 116 99
1000 A Ilea V R 7's bn nO Leh gh Nay...lota 4fa
10000/41cAtu R ie,ti 1(0 N Penn b...tlion. OE
1000 Ofdawiese. R. 160. . de.. • lets. 9 4
1000 Leh Va Re's 244.82 26 Boliny Nay
10 0 Morrie Con e'5...83 to do
• 9%
ICO West Ts Coal co. 13( 10 Girard Bank 11%
211 Reading 8....1ta 1,4 2IA Penn Townehlpl343(,
ti Reading 1L... 05eh.24% I 6 Phil. Book /09
100 do ..105e.24%
BETWEEN
600 Oily am
10041 newel= R
2500 Oche Nay Ws 3 12..79 I
SECOND
o'o OUT els 01%1
1000 do erx
.800 do 973 i;
loim Lily 9 - %
700 d0........ t9711 1000 El R 7's 2nit 86 47%
2000 do 21 rot 48
1000 Pa R6032.1t0tb6wn.873(
5)00 do 21 ad .STS
1090 8011 Ne o'l , 82 505 62
epeonlt 41E
4, do.. . ....
BOARDS.
T Nvc 411
120 OlnuS BASIk 113 i
to.Yeati R 4118
26 Boar Mead 11 62X'
14 do 62X
11 'd
18 Lohlah Nov 49
'6oOataWlitla
100 L Wand R
B Phil h Tron
60 N Penn 11......b/1. 914
60 &halm B 10X
100 head B liawn.24X
0118.-tilUkr.
07.097740 .19
)14 4 d. iked
ihllB etx tag
do-... 8.....97X 97X
dor , r New..IOTXIC2
Pelosily to 89X 90
Readlixtß • 2414 24X
.. de •IA 101n01777.
• do mtdo
do mt deds..6TX
'Peons R.... i 4 1X 41
do lotto 84 100098 99X
'do 2dm de In off 87X 87X
/4arru. Cool C0n..48
do • prof 41yr off9l
Bad 61162.....81N 82X
Reading doges ..24X 24)
• Bid. .11.4cd.
del. Nay Imp 6x..94 94
do • at00k.....0N 916
do ' prof 17 17N
14toop , t &Rim 11.10 X n
do Volet mt.6BX .•
do WI mf 47 49
Long Leland ..... X rzg
Girard Bank 11 11X
Loh Coal It Noi. - .48N . 49N
N Penns R • 9X 9N
do . EP 60
New Creek X N
astowhom It — FX 636
Lehigh Moo.. .. ... 1 1X
:P.
PIII4I3IILPDIA ...MAl:train, July .29.:-evening.
Inlreadettaffs there ls - not mutt 'doing to-day.
Stooke and 'receipts are light, and about 000 bhls
Flour sold at $4.26a4.50 per bbl for old stock and
late insproted superfine, 24.2'543 for frosh ground,
thelatter fer good brands made from new wheat;
the demand is mostly to supply the home trade, at
from $4,25 to slt par bbl for common to ortra and
fanoy brands. Corn Meal end Rye Flour are
better; we quote the former at $3 . 020,and the
latter at $3 570 Dar ; Mil.- ;Wheat tb xalhor more
plenty, bit the demand is good and , priers aro
well Sustained, with sales of 213.000 Imitate prime
old at 106a1200 foried and 120 to Me for white,
the latter for prime lots. Corn is better, and
about 3.000 bushele yellow sold at 010 afloat,
and a small lot of .white tit:B7oe. Oats are dull,
with sales of 3,500 bus new Delewaro at 300; 1, 3 00
bus old Pennsylvania at 420. Rye is wanted, and
Lbont 1,200 bus Pordasylraola sold at 70473, in
cluding ono lot at a prios k.pt scent D.rk is
firm, and guercitron is rather seam, at 532 for
lot quality. Cotton Is firm, with, further solos of
200 bales, In small lots, at 121a140, the latter for
middling fair Uplands oash. Orooerios are firmly
held, but the reduced state of tho stook of Sugar
and Molasses limits the sales of those wicks.
1,880 bag; of Rio Coffee sold at amnion to-day by
C00k,,% Co.,,at from 91 to 1110. 0040
days, and four months, avoragiog $lO 01 the 100
lbs. Provisions aro in good demand, with a small
business doing in most kinds at fatly former pri•
owl. Whiskey is selling at Nahoo forprudge,
and 250 for Ibis. 150 bbls brought 25.4200. Ohio
and PrlSOlkat the latter rate.
Markets
CittintiliWON ; Jul)* t-Ootton,—lgales of cotton,
to-day. 3210 bales, the market eloelec depressed and
declining. The sales foe the Week have been 3.100
balm
Bit TIIIOIII I , UV 20.—Flour le quiet. but arm Whea
satire; sal-e of red at $1.20e100, while dl 25,31 . 42.
Corn is better . ; sales of white 86e61e ; yellow at POde
02a. Whiskey firmer; sales at 20,!;;a27,10, Trunnions
firm
entceoo,4nly 20.—Sinur dtilet, Wheat active at
Coro aetiee at ha vain One. E.hipmento to
Benralo-1500 bble Pinar; 9.000 bits Wheat; , 41,000 hua
Dora. Shipments to Oswego—No Prue ; 10 noo bus
Wheat Receipts-465 Wilt Flout; 17,000 bus Wheat;
and 28,0011 bus Corn.
As a refreshing Rein of news for town-folk, I. l i
present, we copy the following extract from a let•
for to thi - New York Tribune, from Mouut Wash-
ington, New Hampshire
" This morning we found the thermometer at 30
degrees, and the mouutaln top white with snow.
Tho pole of tester tunortt the reeks were mated
with 100. Dr. 131-, Mt. Me-, sod myself
mounted the roof of the Tip Top, and saluted alai
snowballs our party no ihry came out te'see 'he
Inuits°, We leave to•day for the Oleo donee,".