The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 11, 1859, Image 2

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n. War tiller" Gnilbehlt' The Battl e
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nmerlidff to
, one
t *Gflikticiv*tio:eikbeniiittea)
•‘iieumihniinoris' attotriti ofdt ` ,whleh"ire
4ae+rc' nine
behlitibid, in the iriespliitis I;,f
'ithihiPeind'Americi: Almost every morning
1-IV,a+noot the "
.*:4 oBo idfat.' 4.7:00/virs in .;tink
' , *, l - 48i i 1 4Y /14°1° * *.ta--1461*1 9 114tataiti l
4le..*ortmkteffmk . ;Fronde, Emperut
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iipon
41 ltd laatateit?-41' given. minute,
ldeeeeiittion of tri t t . j ) ;- f lf great event, of
w it iOrZt :04°14 these iirritramEusesiti
ithe figment correspondent • of• ~ the ;."Loridcui
Tester, 191 d descriptions iicidents or,
vii.Ptft*":"wa! elatiiioe:4*,*4 6l .lour
- 0;44k 044**** " . 4)1 4 4 :aliniftaii Off
I*stifsepet the (irinree, by which lin! gained
a t vitainvatiletelin:
PairaPaPar4ciatraaPandeuta ate also ,
he found in all the European capitals, every
manifestatidn'otpublic sentiment, shd , ' every
important r!oloilaia.) 4lo a.,t o thi war s l a duly
TtirtVoCAli:W•true:that tataalk.
prOiesuderie are not unfregieent, bat a lair
teleAluidlee Wanennacjirfattalhed; and thus,
w 1e
IfMperers,,Hings,..lllMstere ? fiieturds,
41
_, 11 11 .51 41Pri09 P? al tif l E- faiihibTthair daily
desds.-ef-folly, misdom, courage, cowardice,
for"- itupldify,turey'fene are M.
..a.f.V- ; 4:worevrriting - it , ihr the eh
lightesinent of the - present and future ages.
hile the overehelnied
witti'dafaat 4 ?7, tha; atilfer,rnanmavrlni
i t iil4g * * "l l* -6. :4(3Wrir i P,h,
.4411:44p.p0n and VICTOR, Z)llitAXVlF
arilYl*Mbed chi 'tie' aiiusictire'rtt Of tbe
yn commen
-`<antenifee, alai , „commenced, 4,4o;*-41* ,
ilfet it:41*11 1 114 11 -ths ,- caolliailln la w&
`halerliporsAdtavbrow , ` of Gssisarmr,
there . is pOnte4
isbout the ezpinits of bit little Spend:, of
*at**, aalqtaut the whole AntiaAr*,
4.1441110103ak nearly ti; 'kindred times as ,
miry Men as his ruirps, One,. great, cease of
this h Slit f42Ftbit . liis divisien •bas 'preceded
.• I.l?,i'a tidings
t 9 CPPPRiimitri?,PlitnttlilrSorentiner af a
Liberating drmy—andthefirsipfithiess ofthe;
jogai? entheshisnit,•*hich;• the, Italisis ',141
atthekhought thsftheirlenCelibrialed,llo*
sires for rescue from Austrian' dUltipPii
abAt I) , lie eratplegiiiie theisitge
odiatifinitkins C.ontt4
tendered to idm elth prodigality, and volun
teer./ flock tehlikandard to 1111 - the mournfal
gaps made in Ids ranks 4-Austrian bullets.
The tread Olds foot, scr, hay hasbeenfatal to
ALidrian dondrdont-aaPalf•llaa:drivpr
%,..-
11 7i*HibOral timi#Parit(o
vert ull4B have
s44444 4l 4ilib ' eOlikri.jed;-Pit4 - .14r *did ,
rablifirnserved Some
ImAkis
ireityo , ye-•
qulreiratil l *teneulOi. 24 d 4; : 7 . 111 1 1 *03 ,11 # ~ b il
fr.:**l4, .
pnintisr4,, , inovements,.., to, attack:;• Aitstibin ,
te_„wgti;s l L#bi ' . l 4ettlek4f.#'4ivoled.if -diP•
vine batectioesf out -. l4 , ltalgailik almost
migfct celerity. Ho bean to th~_iey"present'` ; war.
10 - 07,*•sino itiipletikthe s ,- saw relation
that , ,lllLsuisf. held 41) 'tiss.:;Ainerican war of
10 4.00 0 nOki;,e#4S - 44 i'l ( *ktiful." gong'
158 Vella particularly a
n per t n 7 ,
tiOnft,f - ; "
411. the absence:of fall details`or tke i battitof
aolferinqfe o l l6 o3 4-. ( 6 *#:0 1 7*4
t'J rent mat 's, tbo.illies , coutikue next'
m 6 i1th 44 ** 14 , 4-(ll34 4 l4l l)Ctbil.l l, Ween=
lion ttio-'kol&of;;3,Viro! Prob&;
D 1 ,5 be "4rikkttiltOinieti :Ott :the 't-28th '
duosl6]-in 'Pttft**kkitl.lin
wirM,4 3 eeYetike and -..Tsktiairtiator, fan the'
forines.:ktlyk it'l. 'melt , kooniv ) that nal.ntonle"
oi
tini]litliei ion/id:be Wed witb as much joy
tp
theotinistiOn of TtinflUs:tiblmi been iniinaed,
by, tlie. people ' H of Lombaidy. , ; tligalo.t, the ,
.4.sairbins`st:s arrayed the 1 44Y 8 trooPs who
ba t s o ll l
US, an d:lltely*llAhoitlf be: by the "dl-4
itatoo-ot , tifinoe , ,ll7aismsonewkinti Inte been'
mare fifj f4 l #43Cibe t :oo 4
1 ( .
10'0.194 the Fre nch skitietore Vinigei and
byriattii . :seiriforcementy - ok thirtf)!air. from
Bad tutirtiMit are evi4ntlY situ buoyed'
wit** bits_ ' been
concentrated to defendtkeir *nest iffong*
ait l oo * 2;44 4o l 4. l o4o4 6 ibilkiii:rtiie
h 2 .1 assumed i o MtGantt 'Orlbe**y;arid;_
I n:t-Yeal_ 6 o*** - f*OrsikilkßiliiiiiblY
"be ihit9w44:fo hilv'ewnljudgi
mint dlreaft* * 4*, movements`lo;ib#.l
tr0* 5 .8 . -0 1 :41 1 1; - :, 1 7, 1 0 0 (f*,tti.'),:4eariioidieri
reported;- to , be:Ori
"wit ; '*ea ' f° l **S 44ll l 6 l"o=.4 if 024body
ap.., . naite~l .. th e the ; Austrian force which
fought l -foretioenliciird AolreffibP;lt,
to thVitiliflCliti*fen 4effiid,iheApittian
iti f fissi kat riptirestly-#a:
iarlit A l f ia n l f g *t 41(101iostribat'AP.e4t, souse `dogbI 1 1 **: Wen end
lirtmtlii'ero Ott 'difliculties 'Mob - tint 'Allies
ha*P,
'A (01 0 ) 4 etung#o.o4. - ;thii**bidoiO
beatSti),l;iientitrT : ol46lo. before the obj eats,
of their dinitmittu can be fallY,acComplishini:
I**tei**silp Poitagaq; *Moltkrilved New
4 1 441 1 *# , M41,ifft ti/Mi_tsiaiikt'ckesa'
P •l li a 4011.4 11 1, 0 0±Wlidtb meliotia*lt
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Ulu 440414._ ,:thmit Was lia*ii *6.0 heti sco'
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To the People of Pennsylvania
rEu,oIT-01TIZIlitfV . V.
_ - ,
The Democratic 'Stale Central Committee
representing the, State jtighte Deinetwacy oC
Pennsylvania, at Weil; last. meeting, held at
:Altoona;:in the noun Q Blair, delegated to
theitndereigiiodAhe'Ants ..addiesaing the
people en all proper occasion, upon the fun
olainental Manes involved in the approaching
election,' and in that which is to be decided in
- 4160.:' Nearly every. Democratic State Con
• veritiopitn , thiai , eeetioir of the Union, held
flues the adjournment of the Committee, hag_
plenied a itself`broeidly upon tfie enduring 'doe-
Ariniithit the people of.the Territories
Melte of., the States," shotild exercise esolu
lelve-coiltrOl over their - domestic'
' The .Demociata of
'Ole 6,1. '4OO 'of 'Verifient'and 'Of Maine,
hive fdrmpliy taken likleirinind,end from the
.plainest; indications It ; io Mintiest, :that the
veiee of. the, of. New - Jersey, New
the; ether States of. New Eng
' lafldand , ' the,-Northwest; bo proclaimed
~forxthe`isame ;doctrine.* .. -The motive Which
' 'l4: le' :theft' - 'etispleiona demonstrations
aipetthilicit'onlYtt the
-03stincts,Strat the consciences , and to the high;
`43titetiOief the" tiemeettairl party. : Taught
. - Sttheiiitriiditione that if tbeiWin one element
broadly flefined,inDensocratighisteri, it is tha t
ssfitilheited, ennedence. in: the, people,' and .rin-1
spired by the recollection:of recent triumphs,,.
and die - eint:4l . (ngiifitinebrnld by the thick.
`consing'ftitto;the'seniffitent4*potvititseif
in t¢e Depicerathr,:„lniart, that nothing can se
, hilierahle`ina enduring victory brit
consistency in
iiPPEctStkl.ei well-understood- De
- - -
moogatt
Only in pentiailvanis has the;standard' of
•iretwileititand4dverse dogma Veen ofte r neively
ouieletore north of the Pei
tomes, without"an. §iceptfon, : indiginini.V rep
jot,'*,**Opi tb reel' the Democratic, party
;Egon tbe:perrls of an aristocratic: and feudal
'`theory ; ,. namely, _ That the piople•of the Terri
-4:10s; sha,4 exercise no Central whetelier oveethe
, ‘3 . olect of ihmery,l 7 ,liera, in the State where the
Oeciiitation : :orPubliiepdeitclk: Was - prepared
44prkilekti01440kervi!iiitoilititution of We
trEk 041444 irairfratned and'fohnded,-Where
the , iretriefef,i/reatinitql:le;tree.in.their ;ova
*W A LL; pppl4ipn„, apd „free by. their, own
Xminejint_Pianifeito, was organized, that ln,the
forinof written appeal to the nations, of the
earth, and siterwalds prosecuted through seven
abowitl,the remarkable - oehourrenoe of,
sentiment 11;6,0113'6n ttetitittei•ltighteDenioorata of:
1 1. ,eiiris'yliehla, _at' - their 'S.:invention, held on the
13th of April, rand the,le(ellemcieratie,fritatecien 7 ;
Ventions et Ohlisjowe, Vermont; and Maine, the
',E•ollitiirlititi r iernieful• as matters of 'reference, and
*Faire." that pit, the Democrats of this
Statieneek7.piatjtt. advance of others, but that
, heir bold mar fearless example las been fel toned ,
trberentaC'-thilr : pelitlast brethren have , beer,
n eitiabled,te'Seitak outoinatied b' Ifiederal iowett
mitioOrrnits,of lan sieves littanTS DBUOCR:-Cr
A ,- ' ,
Resoreq, Ths.,t :tialiberately and beadily
rwursiert .antr:re-iindorre the treat, ptiliolnles of
popularsevereigril and noti4ntervention, as wall
in the Territories ,ak in" the States, non- interven•
San by pcingreire• with slavery in the Territories,
find iill9.4ntiltilit(o2l - b 'the. r ederal,Ex•outlve
eitiCthe franehises Of the people of the States, and
that every - effort teferbe'the Deititioratie party of
this,:ootintry. . ripen any other,platforut should be
rebuked as it,„ proottratiOn foriesting disgrace in
the tirst,:pleae,- and forlasting and deserved defeat
id ihe - Seeond. , - . -„-.
.
Reseititd„ That ibis prin c iple of popular sove
nitrify ind•noti•intervention. lying, ea -it does, at
she baste °frier free institution', enunciated and
aeoeptirA;•North - and South. by Leetelatares aria
Ones, by i'Cring resits arid. esedidetee, abed
-1850:forau Congreasional rule,
god re-asseriadin..lB.,s4, - after' the repeal of the
witi*U l ' oo 4 l '..° ll 4lse.' the:ale erialple that
will forever., amore the: Tavares of slavery from
thei„Netionat •• Legielature, and pre
anti the,tilinnPh of ; the, Siantei.of the - Atari-
Tnion. • . • - • - •
.-IReloteref;lhat is regard; With itudisiombled
':litrignation 'and - alarm, the attempt of the Federal
Adntinletration. b acked by' lot dependants in the
itiortli; - ,imidtheilieuntenisterif the: South, to anm-
Mit the'Disniaratteergintatfonte the standalone
;dootrine, that,; in at fien c eatthe pledgee of the De._
• acratio partyinlllsB; arid in 'dlareserd of the le
!siltation of 1850 and 1884; Ili a people of the Terri ,
rairjaThall have no control over 1401 cluisllon. of
ilayetifrint that 11 1 / 1 0iMp.IDUst, he inotee red sweat
uot merely by t he earn', but by
iConfrese;
~and pet conseencrico, by the army and
!the may.; that,; regarding the resolutions of
ithe,Convention - which miumbled at Utirrlibutig on
;ther.lBthof,,,dritob as tiering accepted: this MOE.
ffEEOii:hATEET, we bereby.-repudiete the platform
candidates Of , that Contention.
' Assatied,,,lhet - representing, Akira believe, a
Utrge:•mejerity, of. t he Demooretio party , of this
Strite,'WO di, hereby Most notoriety. protect against
Itribetraial; ebildanient; or-mutilation of this
greet prinelple,:of 'this ir mahrity ruling, !. appli
"ibie alike *'.to the Territories the 'amens to the
States;" atotWeitheisfOre reJeat, Sean innovation
end nniaild the.rearilutlon ot the late Contention
-.ThitkahrtilipriOndllmits the Ate the people of
inireryto . theene.partiatime
ler hen they:come
is Wingate. their State Governments t"-th at yre
*inflects , *hold the.fullent ApPiloatimi of the
to the: Tetritoriei, and cannot bet ex.
-7 4 -* lim-illitriandeitontshment at its Threatened
entire ditatiration; se disclosed by leading South
ern ,Sileatoity in the Scat debate in the Senate- of
the , - -' • • •
meroceneoc.
-.Thatthe °rim:timid Territories of the
.Ualtediltattie l .sithengh not endowed with alt the
attributes of sovereignty, 'are only held in the
Territorial condition until- they attain .a Illstlielent
amber of - inhabitants to authorize t heir aerie
lionintirthkUnited States;' and, therefore,' are
justly:entitled; to the right of • self.gevernment,
etyd the undisturbed regulation of their demesne
or Meal affairs, - Subjeet try the Conetitutia of the
(Jotted States; and that any attempt by Congress,
or any of the -.States, to establish or, maintain,
prohibit or abolish, the relation of master and
slave In a Territory, would be a departure from
The Original- doctrinerof our American 'Dente
tionit;7- and thsk we adhere immovably to the
inlebiple of 4 $ non-interesstion by Congress with
slavery !States and Territories," as de.
.stared the KllEURl , Nebratika bill, and openly
disellinc!. fellowship with those, whether arthe
(tenth; or the North, or the Weal, who mania the
abandonment;: limitation, or 'avoidance rof that
priadple.7 ••
Riuolvad,',Thfit, the suppression of the African
and foreign slave trade -by the . Federal govern , .
,meet, after the year eighteen hundred' ad seven,
;it one of the compronilses on the fa ith '
e of which
;the Constitution wee adopted; and • oar Union of
elaveholding - and , nowstiaversolding States firmly'
established ;Chi te_ revival of that trade would - not
only renew these Chteltiee which - once provoked
the indistiena - of 'the oivilized world, but would
expose -the slareholding Stites'to a (mutant terror
of servile, insurivotlim, and the rion.slavehoiding
,drates of, the border;like Ohio, to all the mischiefs
and, enttoyanees of a free - bleak population. For
theseleasers, with ottieri; the Demeoraoy of Oslo
tire opposed to. any snob- revival, and to any mea
sure undies to that direetion ;
••! - -,l'vorokoir THE lOWA DEMOCRACY.
Resoling, 'That we intim the prlnciPlos of the
National Denitieratio, platform of 1858, anti rasa
cart the 'doctrine of non-Interveation therein
oenteletii2; - ee the only ground upon whiob a na
tional Party can o maintained in these eonfedera.
taState4. "; ;
That the organised Territories of the
United are only bele. in the Territorial con
-,dition until they attain ra_adilsitent number of In
hafiltiete' to authorise their admission Into the
Union as State.; and are justly entitled to self-
Severer:anti:ad the itindleturbed regulation 'of
their oWn domestic dr - looal affairs, subject only to
Abe' Constitution of the United States.
- RisolveeV That lnestauolk. as -the legislative
`poster tifThe'Tetritories atlas Undeniably to all
rightfill ablate°, legislation, no-peeper can pre
vent:Mini Oni,pciseink enek laws 'upon the sub
het of 'slavery altothem *ay earn propiri and
.nthither, fi
euelitato.c when passed, he conititutio*,
r 4 or n o t, can be army deter Mined; not by Con
'ree 8'; but by the Supreme Cotert,:on appeal from
,the 'deader. of the Xerrliintal courts.
er ,*
'That it Is a doctrine of the Dame ,
Cretier par y - tbat all mataralited ettleena are 'en.
` titled to the same protection, both- - at and
Areati,ehnt,3B exteneliet , teLticemet i ts.dorn
"2414,:-/EUS 'the eves a voiuntary,return of
,euch
the land;
of their both fora tempo;
ihry plernote l - tiOie"not_, plate them beyond the
' 4fl etQf Put protection, but that our Government
is" bound : it°, alai them from Injury and la ri at
While there at nap haestd. , •
t •-• TOWNE OP THIVVERMONT DIIIKOORACY. • '
..i.:R0801fPf4,X11111 theDemoorsey of Vermont, in
'The language of the Cincinnati National Demo
°ratio Convention of 1856, recognise and "adopt the
,prinotplisteenteined in the organist laws establieh
leg the - Territories , of 'Kansas „and Nebraska, as
•Milbeile,Wg th e fonly sound anti safe window of
'the elevery.tiention.a.morcinterferenot by Con
. Ferree With SNOTIV - iE )'late or. Territory, or„in.
the-District' Of. Polunitia -
Reactive,!,
Mist ; tbk :was the bans of the Com ,
'.ptertileelderieures•of-1850, eonfirnied by both the
• Demoimatie and Whig parties in '1852, rightly op
;idled ,to: organisation of _Territories in 1854,
'end triumphantly, ratified •bY the people in the
'Amnion --
Resolasd, That Arid, unyielding adherence to,
•sid•unifora application of, this Democratic prin•
eipli to the organization of the Territories, leaving
the PaoileAketaof perfectly free to form and aim•
late,Thefedomeetie institutions in: their own way,
subject - Slily:to 7 the Constitution - of the United
'nista; will effectually. andforerver defeat protect
Aiwa sectional legielation and agitation,
; tie rights of all: the ,ntatse, end the, citizen* of
is „ors portion thereof, and maintain the prosperity,
Opal and harraohP of the Union.
•
verity:or rue /aka Paitocneer.
.110,toterid, - Thatthe Government of the United
atilmsesheirldhot formic the . lfilitttittion of slavers)
. l iptafftriCtreirtMidef evilest this will of the people
thitteoffhekthat 'the - people of ' eaolt Territory
ehbnid heaticiWtki-Th 'determine the -que stion for
rthititnielva, Wlthent the interpoettion of 'Copartner,
the Constitution of the United
this deottino ld founded upon
prhidtpleir ancient as free' governMent itself,
„rend."'lslt 'iteardade, With' them; simply dealings
that the; ieoplie Of a Teriitoty, like those' of a
Signet thell'debide faTheinielvee'whether slavery
, .0111 or shall not exist within their limits."
,Thit-the neW doottine', t Con-
siltation oonferithe right ' of bolding shat
laves the
in the
-Territories in 'deflators of tite•wiehel of the people
Iliereefi: and that Congeal should enact -laws
'Olaf stave property higher righrs than other
property. thereto, is a .Wide departing from thee°
Iflnol2 l ot, end: would render. the Demaratio party
justip,yibaosiousto the charge - of deception and
EITEEM
. ,
barley,
'MO )011:
Ipts
Atlusice:t.
4011.4G,1ti
iolljef 14111
long years of bloody war against the armed
hosts of a besotted monarchy—'-here, in Penn
sylvania. a domestic - Federal despotism, imita
ting the example which sought to crush out the
independence of the
_, colonies when they were
straggling for Popular Beverelmity, has direct
ed its dependents to place the candidates of the
Democratic party upon a heresy never before
advocated by any respectable portion of the
American people. Whether it is incense men,
whose lives have been -spent in effective an
tagonism to the Democratic party. have been '
put forward as the representative men of that
party, or, whether because the Federal Ex
ecutive has himself fallen back upon the prin-
Ciples which marked the earlier stages of his
politicaleareer, it is manliest that this usur
pation is to be persisted in ; and also, that un
pit( it IS promptly arrested, it will and must
itierishelin our great organization in a con.
tinned series of mortifications anti disasters.
It ip unieceallistyterecaPitulate the scene at
the kdiriiiiistration Ooniention which assem
bled at 4arelsbnrg on the 18th of March, to
which potnfthis same Federal despotism had
summoned its adherents to prepare new hu.
millations ,fOr the Democratic masses, coni-
Mending them to repeat in the capital of Penn
-1 silvan% 'the shaineless proscriptions which
bid AlsgraCed it' in other 'portions of the
1 Delon. It was hoped :,that the rebuke
I no', ioMiediately adininfidered to that body
by the popular uprising •at the Same' plane,
on the 18th of April, *mild hate taught the
officials at. Washington a wholesome lesson.
But tyranny is always blind and always merci
lees, -never conceding to popular sentiment
until tionCeision is wrung from It by force,
and„Olinging:to power Oven hi 60 , 0y_ mo
th:6o oT its,diseolutioti., An address, ptirport
ing2to,_ speak_ for "the , Demecratio.`party of
,Pennsylvania, bit really uttering • only the
,opinions of men in,- aloe, bearing date at
ilarrieburg.bn the .29th of June, and signed
by Mr. ' , ROBERT TVEIth, • 9.8 .13119.1tME11, sub
stantially asserts the doctrine that the people
of the Territories have no rigbta whatever In
regard to BliverY, and boldly takes the ad
ditional Step, that,in the elvent,of their al'
laming to,eiereise such fight, it will be the
duty",, op the, l'keengve t ,and,or gongress, to
InterprOse for the protection of slavery. Al
though one of the gentlemen on The Adatinis
• tration State ticket—Mr. Rows., the candidate
for 'Surveyor General—bas caused it to be
understood that, to a 'certain eiteht. he BYLCl
pathlais with the movement in which we are
ito* eitgaged—the Administration committee,
constititted• to gratify the Malevolent purposes
of the Federal Administration and to, Maintain
the ,dangerens doetrines alluded to,' unhesi
tatingly places that ticket upon the,lasue of
hostility-to the will, of the 'majority and the
popular 'rule in the Tertiterles, so far as
slavery is concerned, and demands an endorse
*tent of this idatie at the polls in October
next. In view of this State of facts, the duty
of all Democrats is plain. They cannot evade
or avoid It if they desired so to do. No
Democrat, even reasonably impressed with
the justice of his principles and the pledged
faith of the Democratic party to carry them
out' in letter and in spirit, can give his vote
for a ticket thus authoritatively advocated,
because every such vote wilt be anUndorse,
ment of doctrineis at variance with all' our
pledges andarirprinciplee. It is unnecessary
to •
employ many, words in the exposure of,
these dectrines. t
One of two abrade from the address of
the Administratjon committee will, howet4m,
shoW'how far it is -phoposed by the Federal
GoVernment to commit the Democratic party
of Pennsylvania against the rale of the peo
ple in the Territories, and in favor of the in
tervention of the Executive and Congress for
the protection of slavery in the Territories
against the will of the people. The following
is a apecitnen
Where, let us ask, resides the.right of eminent
domain over a Territory of the United States ? Is
it, not admitted by all to be with the Federal Go
vornment? Where shall we "look for the right
Chci pesrer to asdertain and fir all Territorial bone
:dories? Is It ant to the Federal Government?
Where shell we seek the right and power anti doty
• to dispose of all lends embraeed In the-Territory?
The simmer ..is, in - the, Federal Government
Where in the goveraiiient of .a Territory ie lodged
the eseontive , atititority? /t is lodged- in the
,Intrida of • Federal Governer.' Where is thejudi
olel power of a Territorial Government? In the
.keeping of a Federal Judiciary. Where is the le-
Vedettes power ? Every '
one knows it did not ex
:Jet, and'that it null not legally exist, WU dolled
into being by the Federal Congress, in the organic
sol of Territorial G.lvernment-: In all these de
monstratione of power, and there can be none
'others outside of them in a Territorial Govern
ment, We behOld the direot,'positive, and'tanglble
hvidenees'of the tresehoe of Abe sovereignty of
;the Government of the United Stateit h ,ptoWnir.
oT-pOjoular l sovereignty when
'need as a convertible term with these, as being
olikenatenablein fact, and preposterous in login
/halt must be borne in mind that the Federal
Government cannot sot in a Territory as a despot,
or arbitrary ruler ;. and here is the difference be
tween our doctrine and that of the Wilmot pro
visoites.' It moot govern in a Territory In the
sense of the Canstitution, , from which it derives its
life and its every function and It is bound to
respect, with strict, impartiality, the -rights and
interests of all .paittes concerned, these parties
being the'Statesiand people of the States respect,
ively: Now the Government'of &Territory is not
natural and indefessible,"but derivative front the
Congreae; otherwise, the few thousand inhabitants
of a Territory, after its acquisition by„ purchase,-
or as Indemnity for war expenses perhaps, would
have the right to set themselves up as a foreign
State, if they so liked, and . to deny the Prieto
don of the United States. Bat Congress, when
establishing a GovernMent in a 'territory, Cannot
impart to it authority to do by' feeble Territorial
enactments, what Congress itself cannot undertake
to parietal under the Constitution, and can never
venture to undertake, except in flagrant usurpa
tion of powers not delegated but reserved to the
States. ,
,
' We ate oppoSed, however, to the introduo lion
Of any. provision Pertiottlarly protecting slave or
any other kind of property; into an aot organising.
a Territorial Government. But if &Territory at
tempt indlifiestlon or , rebellion, in the shape, of
resistance to acts of Congress, or to judicial de
iiisiona in their proper logien] and legal conse
quences, or to any other legitimate acts done in
and by virtue of the constitutional authority of
the United States over the same, then the Federal
Government should at once interpose and put it
down, not so much for the sako of Slave, or, any
other kind of property, or even of the perional
rights of chime that may be thereby invaded,
though constituting, a sufficient reason for the
movement, as looking to the neewity of its ores
pro:tomtit/a. But 'before the happening of any
such tot of nullification, or rebellion, and at the
time of organising a Territorial Government, the
presumptions are all in favor of a legal and
peaceful canine of political condnot on the part of
the inhabitants of a Territory ; whereas, ths.tioc
steno or Congresnonal `intervention Would as.
stetne'the reverse. In fine, we are disposed to
maintain on thie question and, at all times, the
findamental principle of the equality of the
States."
- It is not difficult to discover in this maze of
phrases and abstraCtions the design of the
Administration to Ignore the popular rule in
the Territories, and to substitute Oongres ,
atonal intervention for the protection and-per
petuation of slavery. • The Democratic senti
ment is, that the people of a Territory are
sovereign
_that a' citizen of Pennsylvania
moving into any one of the Territories of this
Union lima none of the rights he ; possessed
_in
' hie;
,State, or becomes less a citizen
by changing his residence. That sentiment
indignantly denies that slavery is inviolable, as
against the popular rifle, and rejects, with
contempt and, scorn, the monstrous -
tion'thatthe penile of a Territoiy may legis
late upqn ell their domestic institutions, save
and exeeptirig slavery atone.
The •direct tendency of the argument of
the', Adininistration Committee is to consoli
date the Federal power in the Territory; to
plunge Congress and the country into Irre
trievable and constantly-renewing excitement;
to keep open the whole Territorial question
In the Several States and to render necessary
the most stringent Congressional legislation,
in order to protect the Institution of, slavery
against the people. There is no middle
ground -on , this great question. Those who
deny the entire right of the people over all
their domestic institutions in the Territories
of this Union must go a step farther, and de
mand the interference of Congress against the
people of the Territories. If the popular .
will is to be disregarded, and the institution
of slavery held In &fiance of the ballot-box
and the Territorial Legislature, Congress
must authorlze;and the President must exe
cute, the most despotic- intervention prior
to the formation of a State Constitution for
the people."
What has the . Democratic party meant by
its resolutions, and covenants, and committals
on this Territorial question, during many long
years, if the sequel is to leave ua in the shame
less attitude of denying to the people all
right to form and regulate" all their do
mead() institutions, while in a Teiritorial cart
dilion, and to leave 'them at the mercy of the
changing majorities of Oongress, and the va
rying factions of the day, while undergoing the
trials of Territorial existence ? 15 it possible
that' all our boasted professions ofjustice and
fair-dealing to our fellow-countrymen in the
Tersitories of this Unien are to close in such
a farce as this ? It is an insult to the chi
valry'', and integrity, and sensitive spirit of
the -Democratic party to suppose that this
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1859.
usurpation will ever be tolerated. As an 11-
luatraiion oft-the
_manner -in which Federal
power proposes to allow the people of a Ter
ritory, even When they come to form a State
Constitution, ao dispose of the question of
slavery, it is cinly,.peoessary to recall recent
events in Kansas, when repeated majorities,
righteously expreised, were set at defiance
by the mercenaries of the present Adminis
tration, and a Stain organization denied to the
people, only because they Would not declare in
fitter of the institution of slavery. Here was
Executive intervention against the popular
rule'at the very stage when we are how told
that popular rule may operate! We must an
ticipate and arm ourselves for the fhture, with
the instructive 'admonitions of the past.
The Administration committee, in their
anxiety to drive the Democratic party of
Penosylvania from the solid foundation of prin
,
Ciple, always recognised by that -party, and
strengthened" and advocated in every recent
political contest, : commit a fatal mistake in
the conettitction they put upon the following
resolution of the last Democratic National
Convention. They say they are distinctly op.
posed to any compulsory relinquishment, in
the name of squatter sovereignty, of the
rights of the, State of Pennsylvania, as one of
the sovereign proprietors of all the public do-
main or Territorial property of the UnitedSUstee, and we (they) still occitpY, without any
Chang°,df opinion, the ground - held, by the
following, resolution of
n tilneinnati Con•
vention of 1856, to wit ; ,
`" Rosa/vest. That we recognise the right of the
potpie of all the Territories, including Kansas and
Nebraska' eating
- throe gh the legally and fairly
eiptessed , *ill of a majority of settle' residents,
and Whenever the number of their inhabitants
justifies it, to form a Constitution, with or without
dotnestio alavery,:and be admitted into the Union
upon - terms of perfect equality with the other
dtatic• •
" This resolution distimitly rePresents the
marked differenee between the revolutionary
efforts of the first squatters in a new Territory to
abolish negro slavery or,to prevent the introdno•
doe of slave property intothe Territory, by the
incompetent annoy of a Territorial Legislatuie;
and the oonstititional and quiet exercise of the
rights of sovereignty, by the people gf a Territory
in the formation of a State Constitution, with or
without domentiti slavery, as they may ' etermine.
In the meantime, the °Miens of eaoh:-and every
State, tieing in all repents equal with each tither
under the Constitution, take their varlets' kinds or
property with them into,the Territory, and while
in'a Territorial condition they and their property:
are all ego-illy protested by the Constitution of
the United States and-the Dred Scott derision."
It is in evidende, tulansWeralile and history=
cal, that after the last Democratic National ,
Con;mutton adopted this resolution, now so
differently construed by an Administration'
Committee, assuming to speak, the voice of
the Democratic people of this great State,
President Beaman himself, and nearly all the
leading men of the Democratic party, declared
that this and the other resolutions of that Con
vention, referring- to the Territorial question,
were susceptible of but one practical and sim
ple solution. Said the President, in his letter
of acceptance,with the rettoliitions of the Con
vention that nominated him in his hand, and,
while surrounded by a number of the most
distinguished members of the Convention that
adopted these resolutions : The recent legis
lation of Congress (the KansaseNebraska bill)
respecting domegtio slavery; derived, as it has,
been, from the original and pure foundation of
legitimate political power, the will of the ma
jority, promises ere long to allay the danger
ous . excitement. This legislation is founded
upon principles as ancient as free government
itself,and in accordance with this simple deal
ration, THAT THE PEOPLE OF THE TER
LIKE THOSE Oie A STATE,
SBA-LL DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES
WHETHER SL AVERY SHALL OR SHALL
NOT EXIST WITHIN THEIR LIMITS."'
And the preeent Secretary of the Treasury,Mr.
Conn, put the same 'direct and practical con
'xaction upon the resolutions, now construed'
exactly the other way by this committee;
in his speech at West Chester in 1850,
when he declared that "ho would not
plant slavery upon the soil of ' any portion of
God's earth against the will of the people ;"
ci that the Government of the United States
thould not force the Institution of slavery upon,
the people, neither of the Territories nor of the
States, against the will of the people ;" and
that " practically the majority of the people re-
Presented in the Territorial Legislature would
decide the slavery question." "' Whether," he,
continued, they decide it by prohibiting it ac
cording to the one doctrine, or _by refuting to,
pass a law to protect it, contended for by' the
other party, is intinatertal—s. tummy ov Tam
I.EOPLE, BY TEM ACTION or 'ITIZ TERRITOkIA.y ) ,
LYGIBLATURE, WILL DEO/BET= eusarloste-01?.
_ ... .eu r arg...e v , ‘ ,llllll , nll.llo . lB ,m lll u ar t ir r44 7"b„ t ii o a at ;
if the majority of the are oppoaed,tb
the institution, and if they do not desire Wen
grafted upon their Territory,all they have to do
is simply to decline to pass laws' in the Territo
rial Legislature for its protection." Now we
are 'told by the committee of the General
Administration that the exercise of this an:
thority by a Territorial Legislature would be
like the rash proceedings of a mob—would be
resistance to acts of Congress ; and that the
exercise of any such authority would author
ize the interference of the Federal Govern
ment at once to interpose and put it 'down!
It will be observed that when Mr. BoinrsziaS
wrote, and when Mr. Cone spoke, and when
the entire Democratic party Mood squarely
united upon the honest cobsttuction of the
Kansas-Nebraska Bill, the odious theory ad
vocated by this committee was not a novelty,
nor was the subsequent vague and indecisive
Muter dictum, as it Ise of the Supreme Court, an
unanticipated event. But it Was; notorious
that every conservative Union-loving States
man in Congress, from BIINBY CLAY in 'the
South to LBWIEI OAss 'in the North, had der
flounced the idea of an Executive or Congres
sional protection for the Territories, on the
subject of slavery, as unworthy of the con
sideration of a free country, and that more
than one eminent Southern loader had de
clared that the political
.opinion of no court,
high or low, could be wielded against the mt.
clod and inalienable franchises of the people
when they came to exercise their highest acts
of sovereignty in regard to this very geese
tion of slavery. '
Contemplate, for a moment, the position of
the Democratic party of Pennsylvania. loaded
down with the monarchical theories of this ad
dressl Opposed, on the one band, by the array
of its own pledges, running through mere
than a generation of time, it would be attacked
in the rear and the flank by an indignant and or
ganized public sentiment, aroused to madnesa
by the cool defence of these theories, made in
the name and assuming to speak with the sanc
tion of the Democratic party. First, we should
hive it contended, against the Democratic
party, that slavery is carried into the Territo
ries by the Constitution, to be maintained
there in defiance of the popular will; and neat;
as a fair deduction from these startling prein
ises, it would be argued, (and the organ of the
Federal Administration of November, 1857,
quoted in, support of the assertion,) that
slavery may be carried into the States them•
selves, and held there, too, in contempt of the
protest of the people. In harmony with
this, we should have the accusation that the
Democratic party stood upon the narrow and
destructive platform of runping the sove
reignty of the American citizen; that the Cdn.
tral Government was to control the people
in their sanctuaries and in their mueicipall.
ties, and that the army and the navy were to
'be quartered in the Territories to purdah every
act of the people, 'through their representv
tives, on the subject of slavery, as an act of
"rebellion." Thus, after a long, career of
gallant struggles for progressive ideas—after
having made American history bright with the
triumphs we have achieved in the name of
the people—our great organization would be
driven back more than a hundred years to
imitate the exactions and oppressions of that
British Government whose armies were ex
pelled front our shores because they had dared
to interpose the authority of their- master
against the people of the thirteen colonies.
What organization could stand up against such
an antagonism and such a record as this ?
But if this Administration Committee aro fa
tally involved in their attempt to prove that any
act of a Territorial Legislature in opposition
to slavery in the Territories, would be neither
more nor less than nullification or cc rebellion , '
to be put down by the Federal Government,
and if in this attempt the committee are con
fronted by the frank and patriotic construc
tion put upon the Nebraska bill by Mr. Bu-
OHANAN and nearly all the leading Democrats
In the country since the Cincinnati Con
vention, the committee are still more un
fortunate in trying to show that there is a
difference between their doctrine and that
of the extreme enemies of the South. "The
principle is the same in both oases, only
the committee, assuming to speak for
the Democracy of a free• State, ,demand
that Congress shall interfere to keep,
slavery in the Territories, in dOtiaruie or the
popular will, while those who stand entrenched
upon the otberconstruction insist that slavery
shall,be excluded, whether the people desire to
have It or not. What a spectacle is presented
in this concurrence of action between the
men Whose creed is opposition to the South
and those who put themselves forward as the
petmliar friends of the South; and what a
commentary upon the rapidly developing sen
timent in favor of Popular Sovereignty, so
eloquently set forth by Mr. BITOBANAN and
Mr. COBB in 1866, (though since abandoned
by both,) for the adjustment of the Territorial
question, and in regard to which even those
who have contended for the Wilmot Proviso
are being daily compelled to confess that they
have been egregiously mistaken !
It is a truth which' forcibly confirms the jus
tice of the position assumed by the States.
Rights Democracy of Pennsylvania, that no
Each reasoning as that now employed by the
Administration CoMmittee in this State was
Over hoard of from men pretending to be na
tional Democrats until that Administration re
tlolved to betray its trust. Never, until now,
bas it been asserted that the attempt of .a
Territorial Legislature to "form and regu
late" its domestic institutions in its own way,
' Slavery inclusive, would be an " act of rel el
lien," to be put down by the strong arm of
power; and never, until the present day, have
any set of men dared to'place, the Democratic
party 'upon the retrogressive platform of oppo
sition to the people of the Territories, on the
one band, and of approval of Congressional
intervention in favor of or against slavery, on
the other,
The Administration Committee have now
formally presented to the people of Pennsyl
vania A distinct and tangible Mane. In doing
this they have rejected the patent pretext that
the question of slavery in the Territories is a
settled question, and- have deliberately re
opened a discussion which would have been
dosed forever by a prompt and graceful sub
%lesion on the part of the Administration to
the only tribunal by which this question, can
be- finally disposed of. We are againtaught
by this example the utter impossibility of
bringing back to reason those who have fla
grantly fled from it. Our rulers at Washing
ton, blind to the admonitions of the times, un
influenced,by the appeals of the Democratic
press and 'the utterances of the Democratic
people; in support of the doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty, have resolved to make their new
heresies a test, at the hazard of destroying the
organization to which they owe their own of
ficial existence. As Pennsylvania was the
' battle-field in 1856, upon which the principle
of the exclusite right of the people of
the Territories over their own domestic in
stitutionS, slavery inclusive, was tried, and
where it gloriously triumphed, it is right that
upon her soil the same battle shall again _be
fought in '69 and '6O. And although Demo
crats may regret that the President, chosen
alone because be was true to this principle, is
now the leader of those who are opposed to
It, they do not despair of the issue, but will
'cheerfully accept the challenge, confident of
an overwhelming verdict at the ballot-box.
It is a fiot painfully proving the- tendency
to despotism on the part of the men who
assume to control the organization of the
.'zinocratio party—the servants of the people
at Washington; end their dependents and pars
altos in different parts of the country—that
while they are bending every energy to com
mit the Democracy to the extraordinary doc
trine of ignoring the rights of the people of
the Territories of this Union, they are, at the
same time, taking ground against the rights of
the adopted citizens, thus furnishing another
evidence of their hostility to the absolute soca
reignty of the individual man In This free
country. Those who deny equal rights to our
countrymen In the Territories are not incon
sistent with themselves when they attempt
to draw a distinction between the native
born and the adopted citizen. Regard ,
lag ourselves as inexorably committed, as
well to the equality of the States an to the
citizens of the States, and the cititens of the
Territories, native and adopted ; bound by ,a
common faith—not yet lost to us, we trust, by
the successive treasons of men elevated
to power by our confiding suffrages—the
State B ights Democracy of Pennsylvania are
tut deiotedly attached to all portions of the
Union, and as sincerely resolved to protect
_their Southern fellow-citizens against the en.
over been. And they believe that they are en.
gaged in a movement, the end of which must
•be not only to rescue the Democratic party
from the evils now impebding over it, but to
strengthen and to perpetuate that organization
upon those eternal principles which have here.
totore made it the bulwark of the Union of
these States, and the indomitable champion
of the rights of man.
JOHN W. FORNEY,
'Chairman Democratic States•Rzghts Com.
mittee.
A New D!ap of Europe.
There has been some speculation, since the
War commenced, as to the future division of
Europe—provided that the Austrians were
driven out of Italy. Six months ago the Pa
risian and London journals described a now
map of Europe, in which considerable changes
were made, by anticipation, in the dimensions
god boundaries of the different States. It
appears now, from a statement in the Gatelte
de France, that this division•project is by no
Millis new, and that, in 1830, immediately
before the Revolution drove him into exile,
aIAULEB X had actually made overtures to
Ruisia, through his ambassador, M. DE MOB
TEIMADT.
The Gazette de France says this: cc In the
month of September, 1829, a memorandum
was read at a Council of Ministers, presided
over by the King, (Cascaras X,) and approved
by him, containing the whole plan to be car
ried, out, either by means of a Congress, or
by a separate understanding with Russia and
Prussia, and by the swords of the French sol
diers. We shall simply give hero the sub
trance of the paper, which was based on the
enfranchisement of the Oreco.Slavonian soil,
and on the thrusting back of the Turks en
their Asiatic provinces. Russia was to re.
;Anti, in Europe, Moldavia and Wallachia.
Austria was to add to her possessions Bosnia,
Turkish Croatia, the Herzegovina, and Servia.
Servia and Bosnia, better defended by nature
and lilt than Moldavia and Wallachia, were to
Serve as counterpoise for what Russia gained
on the Danube. Prussia was to be extended
and strengthened towards Austria by the an
nexation of the kingdom of Saxony; she
was thus to become a maritime Power, by
the atquisition of Holland, and anti-English ;
but she was to yield up to FT/MOO SdlTO
bruokt and Saracens; to Bavaria a portion of
her Hhenish provinces, which enabled the
latter ;` State, by means of exchangec, to
join two detached *nmate of her territory,
and to cede Landau to France; lastly, 1 400.
000 Catholic subjects of Prussia would recover
their ghenish nationality, with a capital at
Aix-la'-Ohapello, and 'a sovereign of their own
religion, the King of Saxony. By this com
binatiOn Prussia would' no longer touch the
Freneli frontiers; a state incapable of injuring
Franca was placed .between her and Prussia;
the bends of religious unity would connect
Franco with the intermediate • State, and
France also acquired throe fortified places,
which increased her security on the northern
frontier. The King of Holland, it is true, lost
his postessions, but he was to place upon his
head crown of the CONSTANTINE.% and
was to reign at Constantinople over an empire
'of 10,000,000 souls. France was to enter into
possession of the Belgian provinces to the
Rhine and the Mouse. This plan, as a whole,
conciliated all the interests of the Continent,
and was susceptible of every modification of a
nature te satisfy them."
Thus,-it would appear that, even if NAPO
LEON does think of a new arrangement of the
European territories and kingdoms, which
would lake waste-paper of the Treaties of
1816, it is only what that Bourbon of Bourbons,
Cianims X, had in view as far back as 1829.
The only ground upon which any new ap
propriation of territory in Europe would be
resisted by the cc legitimate" Powers is the
declaration that the arrangements made by
SO Treaties of 1816 cannot he interfered with.
To hear British, Austrian, and Prussian states
men assert and argue, one would think that
the Treaties of 1816 were as inviolable as the I
immutable laws of the Medea and Persians.
Yet, these Treaties have been violated over
and over again.
In 1829, contrary to those Treaties, Greece,
encouraged by France, England, and Rud',
to revolt from Turkey, was erected into an in
dependent Kingdom.
rn 1830, contrary to those Treaties, Bel
gium was separated from Holland, and also
converted into an Independent Sovereignty.
In 1880, contrary to those Treaties, the
elder branch of the Bourbons were deprived
of the crown of Prance and driven into exile,
Louis PUILIPPE succeeding them.
In 1846, contrary to those Treaties, Ora
cow, made a free republic in 1816, was
seized by the Emperor of Austria, and
incorporated with the dominions which he
had inherited, conquered, and stolen.
Lastly, in -1848, contrary to the Treaties of
1815, one great specific purpose of which was to
exclude the EONAPAIITE family from ever again
, ruling In Prance; the President of the French
Republic, by popular election, was Lours NA
POLEON ; in 1861; he was elected President for
ten years; end in' 1862 he was elected Em
peror.
So much for the Voaties of 1815. .They
have been broken, over and over again and
cannot, therefore, be any obstacle to a new
arrangement of European, principalities, if
occasion should render it desirable.
Captain Schooley, 115. P.
The United States have been collaterally
represented in the ,British Parliament, by the
BARINOB (descended from the BINGHAM'S of
Philadelphia, where Lord ABIIBIIRTON, the
present head of thelamily,was born, in 1799,)
and by WILLIAM Barwir, of Liverpool, of the
firm of BROWN Brterrnsas of New York. Mr.
Bnows has resigned his seat for South Lan
cashire, but another gentleman, with Ameri
can connexions, was returned at the recent
General Election,' for the borough of Dart
mouth. He is well known in Pittsburg, where
he married, and is thus described by Captain
Don, in his Parliamentary Companion, just
published,:
Fermium-, EDWARD WILLIAM BARRINGTOII :
Bon of the Isle norm Sabel:day, of the Royal
Artillery. 11 'to 1799; married: Ist daughter
of William Inglis, , of Edinburgh . 2ndly,.
Jane Marie, daughter of Sir William Templar
Pole, of Shun, House ' Devon : 3rdly, Mary,
daughter of Croghan; F. q:, of Pitts
burg, United States, Educated at the Military
College, Marlow Served with the Me Brigade
in the Peninsular ,War, and was _severely
wounded at Waterloo Afterwards entered the
Consular Service, and wee employed to the com
missions' for the repression of the Slave Trade
with Spain and Holland., A Liberal •, and In
favor of extending the framable° to the indus
trial claws.' First elected for Dartmouth in
May, 1969.
. It the date of his birth be here given cor
rectly, Captain &HENLEY must have fought
in the Peninsular campaign at the ago of of
teen, and have been at Waterloo at sixteen.
In one part of Captain Doti's "Companion,"
his second Christian name is given as Wynd
ham ; In another as William.
Dartmouth is a Parliamentary borough In
Devonshire, with a population of four thou•
sand five hundred and eight. The registered
electors qualified to vote are only two hun
dred and sixty-four, consisting of household
ers paying filly dollars yearly rent, and seven
freemen. Captain SOLIENLEY was elected by
a majority of seven over his opponent, Sir
Tnomes HERBERT.
Accident on the New York Central Rail
road.
[From the Rochester Antenna, 701,8
A serious accident ((marred to the Central Rail
road train, which left this city at 7 65 yesterday
morning for the east. About half a mile beyond
Oneida, is an embankment ten or fifteen feet high
where a gang of men were employed repiiring the
track, and 83 the train approached a rail V 33 hat•
My laid down without being spiked eoonrely. Tte
engine, tender, baggage oar and smoking oar
passed over safely; but the regular passenger
(teaches, four in number, were all thrown cff.
The first one turned oven in descending the em•
bankment, and lodged bottom side •p against a
lam tree whieh stands near the bottom. It was
badly smashed up, and a considerable proportion
of its passengers were injured more or lees severe
ly 'The next car went part way down the bank.
and tipped over, but Was not on completely lived
up as the Arai one Several passengers in thisear
were hurt also. The third and fourth ears escaped
making the plunge, and we believe nobody in
them reoelved any injury. Nobody in either of the
oars was killed.
Among the passengers on the train were Gen
Gould, II Britenstoot and eon,
Mrs Joseph Bier
and Bun. Joseph Wile, and B R . fel ofthis
fifty; lifejorLeonard, 11. S. A ;. Dean Richmond,
Batavia ; John 11. Ohedell, Auburn ; and George
mil, president of the Michigan Southern Itati•
road. The latter gentleman was on board the
fated train which was swept away on his &ern road
and deatroyed. together with the lives of a large
number of passengers, last week. Ito escaped in
jury then, and was equally fortunate this time
Meters Gould,Riebroond, and Modell were going
to Albany, to attend a meeting of the direotora of
the Central Railroad. Mr. Ohedell received some
Injury, but how much we could not learn. Gen
Gould and Mr. Book mond were not hurt
Messrs. Wtle and Brltenstool and Mrs Bier were
travelling to New York in company. They were
in the Brat oar which went off, and all of them re
wffettt4mitelllag theln to turn
Wile hue a out on the bask of the head and is
bruised, and Mrs. Bier is severely cut in
the face and also bodily,btuired Mr. Britenatoul
met with $OO5O contusions. Neither is seriously
hurt The children escaped with some slight
scratches,
Margaret Fatler , ft Brother Drowned;
[Prim the New Orleans Picayune Jane 30 ]
' We regret exceedingly to learn that Mr. Eugene
Fuller, of this city, who was a passenger on the
steamship Empire City. on her last trip, was lost
overboard before the vessel reached Havana. The
sad information was conveyed in a letter of the 23 , 1
lost , from the officera of the steamer, at Havana,
to the agents here.'
Nothing is known of when or bow the accident
took place. Mr Fuller was missed, and the most
scrutinising and general search gave no trace of
him. He had been for some months in very feeble
health, and, we believe, was not expected to re
cover.
Mr. Fuller was for many years connected with
ilia New Orleans press as a telegraphie news and
commercial reporter. Hie industry, reliability.
and intelligence wore equalled only by his lava
riably mild, correct, and gentlemanly demeanor,
and he Was liked and respected by all who knew
him. Our own relations with him, personal and
on businets, were always of the pleasantest aurae ,
ter
Mr. Fuller was a brother of the celebrated Mar
garet Fuller. Countess d'Ossoll Hie fate etreege•
ly resembled hers—the sea has claimed both bru•
thor and sister.
A widow and several children are loft to mourn
this lamentable catastrophe.
The following le a Ilst of patents Issued from the
United. States Patent Office to Pennsylvanians for
the week ending July 5, 1859 :
Robert Brown, of Stroudsburg; for improved
'robing machines.
Miebael Selerleo, of Philadelphia; for Improve•
ment in maohinory for webbing single strands of
thread.
Philip ffribbs, of Jefferson Furnace; for im
provement in cultivators.
Philip Lel:utter, of Lancaster; for improve
went in bores-rakes. -
A. A. Most, of Philadelphia for Improved ales
do friodon roller "
Andrew Patterson, of Birmingham ; for improve
ment in mem:that'll.e of hoes.
Albert Potts, of Philadelphia ; for Improvement
in setting Ras meters in the walls of buildings.
James Spear, of Pafiadelphla ; for improved
ironing pin for ranges or stoves.
Win. Stratton, of Philadelphia ; for improve
ment in gas retorts e
Joseph Jones, of Philadelphia, assignor to him
self and James G. Bryce, of same plane; for im
proved butter worker.
Chas. Neale, of Philadelphia, assignor to Frede
rick Librandz, and W. 14 McDowell, of same plane;
for improvement in moulding heads on hollow
ware.
Wm. W. W. Wood and Henry Howson, of Phila
delphia, aseignors to John Rloe, of some place;
for improved device for operating the out off valve
of steam euglnes.
MEICEI
W: Wilson, of Pitteburg; for design fo'r
sun dials
'Garretteon Smith and Henry Brown, of Philp
delphia, +letdown to J G. Abbott and A. Low
renao, of earn° place ; for designs for stoves.
YE ANATOMIE Or YE ENOINSERE.—The
Puneh has the following: Although an
area man. yet be is never forgetful of gravity ;
and though he damneth and bleateth more than
any other man, he piqueth himself on being al
ways (sorted in hie terms ; he is a dab at algebra,
for which a Y Z is needful ; he is a very Noah at
deserleing arcs. Though he seeketh not after
taverns, be is conversant with sines, and payeth
due attention to his cosines and sick aunts Even
though not wealthy, be helpeth to establish
many a hank He, aver kind and hospitable, sup
pliant chairs for sleepers. and although addicted
to rail is never forgetful of the tender; he is a
dutiful subject, and though often in hot water,
ever payeth fit attention to the Governor He is
somewhat of an ornithologist, knower([ all about
cranes and crows, kites, tumblers and cooks for
hengines, and moreover makoth wire ducks to aid
his resonant steam eaglet; to fly He is also some
what of an entomologist, understanding files,
Crabs, worms, and such tubes, and not above taking
notice even of a cows ticks. Though partial to by
draulio,, be is not otherwise a rolliok Ing man, yet is
at home in high dressed attics, where he often mak
sib use of new mattocks in his area speoulations He
is a peaceful man, though well versed in trigger.
nomstry, and in the habit of making great use of
switches in various ways He is of levelling ten•
denotes, yet sometimes wisheth he were monarch
of all he surveyed tie Is the moat progressive
of mortals, axing his way through forests and
pinking it through rocks, and, paradoxical as
It may seem, he opens a country by putting
looks do the rivers and keys on the banks. lie
is by no means a hater o' docks man, but well
versed in dry dock urinal subjects, and would
never desire to pull down the church unless it
stood in the way of a railroad. He roverrnoeth
the institutions of his aonntry, because in them
he reeogniseth the( mechanical powers. The Press
he rightly regardeth as the lover;
the ten pound
voters as the small end of the wedge ; the _House
of Lords as the inclined plane, and the Commons
as the eorew ; the army be aonceiveth to be both
hemmer and tongs combined ; the navy a series
of pulleys, and country junto sa in general, pumps
His affection for the constitution is unbounded,
for ho oniy regards it in tho light of the (tom•
mon wheel.
Couviction of o Slave bductor.
OturecneTON, July B.—Franola Mitchell, por
ter on tho steamer Marlon, bag been found guilty
of aiding a atmo to ran hwoy.
THE LATEST NEWS I . ' :i
e¢ ht -...1.:,...7, 01 4744 icrt4-..*4,:tit iesslr. lido'
. 1
which th- eras tapowrid, etunsitmeWiallyWith,4l4 o of
'BY - -- - TB LEGRAPH.' water: thredlisbes toAleuseterrithaWatirtrinthen Om
coal sleep • and); kith* n conduatedietow sawn widels
, 8.1 4 /8 It into VA110141111ded: while. Illlfleantle enal-d rff
Important to Exporters of Nun iti (11118 0/ with the water, and tatininn'tir bnakiWil, dellinired '• le .
W/i4T-.., Oruelties tit' the Austrians lit cats to be carried airir • 'Shie is nofetinplv "a Woe ,
Tar el e. &o.saving machine - It gate sa well'lu wet weather as he
WASHINGTON, Jul). 9 —The Manhattan Mann- dry, end so facilitates *Woes , , tinder the old system
MISS of coal and - duet thcould only by separated well
factoring Company have applied to General Cuts tb 'dry - Who. which f 4eauthr-isietWieweir delay.
for infoimation as to tariff., on firearms and multi- . In rM w mw th s machlrurweehne foal clasher than the
flans 4 f war by the several European Governments. sum ,can do 4.,' The mat emelt Loari'w/tatual a attic
Genera 0. ea, 'n communicating the desired Infos , ' of - duet Upon it, looting
,aa - hrightiaaehenfraeMy
nation, has also informed tbo company that, by broken." .-. ~
on understood law of nations. snob articles are - ~-
contraband of war if conveyed to a country_en. . Philadelphia Allarkets. . .
gaged in warfare, and therefore a rightful Prize i ' - ' . '‘• '-- " ---'.- ' - 7atT It -L I C O I / 4 4/g4
to the belligerent country, if captured hy z There has been rather more doing liflitni; and the
it. In other words , that the ciportation of maul- priceof old st , It is un settles and in favor of the bay
tiono of war to a bollinerenfoountry is at the' risk „,„ p 0,,,, i n ,l,e e jan a W.B - - , Themseiii mirr
or the party so sending, them, without rename for "'"-. - ----- ---1-- -, bbl
protection to their own 14044/tOrOetit., SOS, part new Wheat, at to 37) ;I,toobbl. old' at*
Ad vices have been received bare froth the tristate i Weetern extra at te; and 800 • bble do - an , term liept
Wabash, dated Trieste; Juno 18. She would - ye.
.. p iyate.• The demand for shipment coniiiinewlheit el;
main there two or three weeks, and then prodeed ' the trade are bitylng moderately atfrom IS, 6 6081 litt
on her cruise She attracted universal attention if tbt for common to ehcice superfine, extra - se 4 teary
wherever she went. At Trieste the authorities 1 brands, es in quality. aye Flotir le held' If 11l 25 and
were very severe with all classes of
exercised their authority with the utmst tyranny' i, et so ISiOS oreither t o- day People, and ;" Penasylrenia Corn Meal at $3 76 V beT, bat we hear
and rigor. • Upwards of three hundred prisonerti - .._ . .
' °lfalloff, and . prices artstureettled - endAteloplag,.with
Wheatherelsliacire
had been inoaroerated einem the war broke out to
notice, at
various political offences, all of whom would shortly " 1 " O f about I ' 2oo boa prime " 4 Delaliiri 3441° '
140 e ; 203 boa gooll„whiteait , l6oe; eaA 409
he pntlo death. It wee dargerons even for per.
eons to express an opinion upon any subject con- hue rain:alum Kentucky do, an tern a kept private :Bye
noted with the war. ' in steady, with a email sale of old at 88 cents, and afar
at aq,centi. Corn la, doll and Jewer,„and a sale of
2,000 bushels
_prime Yenneylvania yellow is reported
at 87a &Host. Oats coedited* deli and Pannsylvesdaere
offered at 42o4230.barwchier - rdirawlikapr titian
unmet,. Berk—Qaercibien - soitintiesin'atinidY:da
mend, an& a farther email sale of Area Ito 1 waisted , "
at $271 V ton, at Whiehiete it is sailed. Outlets--
The market le.. less:firm. the high , „eiswe of hoidens
limitlog operations, and about/60 bales have heeniffie
pored ef at inequity rates. InGrocerlini the sisorediewt
la cohilood to tiogera, With ides, ptistlyfor rellsiluir. at
full prima( Proilsions—Thre. to So - binitiaiiiiict:a
moderate tusinese doing in the tray of Watt Whiskey
is erlileg rather more freely i 'route 350 bbls Weise „iihen
at 2630 for Yesomylsauls, tied 213 s for prima Ohio;
diodge MI W011 4 1 2 / 4 364* iit.4(4.4,likilirviintati , . , -,- ,
The Great India-Robber Case.
BALTIMORN, July 9 —The great India-rubber
nice of Horace H. Day and others against John
Stellman is now being tried In the Malted Stales
Circuit Court in this city. before Judge Giles.
This case with others involving the same Issue,
is now undergoing a final licermg, berm going
to the Supreme Court of the United States, on the
claim of the,plaintiff to the exclusive right
_to ma
nufacture and - sell What is'teebbforttli known as
w yen elastic India-rubber goods A preliminary
injunction Mid previously been granted in all the
a meg in this dietrlot, and the argument now Pend:
log is to have a permanent in;unotion issue, wholly
restraining the defendants from vending vulca
nised rubber goods A strong array of legal talent
is engaged on both sides.
Unparalleled Despatots of News.
MONTREAL ; July 9 —A orivate letter from H.
Stuart, Esq , agent of the New York desolated
Prees at Liverpool, reoelyed by the steamer Hun
garian. yetterclay, says: "The great advantage
of the Farther Point station-was olestli demon.
strated on the arrival of the steamer Hungarian,
which, thanks to-your liberal supply of news from
that station, platted us in possession of the divot of
the news taken out by the steamer North Briton
in the short space of eighteen days, after the said
aerra , left this port—a feat without a paralleL'i
Fires at Montgomery, Ala..
lioerneusar, Ala.. Inly-&—There,were three
tires in this place on Thursday, and tbe following
Properties were, destro3red:,Fonntain -a Abbott's
mintage and *Sion' factory, the adjoining build
Inge, and the residence of Alexander Fhotwell,
together withatables and negro tenements. They
were all ineendtaries-
Firemen's Fight in New York.
NEW TORE July dissraeeful fight oc
curred this afternoon, between two fire companies.
near the Bowling !arisen. The. Sotnbaiattis Iliad
Orals, bricks, and stones, but nn one was killed,
though several received severe Injuries.
Sale of Collins Steamahips to the Pacific
Mail Strarnahte tomp/any.
Naw YORK, Jul* 9 —Three G lime steamers
were bought today by the Petite Mail Steamship
Clompany. The pries at which they :were pur
chased has not transpired. -
Collision on Chesapeake Bay.
BALTIMORE, July 9 —Tb 510AMOT Potomms
acme into collision with the !Phonier A. B
Woo for Alexandria, on the 'Chesapeake B )y,
this morning. ,The latter vessel was euuk, but her
orew were rescued. .
Georgia Politica..Coagressional Nomi
AUGUSTA, GS., July
_8 -4011 u W. Underwood
hen been nominated es candidate for Corvette in
'he Fifth distriot, In plane of Hon. A.W. Wright,
daolined.
Lynch Law In'Kentiicky;
T.ortsvtum, -July 9 —On yesterday, a mob at
Sanford, Lincoln county, in ale State, took from
the county jail James ROWOI7, (who wet awaiting
trial for the murder of Mre Jea. Oldham in May
teat,) and bang him to the ,nearcat tree.
From Havana.
NEW ORLBA2fB. July 9.—AW arrival furnishes
Elevens dates to the 3d fret. The news fa intim.
portant
haws were active and buoyant.
Marine litielligellee.
SAVANNA'S, July B.—Arrived brig Morning Ligb
from Boston
FINANCIAL Am) cuttiMERCIAI
The Marker Market
PEntammysti, July 9, 1859
All the fancy stooks continue to be negleeted at the
board, where orders for investment in first-class seen
ritiea constitute the prier pat businees Bebnylkill
Navigation preferred cold at 17. ti Welt Phllad•lplf
Aeilway at SIX,, necoad and Thir4, street Railway at
42%, and Pennsylvania Central Railroad charts at 38%,
a fall of The business was claVe limited.
The money minket is rowewliat 'tighter to-day ti-an
it has been since the 4,1 i of July, yet lbws Is nn dint.
catty in obteleingsnoney on call, with toed enlisters ,
or In selling flrabalass paper within one and a half per
cent. el' bank'rates. The fall bush:teas is as yet too far
off to exert any decided ir amuses open the inanity mire
bet. sad all that keeps the rates from falling considers
bly lower i s th,"....earnti, Willett ►etat , v-of war on a
inmt.motailiTt Intone haspsup t. the minds of repiti , .:
late Thia atone operstee upon the money market with
amuck greater F Stet than esen that report of esirastre
Importations and the exportation of peels In large
come.
It le meld that the preterit nosh of goods from Europe
to the United Stater to ewieg. in a great degree, to the
desire of European maunfacterere to fill their contracte
and deliver the anode be the expiration of the giver
time, lest the partite should take advantage of any skeet
dental delay to throw no the coarsen The amount of
'geode threw', upon the market lastweek wee much be
low that of the cotrempendlog week in 1857—the first
week under the operation of the pew tariff -
It it thought by many wall-Informed merehants o.at
after the *tit fortnigb,t we shall witness a very decided
ehaoge to the reports of importation*. They hold tbs•
the current idea that our importers. having done P
handsome Militias lent emirs, are now about to overdo
matters, to a mistake. On the other hand, it to repwt
ed.that the manntecturers of, England and P 1111304. mei
off by the war from several of their accustomed mar
ket', will send their node out to the United Melee on
conegument. and so bring about equally disastrous re•
'IOU to themselves and the imparters. Whichever
theory may be adopted .ax to who to to blame for too
great receipt of foreign roods, nee thing is pretty eer
tain, nod that to, that buyers will not be in a bony .0
make tbe'r fall purchases. but will wilt and take adver•
tams of the time when the necemitlea of the timers, et
innortere shall fl'l the auction rooms, and enable them
to Bopp y the wants of their country enst - mete at low
','lase.
The 'mercies of the Penneylraq* Central Psalm()
Ontoptiny me very busily engaged in representieg air
failure of the Pittsburg. Fart Wayne,and Chicago Bali•
roxiCompsny to pay the interest on some of tie oblige.
Mons ass Miura of the Pennsylvania Cenirst Railroad
Company. 801011 of the New" York papers gave the
initiative to this petty slander, and their trail of fol•
lowers through the Weet are re ashcans it with COmments
open it I s a result of President Thomson's ma. I ,
stand in the rails, ad war. The course of Mr. Thom
sui, In bringing to an end the troulties canned by nit
petty squabbles of Mr. Corning, of the New York Can
tral, end Mr. Moran, of the New York and Brie. b ,
which injury bee been done to the whole country, ant
thousands upon thousanfs deprived o' the means np•r
which they bad reasonably hoped to lire, merits all
praise ; and the effotta of petty deramere 30 detract Peon •
his With character and ability, and to biers the Peer
aylvanit Central Railroad Company, will only new
opra‘lbenmelves and the New York Mairtrrs whom the)
carve
Th. bid of Mr. florae. E Browne, of Baltimore, tt
furnish Bitten thousand tens of Black Heath coil, de
livered on board •easels at Philadelphia. at three do
lard and twenty. live cents per ton, hoe been accepts
by the Gee. rnu2ent, and the cootrect awarded to him
The Min ra , Journal says, Ms le a pretty low
flora for coal The Black Beath coal of lichnylkil
eatinty is a uperlor article, and the centric:der is not
likely to make muck at the -rate at Whieh it wu
taken?)
The United Sinus .Rai/read and Mining Begiste
maculates the chances of profit so follows :
The roal t at the OM:tract price, is delirereble at Phis.
deiphie; aid as 01solt Itsato will to now gelling in thi
we. het at NlO per ton t by the Goma, tbs ettoomnfol
bluer has but a malt maren to corer probable in
aroma in wet of tranoportation from the mines to rot
city 1 4111. he bee timtvgio to begin upon. ittve - sh, s'
the coal trod aotioip is s Mak fall brobarse it to pt
improbsbu that the earring 101°811,10. from time t.
time, advance the tole' aral ehurges, In Whlet ones Mr.
Browne , a margin will disappear
The Aimee; downs/_ spading of the east trade,
gays : -
ig The Youeth of July hisa interfered with boatsmen thi'
week in Fa uphill °aunty, but it remit to be denied thee
the trade here to usianally don, livery oral wee
made to poet' noel forward before the advance to trace•
natation toils pines oo the let lost , and many pnrcha
mere are hotelier beck until prices are more settled A.
Far aa We ran taxMl, no re motion hoe been effected it
the mice of coil here. Oki operators preferring a Fos
pension rather than submit to any further reductioe
in prima Of the Increase to the sassily of this year
so ar, not more than 800 000 tens bas reecho] the FM•
board r the balance woo all ceneumed on the lines bs
the resumption of Iron works, dm, lestiqg only a little
upwards of 300,000 tees for the increase on the sea•
board so fax this year "
The Waehington aueLight Company have declared
a semi•enanal dividend of Ate per cent.
A Southern steamship company has been organised
at Beaton, with a capital not 'a...exceed 8205,000. Tee
gret.clarie steamers are to be put an the route frost
Boeton to Oharlestou, or Savannah, as the director.
may determine.
PHILADELPHIA STOON EXOHA NOB PALES,
Ili) 9, 1869
SIPOISID BY NANLVT BROWN.X CO., BANSONO7II. MOS,
AND AXON/NC/ MERU, 111101TRWEIT 001111 TE L
ADD CHUMS ASS/Era.
IFIRST HOARD.
200 City es 93 60 Bab Ni Prt..l6wn 17X
800 do P 8 6 do aswn 17X
500 do each 93 25 Penns B .38X
Read R • 0
200 do Da 20 do . . L 38X
9834 6 Wait in
P g IM& R ....61 X
x
1000 Lebigh Val 08 ... 87 20 Mo rle 091 Pd-953 2 08
1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 (31*. d0 3 Co
. ''''''
" 14
412.19 Labial, C 0.... 0416 2 dO - 108 N
1000 Cattle , ea 7e.... 46X 6 do 2 oya 10•)1
1000 Feb N Imp 31.15 72 3 do 2 dya.loBX
500 Oatawlasa 10a b 5 60 6 Ram burg B 67
too oh NI, 6a :82.. 6834 5 Maahantaa , 8k.... 26%
8 Aoady of hthate.. 51x 19 Union Bk 2 Teno.b6.lol
83 Nordatown R.... 5011 2 do 101
ABTBR BOARD.
83 Penns B 1313 X
6 'do BeX
The Honesdale Democrat nye
"The Dat, and Dui sou Canal Company have In Wars.
Coo oo the dock a •Waeld hg Dteohina,e which is a novelty
worth inspection. It to not need to wash soiled linen,
nor the hand+ and faces or begrimed w".kmen, nor the
reputations of dirty pCitlolins. It in only employed to
wash coal. In the elides, whloh conduct the coed from
the core into the canal boats. ate interstices thy, ugh
which the smell lame and dust same. Uwe are
6 Harrleburg 8...6aah 57
57d&adatB, 4'
New York BL'ock
xchange, inly 9.
- FIRST.
21690610 113. 1 60 993(
6005 do 99 1 {
5(.0 1 /Irglota
Aono His Kurt 63.460 13cx,
41005 1 -do • = 821(
16000 s b 101421(
11000 :.610 82%
• 6000 do " -- 37 0238
5001 82.4'
.•6600 :do 410.114
2000 Pt lisrollca 68. 96
2* ea PAC Mail fiB Co 68g
6 - do dig
i tr c l, elated. 460.; .11. 4
16 111 Cent - 64
80 Din Lie W -.43
6 g iqilloal1116.; - ..4 , 16
' , 60 - di" - ,„40 . di%
69 - - do - • o 40%
60_ r • , "_ do ~, `.. -.IL - . - 40,11
100 Al B ./ & NI2 t 1 . 1 1 at 24%-
1 150 do 24%
450 do ' " - .... 244'-
100 '';.'; . 4 10....14..430 151(
100-} di ' - k00.24_;. ,
'lOO- - 49....a...0/5411(
1 11" do - -2.%
' 50 do 410 241(
'OO Panama Ha.. 16%
108 . ~ do iii 110
200_ 'do ' - 110
220 - d0......8130 11/1
410--" - d 0....... ..
1181(
880 ad & Obiaago BR 6831
600 ' =do - WO 683 E
100do' - '=6lu 8431
100 dl 531(
09 - d. 6 1 68
560 Olive & Tot 08.. o 4 4
100 - do M 021%
0 411 d & Rock 1,1411. 40 •-,
50 ' co - 69;
50 •do - 6511 111%
600 Brook Oily r 1, lt 0 -
6000 Ila- ER &I of br.,71,4
1003 MOMFtBpcl Wok 90
3000 M Eolatra Mlo
600 111 Cent NC. bdif
6000 'do 160 - 84
16000 do 83,11
6000 L iris & Wlmb 1.371
200. N Y Cent U.. 7314
1760' -do - - -'lB% '.
100 , 0 tran&Pt J R.Rba_66
12 she Bank of N Y.. 100.31
103 National itank..;lol.4
10 Bk of Mat* N Y: - .100
4t Ocala* Bank - - 05
60 &m Bzokauge Bk 1011(
10 Bt of North An 10'1
11 rioto'nealth Bk.. 08*
50 DOIX Canal Co tBO 86.
66 Penn Coal C 0.... 133*
60 do 160 Fzi,
60 do 8816
30 ha 111018 c 00 160 00
THE MARKUPS
Cowes —The market Is gale*, and priest steady
seta■ et 60 bap Rio at no - -
Carroll —lh• demand OCalliaillet iitatte4. and )rtes
b.re tsiored the buyer:„ = -
- CRAM —The wheat marketis without much ebsoge—
the aeminil light—wee - or - 4 COO bh at IE6O fn new
Western; St 01 for do; 11100 t 12x for ktitwanl•s
0 ub and SI nun 78 or wilt , * %anus ky.
Bye is better and in fair derrAmd ; Bs es or 4,0001 m at
886800
Oats are octet but 9rm (We* of State et 45t161e and
old Western and 0 Ludlam at 50052 i -
Corn is bottomed I. less plants: tvearrivalsase not
so large. eae.s of 25,000 ba at Me for old Western ta'ned
is store ;Meets for 'mold p-Ifon; clefitof trots
orn mizoo, and 950 for a email lot
• of,ettoiae
White it nominal. ' "-k
Metagove rootlike' dell ; eau of BO Midi Pcrto
Biro OW*. .
NATAL t Tiara --Spirits Torcialine is In ftir "(rest,
and with a To& iightetoric of 'obioolod auntie& orr
log Ptieer ate alliihtly - bettes_ . the aloe wail's Ibis
bte.a Oink!' oider - at 40. ' 101 do. at 45 4005. in
merchantable order,at 45, aud 150,d0 at 4aMi544,4"
cash. Crude is Jul setl,. bet t ~took leintlit sot
the market is ft= at tits &WWI Comeoun.roeil holm,
tight atm*, end is •aliclotkorbet4c; Ashur ot tOr- btpls at
Si 7 6, and 1 900 do afloat. ntill 11190 for 910 Thu de
livered; also 90 sail tibia at Sift; ga. quinr,ss ate
44111 . 0 g 1 . 4 t1 4 heirs but-to riot* ludo bhia
pals el , gie ot $5 60 Der . 11101161( -
Pitortl , loNit —the del:Cud _Pr ;Pink is. FMI64 aid
press of mere a - 0 better ; the oleo• era 650 bide:at
$1818%016 25 , or nor moss; $l6 for thin do; 513 50
for Moor, at d 112.54 tor rebus. • ----- _ .
Beef leiwltheut etesruee, the demsad llealted-411ww
of 170 Obis at 9606 IS fps p tem $6OB 75 for o entry
russa.9oltl3 for reparked M.PP. tied 91E615• for aria:
11-11 , bac* are steady st IpfielT, • Baanity inactive at
95i0101. • -
Out moats are in fatr demsrd; 'sloe of 141-johde and
too et 63io6Xe for. do shoulders ; 1,5(11 for pickled do,
and 868,t0 , 0r dap hams. ' -- - - • •
lard-le- held--with' more erstuos, bit lit del
aales of 215 libls sod tee at 10,If ells. sod retell lee W.,
Bettor is witheet dite owe- sod ho fair demand at
l Leila. 'thesis Jo glen trot sB4,lfe. -
Simi—The market 1* quiet yec it 409* for good
to prima.
-
Buoaas eastkot haucoatteaed *dice-
O muta
at the f0 , 0.e Ilia demand bus subsided somewhat Wtlees
•nie *toady; roles of 1 150-taltdo Oats st
578 do Porto Rico at 8.7)t0. and 57 do in bond at 53c0.
WHISLIT —Th• Market re hatter, sod Ike demand fo
arta limo of 150 IWO 027,82730 - :
BO3TON 11/15.11N81, /al. 9 —l/Lotnt.—The reaelott
slues vezt4day haeibeen 2OD bbl4.' .She dem.nd
.tooderafe B.tes of We3tern enuerflna at 115 e 517:
fancy $3.6065.75; tilts - Use 50 Cr °amnion, 56 606 ,
6.76 or fatally. and $6.7609 for erui.or or braeds.
.oathens to dull; mall males ourinvTat vi rola,
$7 1008 60 sf' .
Gram —There hare been ina receipts of Grain Mace
'ester ay. Oorn te Waller lied in meradimend ; Wee
or yellow at 95n97a httehtli white le nominal, Clem
,ore dull; 1114b1.11 of - No - tn - Pin`•aod Oessia - 57 e lee;
g•.4td Talmud 4031156 41 1 ' babel. Rye is sal law
at 5103 9," baahal. „
- •
TOBACCO AT BeLTIMOBE, July o—We hare
very little sottvity to note fri lie 'varlet this week
Maryland 'sortie Estes are making within the ramps of
'quotathmati, but puretiserregescrellr stem ratios book
ward We quote - Ih. - ter as follow- ., - eemacre
1103 60; good Prdtotety, 84 ;xt ddl'og 16.50813 to; good
co floe brown E 65; fine trownS26lo We fig.! of oo
tronoactions wqrtby of note to Ohto Tobacco for the
week nod continue our last week's gootatior s—,,t •
ft fertor to good common SSW,; rod and operalod $9 tO
or 50 ; good sod doe red/Wog. and re, od and due Yel
low sloe 3. Iferru-kr Tobacco 48 quiet. god we are
entirely_ without fates to report. We quote the
se the rates for It : Mao= taunt. Tobacco COZODI on
to fair Leas. $4 2564 75; grvri do 5565 7 5; common
'oaf It 1,005 ; fair $5 5667 51; fine Cholar S; Cr 0
Kentucky 'arms from 55 4612.5 4 . Theinoretions for
'be 'rook are 42t bleak - Maryland: 811 blade Olio, 108
clubs %entncky. Total, 1840 bhds.
BALTIMORE OMAR MARKET, Jtily 9 —There
of torn mob animation, and the 'squirt has been
•athtr limited owing probably to the smell stock of
Crime bare Thh rain. are inotoded in It 600 %sea of
common to fair Rio, on private terms a , d •hhnt 400
•gs go,d to primed°, in lots, at 114s:02o ar lb We
quote the matket firm. hot cot *am., at sla ewes at
lOW cello 'or low grades of Rio, 113001 ygr ro• far do,
and lilies 2s for e od to pr me do 11y(mi9M• for Is.
.11-Tta, and ilignitea for Java. To-day there wire
600 bags fair Rio sold at Ile -
Markets by Telegraph.
Waits, Jnive.--Ootton—HaTl39 'Ulna was red
to-day; middlings are gaoled at 11 Xerl Vie. The
.slae of the weak have b.* 1 4CO 'Wee, and tb*
satpts TBO /mire. against 1,200 bate.. 1n...m.74 a m of the
ems weak last year. Vrelghts on cotton tally...roof,
to Havre, X; Sterling Xxebtoge V moat.
vm Vin
mew oaLiare, July' 8 —O.tton —titles to dey of
0) A,IM. at IIXe fee middlings. Tin Mb:mines
+a weekly statement -
+e!es of the week
Receipt/
do aim• week of last Jeer....
exports far the week
EN3M;MI
WIOUr has • declioint tendenee situ at ss so. Coro.
, is•d boots& at susw, fieffse closed item at lige ;
'oak to port SO Or'.o hsgs--8 000 bags mita than tears In
4,4 at the same time Ises year.
Bavainien Salt 8 --Mittel —Bales of 660balea to-day,
t 11,v lie for middlinea
BALTIMORII Jahr 9 — . Pinar is doll hut nroaanosd.
9heaz has deeltm d IPerllsn; salves of unite g t - $1 900
•00 11.4 red at $1 25eroi 95 Core i 1 unchsna4 in
wine Provaions generally are unchanged. Whiskey
!WI at 2To _
New fleteaue. July 9.—Oottar—The a•we Sr the
dea nn or Hungarian ban no *Beet upon thn motet ; mita*
n-der or SOO balsa. Coffee a steady. Bow sacood-frats
sS ttge. -•
0111011011T1. July 9 —Rod•- dull but uncb•nwad_
Wheat—Salsa • rot at Si IOeUS, ant at Si lee
1:21, Coro study.- Whiney to Water; asles'at Wt.
Provisions iszonsssgsd; • = = _
Frar klinla Sot. the Governor of Neer Jer "
. stip
Fpeakivg of the sena Dr. Franklin, the New
bF.Yr OA Herald ease:
" An the percept' Franklin la prominently be•
are the public, it may not be unintereating to
Live tome aoommt of his only son. William. about
ebom we think little is known by the community
it large. Unlike hie father, who.e chief claim is
or the invalnebe serriees be tendered bie noun-
ry in her greatest Deed, the eon was, from the
lost to the lost a devoted loyalist. lisfare the
, evolneenary war he bald several oivil and mill
:try offices of importarce. At the commence
oent of the war, be held the fis4o of Governor of
¶"SW Jersey, ihioh appointment be reoeived M
1775
"When the difficulties between the mother coun
try and the colonies were ooroing to a crisis, he
threw his whole ir flounce, in favor of loyalty, and
Nteavored to prevent the Legislative Assembly of
New Jersey from sustaining the proceedingsef the
leoeral Omgress of Philadoiphia. These tif , tta,
nowever, did but little to stay the tide of popular
4f.ntiment in favor of resistance to tyranny, and
- oon involved him in difiloulty. IDewas deposed
from arose by the Whigs, to give place to William
Livingston, and sent a prisoner to , Connecticut,
'here he remained two years in Bast Windsor, in
the bones of Captain Flamm amt. where the
Theological Seminary now stands To 1778 he was
-otobanged, and soon after went to England. There
he spent the remainder of his life, receiving a pen
ton from the British Government for hie fidelity.
fie died in 1813, at the age of eighty" two
As might have been expected, his opposition
to the oauso of liberty, so deer to the heart of his
father, produced an estrangement between them.
For years they had no intercourse—alien. in 1784,
the son wrote the father. In his reply, Dr. .F 1 b nk
-I,n says, • Nothing has ever hurt me so mum), and
affected me with snob deep sensation, as to lied my
self deserted in my old age. by my only son; and
not only deserted, but to find him taking up arms
against me in a cause whereon ray good fame, for
tune. and life. were all at stake.'
"In his will, also, he alluded to the pert Meson
had soled After makingsome brquests, be adds :
The _part be stated against me in the late war,
which is of pubilo notoriety, will ettemunt ler my
leaving him no more of an estate he endeavored
to deprive me ol.' "
A numnrua in Sillier Mine, (near Norwalk,
Conn ,) occupied as a store, was blown up on Mon•
day night last by the accidental igniting of a keg
of powder. Four persons were in the building at
the time Mr tree, the occupant, and abey were
oonsiderably injured,
GENES AL Ttrioda.—Tire are happy to be able
to announce, sap the San Antonio (I CLU , ) Herald
of the 16th tat , that the health of our department
commander, eon. Twiggy, it restored, he being
able to walk about Ms house with ease, and tract
acs hie ofitolal butanes&
Bd•._
5 SCO
.. .• 1 400
A 9.0
'lO Ot 0
1,727 00
40.800

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