.ni-i.-tai. 'I ’ y oil-. ’- - n-.-, '-];'].h AuE.”CpBt of Neutrality-Illustrated Received;,,] fetter from * Fomra ■ith&i minima ; E itdriiiraeis' 6faHidipser jWwWy ;tU«,.Bluto4e!ipia»"Afe: vis; Marine inieUigenio. , ' -. .TJhc Tragedy of S in~andl> e ath. : ’ihf SiaVli'*o‘f?iJptaaiiiSLi , I - T«j4 Srbnitie^‘or^toar^pijir ders whichawellthc fstulcalendur ofcriniuin tW iwleniiiiuis«teBf a’ huraan beitis £ c«n :or thirteen 4ay9^aiter^rccssiyi.i , ig ; itid i vbuUet’ ij| her Win;- iww of VTiLEiAJiPbbtE *a loose 4 * wan aliouttown^M pjul heart-~actualjy Victim'BUrylviugfpr' sevcraldays inthispituitidui -Medical refolds Yfjpifch, indoefl,’ arq;very . cunpua*/ •: It- be "Tcmembeii!di'--saß‘oi‘:tbnt a Sagacious .Cotoner, iMlng tbe Cogberry.aipi .Verge? .of. this tragic. this eYiaaniiA. giyfi^xi*ffifcfffe'vM? ffityUvWJfihe; yen-; sou Whasiewtheimor woman,was in custody : flirt j jittetly;,, tta-: necessary; huu«; luko;>-- fr* -V' l^'?’ 1 -• r '-\: - Tile ctfcuhistaritcs-uridey which" the umfor-i tuhitehkd'; slnlbiiWoman^ ifell* possess; up'fca-1 • alone, Jjfet.jjiyili ‘ SSW* sidpi; #s*' - tempted hertofall, in ordorj Jp'procureVgaday smrp^and^dmipi ', pp'nie j. Each Ipftheratepjsddwnstnihclinedplane~-ruinof ipi sodipl acftnpwlgdgea j thathe ibr acquaint-i anco.iyheh aliftwafastreet-walkor itiNew 1 YorkfandVasked ]Mr, ’to ,‘aecbtripanp arid, life with .him.w She accepted, l and-resided Withi him,* > 'Wildirig|sfai^si' He was' lavislrof hii: tnoiicy. . moro. , tore-] thought and'pnidence tthan heroclassusuatly ] possess ;bf ‘rixercisd/'shp hoarded acpikider-] ableaum from.her‘PaTOmoitr’s.wnBtofulUbc-i hality. MeanWhlld; hir appetite Tor drinking,; ffhich;- witjiyS|wiays jiicfeesed; during tho-yeats thatVirciinia SrewAariived; « liko._he«v Keif. ; A'short ’iimo • since she', revisited Ndw York, for tlre -avowcd purpose of;picking l up soinc/kttnmtife 'females %i her 'own.class,* to Shtfdduc^VnkTClties'jinto'lier'uKandfomcly-; furnished “Establishmbnt”'in tho Soutliv ! i - McDoSAJ.Dpwho appears to havo beeri much attached to h'erd_rather‘saygreatlyjnfatuated— fotioVed hcVto hreiT York, met; her tin com- .pany wiUi two women oMier.dwn clas3, (tlio .New'Yßrk' Timer delicately designates them “ her' laiy-fncnfla V f,. and entreated her to rc-j tarn to him.] . She refused; bud, as she and lief >< ladyftHends”'Werpenfsidngl%diotel] where] she wag' stopping, M6D6hAi.» ) ' ]lialf-mad' withi excitement and drink; drew a pistol 'and shot :hff'.tlp6hgh:th4 l head. 11 ,:Thp' huliet. in idler.,brain, -and Was not .extracted; until her death; oh Thn fsday in orn ing, twelve days'after ] the jfataVshdi iiftfl] beepdfed, ; waf immediately taken into pubtody, and: admitted ;hjsd'eed^£tdp'yalBrttri ; ih'jher.ye^'7iuteryaT| - jutfr earnestlydippetU^at^MijDosxin might; not "suffer for wjfy the]]fici iiml. Surely,, Hurely ’iVoinen, are .ilie.]]hioBf fth'the''e&rih.l - :;V-pTheSSailsCErnisitromlElae,.Whlctiwe pTheSSailsCErnisitromlElae,.Whlctiwe nav4 iepae interest att p,ver],thia cpuhltiy‘, , arid' public < curiosity, fv iike the Giaour,inf “Va- cvies for inbro; Bbould ’hot jblamedhis curiosity, if any gooil 'from'it; -Lot itrset-pcopjo; seriously Hunkihg, " and It may lead;to go od.) ’Lefcit merely ibed a morbid avidi|y fOr -exciting circumstances, and, it inflicts u^on'society.- * : ;' ( For. our part, we, whose duty is not to ser ihoniz<>—thinking ’that ;religious teaching ’ be loDgs rather.to the.pulpit'thdn trie-press—can ‘npt-meditate- upbn/thls tragic* story, without ,heing;’ i ; rre3istiblFx^ridcd-o^ r thc 'great triith enunciated in Holy "jv rit, of sin ■is death.” ' And* what fc&th lOf soul as ,wpU as ’-'of bodjv if, ; trie pronusba ot Kevefafidn'didript. hold out hope even to thb most sinfo]. f v'.BfereittrbJ f , fiv6.vllVes : sacrificed {‘-one already ended; the other/ iii allprobabiiityVto beigno- y|elded np upon tho scafrold. , )yhat influences bore mainly caused this .-tragedy 7 but tiie demon of Lusfc and 1 Driiib, WhicU /fill replenish -hospitalsi with victims; which / ' Aufefest I;118S9. p*itt Ives's,:’ Xho“Eternal , of Nia gara is (rounding fa my ear*. Before leaving this “ hallowed ground •’ I eentl you a few lines, whioh may prove'interesting to eomo of your readers. • X .loft Philadelphia on Wednesday Inst, with a half-h-ynrd of tickets to “put nifi through ■’ to Niagara, .via' the Ito*d!»g,7 .Catattlisa, Near yoVk randNriy, pad jfiifdfoik pentral iKailroads.; The firstWghtJrciaaSnml stTaraaqua, and tho sworn!, '■lit Eltnir»," r(jsohing lierB' ori Friday at 2 ; o'clock ; The iocnory alorig'thlaronto Is magnificent, passing nil. description. Aftor leaving Tainaqua,' iho eaiS'eoiajmcaee"ai’ aisty (60). feet to, , the mile, i wUclr is .contlnUeid twclve. ifiHes, to the; , ■ “ Summit, 1 ’ where the:ileH(!eniiing grade begins. .-Boinetlnies 'riaing oponja ridgb oft the inonßtain' ■ 'siJe, ,iro coold ;Iwk‘;'db^'’upnil , ;t}ie I t^c^{opB J ;or somequict ) little village in 'the valley below us. . CCbon, -with.a deafening scream,,Sion horse' . wenldpJungc into n tiinnnl,ju)d forafow moments . allvtvonldifbb :profi)tins darkness,-Frew this we ■ wool a emerge/ perhaps to cross from one mountain taanother on ■ a trnssel, whilst far iteloiv us semo " hoantl/urilttle streaniv meandering' throiigii 'ihe , .valley, ..made it-ft -porfoct Eden v After the grand i /roenerjr and.Jilmiro; the route: t from tio-latter via Canandaigua and Rochester; seejneddull and hmnotohnus: I will not attempt to describe Niagara Falls. Jt bas often been ail, the emotions which fill tbo iie’nrt 'oi' 'oho Vllo looks upon those mighty watcrenrebovomi expression. The 'finest ,.vle^6fjb'dth‘fttlls^;froi^th'b/,Canatlaside,'thbnjd»- , tbe bestidea pi','their, proportions, aud. powcr is to . be had from a small.txmt,, or the “Maid of the' '"Hist’l steamer,-in tho rapids below." The rope npon whioh Blondin crosses, the Falla : U'three-: [ Quarters :of. a ruila lidawth.cn / it Is 1.100 feet. : : 3ong, find un inch nndthreequar tors In diameter, r ewnred And'made, ateadyaby rope gnys attached to • the main rope, 18 feet apartpand fastened to the . shores at thp.other ends, Blondin will orosS again 'ro b'elookT !‘AH thdfoojs -.'r'.’i^ai^t,d|a4yetj;’ , for''tth6th((r’l'j?ohehniah'is ; gdiitg, ; L iotrylit. ‘ (The Biiffalonianft'notiuoocoittng'hh'got s: ting'Mi Blondin tta.vralk.the. rojpo thero, hatl,a mb race tho' other day.' ’ Fivo tubs-wero ehteredphut ‘cnly tlireo riieid. thV one comiilg lit last being do ; eppl'o/l’ottgh to travel pleasantly. the Falls yiaimty-is.Swell • i-Htocked' with 1 ; gentlemen of tho,“ ha]l T gamo.” frar tofnity, and cheyftlierj' d'inJustrie ” generally," /.:'Vrlio_ : .4Aiiy'feiiir^jrtic/'ftoyf. hhd'.ferdantviotim,' X. ‘ have had tO Wntb hfttilyptW the cawlo'avo in a four e «!»((»»»s*s»»*s> Offfpr cjifron Spj-inj[s,'oet

ijthropgh,vthc ; AptJ ;> of/ii^utbJy.,faUei' I tp, tUscbvef any Jaw.for It. r aj. .SI,-B. ‘' There were ko jury trials in the pourt op Quarter.'Sessions yesterday.-. The court will pitot ptlO’olwkjbis morning." |j 1. : tetter from “ Occasional.’*: '-iCorrespohdenoeof TheProsa] ,-.-v V V Washington,“August 5, IM9, In of yestord£y^r v tho dpi-. 1 Ini on that -the Administration would. use the omie* | gion in jur. j tho Lower California, as a preteirc for not approving the other parts of the proposed nrrangomont. After ■I hod written my letter I saw the Washington .Staley whioh contained a well-written editorial in favorof-the of that country.- My opinions in artiole. To day I accidentally noticed an article in tho Mobile KrgrMlfir- ofvtho Slst-of- July, which, it seems, was firsVpubiished; in thoßaltimore Suii of the 23d Xn/tha absenco of abythpg'more, interesting to ! send you tlio article, - - j-‘‘’An impression prevails-here, among well-in formed persons that tho President, has > tho oppor tunity*)! determining In an exact manner tho rola tiqpspfthe-United States to ’ Mexico. • The duares Cfeyerpmeut) /which has been recogmsediby him,- and with-whiob otir minister haa treated ' at Vera Crosf is willing-to oonoede a’ transit route,through thomorthern slates of-Mexico to.tho.Pooifio, and a transit routo through the southern States to the B&meoceftn.: Those; rights of j transit are to bo ex ercised without ‘tax being paid on. goodß or passen gers to thoMexioan authorities, warehouse pri vileges aijefto'be conceded at the termini of thoso routes, amjT&uthority is given to,tho United States to; its-own force,',tho-rights of transit thus aocared against all molestation. • , \'-M It .is . understood that tho JuaroS .Government does not feel itself at - liberty, by reason of tho rc striQtioiTs impo€ed both'by law and tho aentiment. oflthe country, to mako ,any diroe t eeflai ong of terri tory.-/ret it ie 5 manifest from the disposition wbtob thit Government has shown, that it is willing to go far - in invoking ,tho protection of this country,'ill, order to maintain ita integral condition as a Stated amftbat we have no reason’ toappre -1 bandits ‘ pntanglempnfe, with ,othor- foreign Powers, 1 tinlftftg onr ne'gioct forocadt to some OOt Qfself-pre ! servatien.J., - 1 , - . • .wdald socm to bo the .part of wisdom to secure the .commercial ’ advantages to which tm arrangement first alluded-.to. would' entitle us. (Sjtch -privileges. have a'direct Mfid immediate i value; and a treaty them-would, re ‘ reive the .cheerful assent of the Senate. \ But in , ; tKe present state of opinion- in this country, it is to ; he apprehended that the most advantageous troatv ‘ that .coulds be’made with: Mexico- would be sub i jetted to,<&vil } ,opposition, and it con [ ceded atW large It is, xmdtinbtodly, ;bestto soouro tho transits, if-we have,thp opportunity, and not to loso -that golden advantage'.oy waiting until wo can add million* of I tore* io the conoesaion. Whatever, may bo the' j 'of the case, to-tfaydho, right of transit la the lubsmue and territory-the; shadow. ' Lotus geithasubstapoe/! i* - . . • ; 1 The edltocl'.byiMr.'Forsyih. lato mib ! iflter to Atoxic6,- who uud'eratands this subjec t fully, hni"l>am, graHfiod to' perceive, that his opinions coinpido.with my own, m expressed in my lost loi ter/- This subjeot .is one of .vast importance to the country, and may have hearings bn the*nexfc Presi dential election wludh superficial observation may hot dipejoso! , Kansas! will apply for admission «s a State.at,the next Congress, and will probably bo even if her population, taken under the I hy her Constitutional Convcntion, !dobs not r cotaply with tho provisions of the “ Eng- I lisli bill*’* -.The nullification apd disregard of tho I Missouri-Compromise is a full precedent establish-, ihg 'the' principle ’that the action of ono Congress, (upon ; such a •'subject, In 'tbo mode and manner, ‘foltowed in the English; bill, is not binding upon Ih 1 subsequent Congress,* and in no. wise • im palrs-,or 1 fetters its ability-to aot .according i'to, its own discretion arid sense' of justice. Several j.Statea’'havo. been admitted without a' population ejual tothe. Federal ratio at the.tinio,-and more j than one has been .admitted under iitate Constitu-. ! tions framed and'adopted without the preliminary ; legislatifb • authority of. Congress. Of these' last, Michigan, ‘ Florida, and California are the most .recent-.examples. Congress has .just as much constitutional right to eject a State from the Union -if its population should be reduced by war, pesti 'lonco, or /amino, below the Congressional ratio, as! it has-" to reject t upon siich soVo ground, a State! applying >for admission. Bosidos, conservative, members (of Cohgiress of both parties wilt bo an±/ !lQiu(tb thus get rid bf Kdnsfls and the distracting ,‘ihfluono'es which’,if notadraitted’jiVould be introduced' into the impending Presidential canvass. But the purchase ofLower California will open theflood*gatcs ofoxoitement,and we shall again witness the renewal of all sorts' of etbvieds by- ultraiflts to revive the 'slavery and anti-slavery exeitemont throughout the country. The Administration 1 may desire this, - and some other politicians may also/ bat tho : masses of tho people do not. -They would much, prefer that tho Legislature and Executive author!-! ties of tho country 'fihoutd. dpvoto themselves ho nestly and sinoercly to that retrenchment and re form which the oxtravagabtlyfinoreased expendi tures of the Qorcrnment and tho flagrant abuse of federal power bavo rendered bo necessary to pro vontburSnfetitutlonß becoming still further degene rated.and'degraded. It is to be hoped, therefore, .that! the, president will hot allow thoso who havo so Tnucli controlled- him -within the last year, to ,tbe L .detnmeniof the* iobptry, ’ to influence him to porloVorO.in thuattempt 'to Lower C&llfor*! nia aC fhVriik of.throjving away the grep t advan tages offered us by P’fesident Juarez, indicatodjn ‘the foregoing artiole.’ Jf he’does reject,thb Mc- is no And/perhaps both, may be inyited by Mexibati GoVCramcnt to aid in the jrcsbjratlQn ’‘of order.therel liithifl tho last week the following ifittia ttift Ap wfrj - : / > •' . , \ : ' Xf itis reliably ascertained .that,. sovoral agoVihe Miramon Government invited Franco arid England to assume the protectorate of Mexico, butthey have 'given no response'to the proposi tion,” r \ . ■; Jqaipg m&lfes this application, it may be suc cessful. ’in snob case we shall witness tho Presi dent finding excuses for not sustaining- tho /> nOB dootnne/’ for it can. scarcely bq expected that Ac, -will venture - upon hostilities with, both those groat .Powers, under the 'oiretunatances which would surround him. , ' .. It dppoars.ihat tho much-boasted reforms and allogcd rotronobments of tho ,Ponfc Office Depart* montaro .not winning golden opinions for tho Ad ministration in Virginia, any more tbanin the Northwest, or in Now England, or in tho middle sootion of the Union. »The Richmond Enquirer of July 29 th contains tho following article, written by one of its editors; ... u Tho Post Office Department is receiving curses, both 1 loud and deep,’ from tho people of thia por; tioh of Virginia. -.Never did a aepartnicrit of the Government show itself so utterly careless ■ of. the wants of the people) as that-under the manager inent of Mr.fHolt. 7 The proprietor, of tlio Sweet Springs bos boon compelled to heir tho expense of tho..mails to this _pJaco; ms ’BKOKiess extra* Taqaxce pr' 'AninNimAno* having ex* ifAUS#ED AhL Tirh funds ; private ibdividuals have to'do their owti mail service, while th’o department reaps the' revenue, An indignation meeting has been at Fincagtle, and the management of tho department severely censurcdi , ' “ The thousand visiters that resort to this place would have been without any mail bat for the energy and enterprise of the proprietor, Tho mail is daily received-Kf/f/tott/ expense to the depart ment, while the rovenue of tho goes into tho 'coffers of the Government.' If Mr. Holfe has boon equally sodcesafal on other mail rontes, ho Mil bavd;bntlHtld difficult 1 in tho management of his .dopstrtzrioht-without' appropriations. People from State in the Union annually resort hero, and - when the; postal department or a Government, whose ■ anfiual .expenditures reach eighty millions, § leads'novorty and compels private individuals to oar public hardens, there must be very bad man • agement somewhere, This subject has been ro postedly.f brought to the notice of the Post Office /Department;* and' lottors addressed to the Post master, (fohoraV/frti’c received but < impudent and intpertincnt from Mr. JDmtdaSy but no remedy for ’the ‘evil and no correction of tHe wrong.'* \ w yt maybo that at the next sossion of Congress) tho, conduct of the General Post Office), since the present, incumbent has been in power, jWiirundcrgo 'the ordeal of a rigid serntiny, and >trlcVlinVefitigation., ‘ If half that is reported bo. ; true)tho resuU will.be mortifying to the President, though it may gratify soma of tho candidates fair the, Pfefeidency' attached to his Administration. Phe. pretence ! that. the action of.tho .Postmastor ,General haa bcepmade nbeefisflry by tho refusal of itholost Congross-to pass the) PostOfficcj, appropriof tton bill)'&Bkqd for by the Administration, will be exphsed,' \ • ' ' .The" Richmond Wjiigi in cbmmonting upon this* v article of .the i somewhat disingenuously attempts to make tho JDemocraticparty responsible for the matters complained of, and to attribute it as a-iesult of t )ioprinciples of the Democracy where qs it is bcoauso the Administration has not adhered to those priuciplesihat these other evils have been brought upon us) Tho Whig sums up its fomarks iti the following sentence: ; ' rooktess 'extravagance 5 oxhauats all the fdhds of Jhe' Government ; ono of its most import oiit departtnonts shows itself 1 uttorly careless of the'-Wantsof the people; 5 and. when ita head is ap pealed .to.to remedy tho evil, dontents himself with permitting bis subordinate to mako‘impudent and Impertinent replies. * X presume there fa some error as to tho acousaflop against Mr. Dundas, who is notprono to bo unoivil. .. .Tho Eon.’' Jeremiah S. Black, I leara, goea to Pennsylvania ,to)day or to-morrow, and will alro visit your city. .1 hear that before he returns to Washington he, will be joined - by that illustrious citizen" and patriot- Jinks, provided the President can bb.inducc'd to consent to ibo absence of both these'gentlemen from the Pederat metropolis at the sgino time. Jinks.will probably visit Backs ebunty; before bo returns, to set matters straight thoro.; 1 Tho President appears down-hearted, fiis :d6prossi6n is generally noticed. Occasional. * - Hon. Edwajuj Eveuett.—-The August num- ; her of. VholSclectic 'fflagaz tne, In Speaking of this, gentleman, gives-an account of his labors in tiou-. neotlon with the Mount rVornoh Fund*, His Wash ington Oration was first delivered Feb. 22, fB6d, and’ has been given jmeo then one hundred and .twenty mine .times, yielding $5,6,783 02.' For the “Mount {Vernon PaporSj” r in tho New York Ledger, ho re ceived $lO,OOO, and in other ways smaller sums, ma 1 rJrißg ttcontrlbution'io tho Mount Vornoh Fund of $68,103 56. : Ih addition to his labors for this object,' he has delivered Icpluroa fbr other benevolent asso ciations, making a total, of more than ninety thou ‘sand dollars in a little moro than throo years. . , 1 - ‘lt iS to’:.bo undeirstood. too, that Mr. Kvorott has rtravellod many thousand, miles, and defrayed alt iiis expenses from bis private purse.' He; has done thlaVtoo, when much occupied by private and pub^ lie affairs, and frequency £□ delicate health. No man, we aro’confident, ever before did so much for noble-objects inso abort a tilue. All hoaqr to" thirf statesman,, orator) (Scholar, and noble, man ! As long ns Mount Vernon looks dotfn on the' Potomac, 'nnd)the mcmory of Wasbington is rbvorod on earth, Mf.'Evorott’s name will ’live and be honorod, associated as ho has made it with the dearest spot, and tho memory of the dearest mail of America.— Boston Traveller , Aug. 4. From California* [BY OVERLANJ) 3IAIL.] 'Correspouilencß of The Press.) . Sak FrancisCo, July 11, 1859. The political campaign,for. the season is now opened in earnest/ Governor •’Weller and 0. I<• ScotfcViU hold thbir'first meoting at Coloind on tho 'lBth instant. r ~ - ' John Gurrey, the anti-Lccompton candidate* for Governor, and Milton S. X the Moditerranoan.and tho ports of Northern Europe, by more than 1,000 miles, will bo -285 -miles in.length, 340 feet wulo; and 30 feet deep—available for vessels of tho largest and most Dopreoedentcd dimensions, It will Cpmmenco at Bilboa, on the coast of Biscay, and. proceeding through the Cantabrian mountains and the valley of the Ebro, and passing by Saragossa and Estella, will fall into tho Mediterranean at the-Bay of Al foques, in Catalonia. The cost of thia enterprise ’ has 'not yet boon aseertained, but it is almost cer tain that a largo portion of the oxponsos will bo borne by tho Spanish Government, and conso quehtlya comparatively small amount of capital will be raised in England, while tho revenues arising from tho tolls on shipping and for right of way will be immense. —London Illustrated News. Great Angling —Bia Catfish. —Last Tues day afternoon one of our amateur fishorman, with book-abd-line, caught two monster catQsh in tho river, of tho Sbippingsport wharf. Tho bait used to ontiee tbo cats to bite was, wo believe, a couple of medium-sized skipjacks, whioh they swallowed with a relish, not thuiking of tho hook nnd-lino attached. After /being fairly hooked, it required considerable musolomid patience to,hold them, and, after a tedious struggle, they w'ero jOndcd,' ono woighlhg- fifty-nine pounds, and the other fifty-seven pounds.— Louisville (ICy,) paper. Crops in Aladama.—Tho editor ,of tho Sumpter (Ala.) Democrat, who hns reoontly tra versed a largo portion of that section of the State,- fbundthe corn excellent, with the prospect of an abundant harvest. Cotton ia also well advanced and growing finely, but tho effeot of lato heavy rains is feared. ’ • _ . Rev. Dk. Betwwb, letters were re ceived, lost week, from tho Rev* Dr. Bothuno, in which ho states that his health is good, and that of Mrs. Bethunbmuoh improved. Ho is at presont in Bwitierlflnd, and does not oxpeot to return homo before autumn. The Spiritualists against tiie New Cnuhcif.—-Tho Spiritual Telegraph takes an uu fdvorablo View of the Broad Church movement, which it styles “ a now order of .managing souls in, tho futuro. ,> Dr. Bellows, in his discourpp, had classod Spiritualism as onoof tho diseases of the ago. 1 ■ ■. - American Books. —Mr. Hillard,, in a letter frdm Liverpool to tho Boston Courier, ’states that in the examination of travellers’ -luggage by the officers of customs, American reprints of English books" are absolutely excluded;, they aro taken away and dostroyod. Thackeray wos in this way deprived of his copies of the Applctons’ reprint of hia own works, THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA; Letter from.lfew X or^* HARMONIZING MATTERS AT ALBANY—SPECIE PROM HAVANA: INCREASE OFCUBAN TRAVEL TO THE' UNITED STATES—COSMOPOLITAN , ART ABBOCIA-, TION—COD. fuller’s LAST BOOK—BANKRUPTCY OF THE ERIE RAILROAD*. APPOINTMENT DP'-A RECEIVER—SUBMARINE ,TELEGRAPH TO BROOK LYN—EMIGRATION—THE RAVELS. Correspondence of The Pross.)- New York, August 5,1859. There was really very little difficulty experienced at tho mooting of the Domooratio*Stato Committeo, I in arranging matters satisfactorily for the State I Convention, f and tho manner of-appointing de^i-1 gates to Charleston; It was tho frankly-expressed intention of tho Softs to give to the Hards sach a I proportion of tho delegation as they wore entitled 1 to, winch is (say) about one-fourth;* with the dis tinct understanding, however, that the delegation I I Bhall ho mado up, in the usual way, by tho State I | Convention, and that a majority of tho delegation shall control the vote of tliowholo. This proposition, j I so perfectly oquitablo, and having the sanotion of usage, could not bo objected to, consistently, by such Hards ns Mr. Croswell, Mr. Williams. MrVDo [ Wolf, and others 00-operating with them, it having 1 boon precisely tho polioy noted upon by themselves jin times past. In rotation to tho Stato tiokot tho Softs will oxerciso tho samo magnanimity that they did throo years ago, when they concodod to tho Hards tho Bocrotary bf Stato, Canal Commis sioner and Attorney Goueral, and -successfully suij* I tained them at tho polls. Tho action of the Com- I mittco meets with general approvul, and will tend I to harmonize mattors for tho nominating coavcn- I tion. % Fpr the first time in our commercial history wo aro receiving spooio from Cuba.' This is attributa ble to tho great rush of Cubans to tho Northern j Statos during tho summer months—the numbor in-, j croasing very largely overy year. Thoy bring' with thorn largo amounts in coin) and spend it freoly. Indeed, tho “ coffee-colored chaps,” as thoy are called by everybody, aro now our best summer customora—Now York and parts couvo : niont boing their watering places, and they haying nought to do but to be jolly. Why shouldn’t tho Cubans grow rich? * Last yoar tboir' exports : amounted to $40,000,000, whilo thcir imports wore I only an eighth of that sum. Suoh figures show I how'necessary it is that Cuba should bocomo part I and pared of tbo Union. I I dropped in this morning at’tho rooms of tho ■ Cosmopolitan Art Association, oml’was surprised At [ the cords’of boxos pilod up for paoking tho ongra fving ■ for' tbo sixth year of tho Association— “ Bhakspearb and his Friends.” Tho engraving is, insizo, 22 by 26 inches, and embraces ft group of fifteon persons, giring their authentic portraits, en costume of-the timo of Qucon Elizaboth; Tho figures aro in various postures, tbo central .onpj boing, of course, the Great Bard. . Tho others aro Ben Jonson, Sir Walter Raleigh, Bacon, Beaumont, I Flotohcr, Soldon,, Sylvester, Earl Of Dorsot, Cam don, Donne, Earl of Southampton, Sir Robert Cot ton, Dokkor, Daniel. And this superb 5 picture, together with tho Cosmopolitan Art Journal for one yoar, is furnishod for tbreo dollars. Tho subscrip- j turns already received arosopumorousand the orders homing in so rapidly, that two sets of bands, one working all night, tho other all day, are kept con stantly occupied. Tho work has to be'done with such, care that only about.eighty can jbe thrown dtT during ‘ twenty-four hours. Tho | Actuary of the Association, Mr. Derby, informs mo! I that at no timo has tho Association been in so pros-) porous aoonditiop as itis at present. ‘ _ - ! J Col. Fullor’s last book, “Sparks from a Looo- 1 .motive,” meets with.a largo sale. Its dedication, “ To my Brother Journalists,” should obtain for it cordial welcome from tho oraft. A volume of moro racy, entertaining letters has hot been pub- I lished this soason. } Tho Erie Railroad is finally afc the bankrupt j point.' Yesterday the shares sold at 5 per cent. | It is understood that a temporary receivership will bo appointed in a day or two, which will atonoej relievo tho road of a large part of tho.expensive: machinery of administration under which at l present conducted, besides opening tho way. to an unembnrrassod chango of policy in i Ootober. The immediate causo for. the ep- 1 pointment of a * temporary receiver -Is that j on Thursday last a judgment was recovered! against the company for* $55,000, on sinking-fund bonds, and an execution issued tho same day. I Other suits wore pending in which tho same quos- j tions wero involved, and itbecame plain that if tho j bondholders irirjhcd to protect tho property of tho | corporation, and hold it together for a roorganiza j jion, somo stops must bo taken nt once. A requisi | tion by holders of nearly a million of fonrth-mort-i gage bonds was made upon the trustees qf tho fourth and fifth mortgages, to proceed immediately; for a forooloßn’ro and tho appointment of a receiver. A submarine telegraph cablo has been laid down I between this oity and Brooklyn, and U now in sue*; I cosaful operation. , ; J The number of emigrants arrived dt this port for I the week ending tho 3d inst., wan 1,249, making a | total of 43*978 thocommencomcntof the yoor, j against 48,065 fqr a corrospopding poriod fn }ssB.< > For four nights ~pa*t 'NibtoV Garden pfis been I J crowded to its capacity with, audiences to see'the j always-'cntortaihlng Ravels. The hfit® I averaged over a thousand dollars per night. They I I scorn to bo not h whit loss popular than.iboy woW rnvuwna tffMßy>y«i»rw—TtK--mi>iiiytucut* fl| j [ Niblo’s continues in the hands bf that Courteous j and capajjlo Mr. William A. Moore, i who for many years has been Ifr-IJiblo’s oxeeptivo | j officor, Tho Ravels continue there untfl the* j jof Ootober; thon to Philadelphia." *' ' I THE LATEST NEWS . BY TELEGRAPH. Nashville, Aug. 4.—Tbo roturnsof the olcoUnn for Governor hold in this State to-day, show a gain for tho Opposition. Partial roturna from eight counties give an Opposition gain of 1,300 on Tbo veto of 1857. Nasbville, Aug.'s.—lu eixtoon counties John Nothorland'(Onponticn},.for Governor, has a not gain of about' 2 300 votes. In tho Vth Congressional district, Robert Ifat ten (Opposition), and in tHo Vlllth district, James M. Quurlos (Opposition), 'aro'botb ©looted. ,v It is 'probable that >7, Avery (Domoqrat), in the Nth district, Emerson Etheridge (Opposition), in tho IXUj district, Roc?o JL Brabscn (Op* posiUop), jn tho iriu district, nro efected- '-Tno tn'o last parped lyHl bo Oppojltion 'gaina. . . The Kentuphy £lepiiqp* Louisville, Aug. s,*—Tho rol.inja indicate tbo election of L. T. Moore, (Opr».,) in tho Ninth, and G. Adams, (Opp.,) in tho Sixth districts, to Con* grefis. Tho vote is, howovor, close, end the result Politic#! &?pujft££jops at Baltimore. HAbTfHonn, Aug' American Judiciary Convention hns made the following nominations; State’s Attorney, Milton Witney; Sheriff, Goo. W. Dutton; Clork Circuit Court, Thomas B. GaUbcrl Judges Orphans'Court, W. M. Kemp, J. 1L Au down, ana Franklin Supploe. * Kansrih Politics* St. Louis, August s.—The Republican Conyon* tion, which mot at Lawronce, Kansas, on the 30tb ult., nominated Marcus J. Parrott for dologuto to Congress,. Washington, August s.—The Indian Bureau has boon officially informed that tho Indians of Now Moxico show strong indications of hostility; One of tho U. S. deputy surveyors has hoop forced to abandon bis euiyey by a b#nd of .marauding Apaches. ’ ‘General Wheat depies, through tho Now Orleans Ficayuno, the widoly publishoii statoment tbat bp had boon invited by President Juarez ta command a column of American volunteers to aid the liberal cause. A letter received bore from Arizona says that tho lost overland mail made tho trip from St. Louis to Tucson in tho oxtraordin&ry time of thirtoon days" Nine Days Later from Cqliforn steamer HADANA .AT new* ORLEANS—3I,OOO,OOO New Orleans, Aug. s,—Tbo stoamer Habana is reported bolow, from Minatitlan, which sholeft. on the 2d inst., with San Franoisoo dates to the iOth ult,, nine days later than received by Over land Express,. '• '* ’• ' ‘, ■ The steamers Uoolo Ban) and Golden Age left' Son Francisco on tho 20th ult., tbo former having in gold, and 700 passengers. ■ Thore was no news of importauoo at Ban Fran* cleco. Business oontinuod- dull, and,.the markets Wore declining. , Sinking of a Western Packet* Cincinnati, August s.—Tho Cincinnati and Memphis packet Kate May struck a snag last night, when eighteen milos below tho city, and sunk in six feet of water. Tho freight ib badly damaged. Tho boat may be raised.. She wasvaluod at $15,000, and fully insured. St. Louis, August s.—An express from Denver City nrrivod at Leavenworth on the 2d instant, with $6OO in gold on consignment, besidos. a con siderable amount in tho hands of the passengers. The accounts from the mines continue of a fa* voroblo character. , A BritiHh Brig Boarded By a Bucuos Ayrean War Steamer. New York, August 4;—Montevideo advices, fur nished by an arrival at this port, state that the British brig Earl of Derby was boarded by a Buenos Avrean war stonmor, and had 2,000 swords, eont by Urquiza’s son to a commercial houso at Boznrlo, taken from hor. From Yucatan—Peace Restored CHAULuaTOX, S. C., August 5.—A special tclo f'ranj to tHo Courier, from Now Qrleana, gives liter dates from Yucatan. . . Tho war of tbo races had coasod, and pence been restored. ‘ Tho ship ,Granada kful cleared for New York. Washington, August s.—Lieutenant Isaac N, Brown hns boon ordered to tho navy yard at Bos ton, and Lieutenant Weaver to tho navy yard at Philadelphia. Lieutenant 'English has been* or dorod to tho steamer Wyoming, vico Yullck, de tached. Lioutonnnts Read, Duvall, and Eggleston have boon ordered to tho steamer Wyandotte. " Tho Expected Steamer Nova Scotian*. - Quebec, August s.—Tho stenmor Nova Sootinn, from Liverpool on tho 27th ult., is now, about duo at Father Point, but, owing to tho interruption of tbo wires below- hero from lightning, thero boa boon -no communication with that station during tho day. Health of Now Orleans* New Orleans, August s.—Tho Board of Health officially nnoounces that thero is no fever in this city, Tennessee Dlppliop, From Washington* From Pike’s Peak* Naval Orders* SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1859. The North Carolina Election. Raleigh, N. 0., ’Aug, 2.—The vpto for Congress .in this city, yesterday, shows lorge gains for L. P. B. Branch.' the Democratic candidate j and partial roturps from other portions of tho distriot'indicate his redaction by a largo majority. .. * . * In ti# J?irat.CongreBstonal district, returns from fivo precincts give Henry M. Shaw, the Demo-, cratic; candidate, only 39 majority over hia Oppo sltlori’-ppporient, Mr. Smith, and tho result.is con sidered doubtful. Petersburg, August s. —The returns from North Carolina show the following results of tho cleotion held yastorday: .Fourth district Hon. Lawrence 0. B. Democrat, is certainly re-oldctod. Complete returns from throe counties in tho First district show a gain of twenty-sis voteß for Smith, Opposition, oyer Hon. H. M. Shaw, Domoorat, com parcij%ith the vote of 1857, when Shaw was olooted by a majority of thirty.oight. ■ . , ‘ Nb returns from tho other districts havo yot beon received. * • • »> The Texas Election. Nsnr.’onLEANB,jtoguBt s.—Thestoamor Orizaba, .from Galveston, on tho 3d inat., furnishes tho first returns of mo election hold in that State on tiy» Ist Inst. As far as heard from, Sam. Houston, (Ind. Dom.) for Govornor, was ahead. ’ Charleston*, •Au^hstS.—A special ddspatoh from Now "Orleans to tho Courier t of this city, states, that tho election returns’ from Texas'show a small majority for H. R. Runnolls (reg. Dom.) over Sam. Houston. Tlic hate Railroad Accident. ' V VERDICT OP THE JURY. Aluaxy, Aug. s.—Tho inquest on tho bodios of tho killed by tho recent railroad disaster, has boon concluded, tho jury returning a vordiotto'thoof feotlhat, as tho Scnagticoko bridge was known to. be unsafe, the suporintondont ana dlreotors should ho held responsible.,. - . . From New Mexico* . Louis, August s.—Tho Now- Mexican, mail from Santa Fe on tho 17th ult., reached' Indepen dence. Triplication of tho Santa Fo Gazette had bee» suspended. Mr. Gallogos had beon nominated by. jtho Oppo sition for delegate to Congross. Explosion .of a Locomotivc--Five Lives Augusta, Atagnst 5. —A locomotive on tbo South Cffftrttna Railroad exploded yesterday, killing fivo omployoos. Thcro was no train attached to the engine. ' for the Erie Railroad. ■ August 6. —Tho Supreme Court has -gjaßed tho application for the appointment of a •receiver, undor the fourth mortgago on the Erie Railroad. : Markets by Telegraph. JlAlTirtMofcß;'August 6.—Flour steady nt thoprovious quotations. Wheat dull but-unchanged. Com firm at 7&9&C for white and yellow.. Provisions dull: Mess $15,901 Bacon, sides -Whiskey quint at 27*r27>$. NfcW Orleans, August 4.—Cotton; sales to-day I,too bates \ puces aro owrior, but the quotations unchanged. CUarleston, August 4.—Cotton; saloa of the wook 1 20& halos: pricos aro irregular and tho market un setUfld. The nominal quotations (extremes J are B}*® j ass,-- s 1 • THE CITY. 'Ttras Cincinnati Visiters —Thkir Doings -YesskrpAy. to tho oall of tho com mittee, tho participants assembled yesterday mom in,} fttttHe Sf: Lawrence; with an' appearance indi oMl*s'of'fro'shndas and buoyancy, to proceed with waweasufeb announced upon the programme. At 0 thd -entire’ party, tho ladies having prece dence, walked "leisurely to Elovonth and Arch sheets, ctnbfoeing ’ as'largo a bodyas that of tho day previous; At thiß point they enterod a number opolw,' specially chartered, and wore driven to Fail-mount. The lowcringclouds did not appear to ■dampen tho ardor of tho investigation of the beau ties displayed in this fnvorito resort. - At 11 o’clook, in pursuance of a'n order issued by Cafof} Engineer S. P. Fearon, a grand trial of ten of our steam engines was had at the steamboat Thq Hibernia was tbo only representative. of the first-olaas engines, tho remainder boing enumerated among the second, of which there were the Washington,’ flood' Intent, Gobd Will, Hope, West ’ Philadelphia, America, Northern Xdfc&ty Rose,'Northern Liberty Engine, andTn •dftpepdenoo Hobo. Tbo trial was quito sntisfac and was witnessed by assembled thousands, ‘standing upon overy available' spot in’th'o vioinify. At clock a banquet was prepared in the main halljUkFairmount, under tho superintendence, of M. Ilorry. Tfio party thon started to visit tho penitentiary, .where thoy passed nearly two hours quito Agreea bly, The guosts saw more than many visiters generally do ut that plAco. Tfoo party then visitod Girard Collogo, whore .•thoyjvwero [cordially woloomed by Prof. Wm. H, Allot, 'Uio worthy president o f the institution. The pupils wero'aasomblod in the chapol with the of-, Heow, and fose upon the entranco of tho visiters. After the Mayor had i>oen Introduced, Mr.- Allen spoke as follows: ■Mr. Mayor, .and Indies and Gentlemen from -, thl Queen City of the West —Wo weloomo you to, the orphan’s homo and school. Wo eannot groot -ydg%ith eloquence of speech, but wo extend to you too yarm hand of friendship. Wo tender not tho sparkling glass and flowing bowl, but tho outgush* ings'of fraternal hearts.- Among our frionas in' the qty, we doubt sot that-the aroma of “ bubbles' on beakcr*a havo given and will yet glvo a livolicp scat to yoqr welcome; but here we eau only invito you to inhale tho fresh air | of academic shades, to inspec t tho,quict homo and ; school where our fatherless boys are trained for tht'spryieo of soojoty, aqd to witness tho results of; : that* mHPiS ccnt legacy which; tho mariner and ; merchant of Philadelphia boqiiCqthod to tbecity of his adoption. • V ' GmUemon, you Uvp somewhat nearer to tho sot tinglun than yfe; and yep are representatives of [ -giant .otnpiro, whoso rnottq is il West-. | 4 irrf9R^|^r"W JC t reaardwUh oxultftfum tho pro?*; parity and poWor of that scotlon of the country fro to' l you hail. No partible of envy orjealousy lurks; in‘thdUOa*spe6dwiurv?hiohwochoor you onward in ' yottfparoer./ May.your bountiful oily and woaltby| h’U hand badly cut by a mineral-water bottlo, which broko while ho was endeavoring to oxtract tho cork, at a tavern in dhippen street, near Sixth. , I John Dwyer, aged thirteen years, bad his loft foot sevorclyeut by treading'on the frngmontsof a glass bottle, while walking the vioinity of Tenth and Christian streets, ; An Effect of the Eiqhtnino.— During the fftorra which prevailed on Thursday evening, a barn attached to tho siumnor residence of Mr, Gcorgo M. Wharton, situated on tho lino of tho North Penn* telVahla Railroad, was,struck by lightning, and -wmpltftely demolished. Tho horßos, - carriages, dattlo, Ac., woro saved, but tho entire, orop of th&- Soason was dcstroyod. l . His Name.—Tho name of tho man found dead in a field on tho Oxford plank road, as statod fa'The ibvw of yostorday, was Bobert Englo. Ho .resided at Milltown, Choltopham township, Mont gomery county. An ompty bottlo was found by nls smlo. Aid. Con Toy hold an inquest, and tho jury ronderod ayordict of death from intempornnoe and exposure. ■ '• * .The reports of tlie lieutenants to tho Mayor yostorday .morning presented a olean sheet, and Chronicled nothing of any importance. Wo oon» grntulato tho police on having nothing to do, The Monongahcla Artillery have resolved to attend the' forthcoming encampment. Wo’riro jdoasod to bo able to report,this fact.- Tho Artillery js a fino company, and its members among the mdsfc nrtrited uud gentlemanly of our volunteers.' • Oamp Bvaddock will bo n groat affair, tfml brill present the largest military gathering seen since the Jloxl* gas wt.’—Fittsbttrg Chronicle, Meeting of the Pennsylvania State Teachers’ Association at West Ches ter. • ' . SECOND DAY—EVENING SESSION. „ ' [Reported for The Pressi] v / tfotwithstandingthe fact tfiat.an admission-fee ofli* charged to those not belonging to the Association, wftfi; tho view of preventing the great rush of “ friends', of education,” that filled the hall during the day, the'hall was thronged with nn assemblage quite os large as on any previous day. The atmosphere was oppressively warm, and tho fans kopt up a general murmuring during the evening, in a vain endeavor to woo the breezes. The indefatigable Dr. Cuiming ton',‘with his hard-work ing orchestra, was prosent, and enlivened tho evening with several well-performed pieces of musio. . Hon, Thomas H. Burrows, of Lancaster, made an ad dress. The sobjcct ho would address -the audience on was one ot much importance. His opinion was that the oomnion-soJiool system, ns an agent'of moral instruc tion, was capable of doing all that was olaimed for it. It does as much, if not moro, for tho moraKinstruotion of the young, than any system that preceded it. This system has brought within the reach of moral instruc tion a larger number than were ever before under its influence. He asked the audience to contrast the teach ers of this day with the teachers of the past. There were men m that day who -wero'admirable scholars- but vory often afflicted with a hoodacho, from suspicious causes. [Laughter.] The comparison was decidedly in favor of the present race of teachers. Tho moans of moral operation by which this sys tem is earned out are various. A moral, deport ment on»tlio rart of the teachers was very desira ble. Tho toachers of Pennsylvania must be either ns moral as they profess, or else a set of consummate hypo crites. TJio character of the teachers of this State was the first reliance of tho system. Tho second was the habitual use of tho Sacred fctoriptnres in school, without note or commont.- Tho common-school system of oduca tion wasitseli a means of inorni instruction. Thiswns a now, idea, but one sound in logic anil fact'»Tho im press it Jind made on tho people was one of deop.sound, ami lasting morality. ; A peoplo that had come to the determination that all tho youth shall be educated must bo a moral people. He would ask tho audience to look at the eifoct or moral education as exhibited m the school-room. What kind of moral instruction should a.secular school impart? Wo [moan tho Christian morality, as it comes from the Decalogue. An eminent judge had said that the Chris tian religion was a part of the law of Pennsylvania. It was a matter of donut to him whether tho systom of odu- I cation'Was capable of continuing tho moral instruction 1 it contains. Ho did not look on the Christian religion as I a science, but ns a revelation. The first principles and facta of the Christian religion have to oo learned, just ns the first principles of science. In regard to tho religious sectarian institutions of the Staty, he, might-examine into their statistics, and ask Whether, after all, the greatest amount of good nnsos from them. Hisown ex perience had led him to think that such was not the case. He had looked into the system of common-school education for tv long time, and lie was convinced that it was ioniuled on a just'and moral basis. Thospeakor cited an instance of ono of the normal schools in the Stato, whoro.eood sound morul instruction was fur nished, and with good otlcct, giving a description of the manner m which it is conducted, and euJo'rizin? its character and operations in an earnest and oflcctive mannor. In conclusion, tho speaker oonteuded-that a system like that of Pennsylvania was a moral one. Its toachers could coniparo favorably with those of any pro fession of the land. And to members of this profession tho peoplo pi the State could safely commit tho educa tion of their children.' .. • ... A vocal.-eioco of musio, entitled “ Soft Glides the Sea;” with a«'i>i&uo Mcojnpamment, was performed most ad mirably bra olass ofchildren under'the ’leadership of Mr. John it. Swoeney. . Mr. Henry. C. Hickok, the State Superintendent, was introduced as the next speaker. Some things had been said at this Association eloquently and well. They came to us like tho lifting ot a, cloud on a dark day. There seemed to ho n, tendency to ignore the practical basis upon which tho common-school system was founded, i It was to tho glory of tho poople of Pennsylvania that they wore .a practical people, and her school system was a prftctica system.. [Applause.] There are multitudes in this State who wore opposed to the common-school sys tem,people who thoughtanthmetio and grammarallthat woyo necessary, rho six elementary branches of edu cation formed its basis,and ityon would build the super structure of education, you must build on these founda tions. In our hopes for the iuturo, glowing and bright ns tiiey are, we nmst Tocolleot that the path to ultimate snccoss was a tedious and weary one. In all the opera tions of the system, we should faithfully, intelligently, and sufficiently perform,evory duty >laid down in the law. ' .... Teachers should not neglect the instruction of ele mentary studies toonpArfo in the higher branches of education. If tho pupil needed training, so does the toaoher in the normal school anp the county institute. If the scholars needed, the advice of tho teacher, the toaeherolso heoded the adviceof the county superin tendent. That wo had made progress in tho system within tho last fowyoarswns a foot not to bexAinsnii It wai- A slow, butift cortain and sure-footed progress. If they had not actually pone forward in the worlc. they had not gone hack. It urns a sure foundation on whir, they stood, and was proof Against all attacks that migh he inode against it. 1 The progress of education had been attended by ex— citemont au(l agitation 5 in some-cases it might bo con sidered factious, but it was, without dOubt, salutary, its offeots. rnkmg all these things in consideration, 1 was not surprised that Pennsylvania had not a more ex tended system of school education, but that she had a uniform systom at nil; and he felt snro the fact that this system lind porvaded the whoto Stato so uniformly, enveloping- every county; and.township in its Procrui tean bed, spoke volumes in its favor. I Applause.] Th system had been maintained by the zeal, the ability, tl faith and the energy of those who.have to do with it. Tho speaker rend an extract from aspeoch of Mr. Otdo, Into a representative from Pennsylvania, containing the views of the. author on education and ,tho common school system; ami, altar thanking the audience for thoir kindness, retired amid much applahse. Wayne MoVoagh, of West Chester, made tho conclu ding address. Ho did not'holong to the profession of those before him. Ho hod come tlioro, and he had no doubt that a majority of those before him camp .there also, nqt for the; mere technical interest of thoir profession, but' for the deop mterost they loltin the great cause of popular.education. Ho was not prepared to argue as to Grnagrind being the apostle of a new Evangel, or to argue -as to the importance of facta as facts alono. It liecama us to consider that there wore greater things in God’s univorso than those of mere mechanism. Wo had hoard to-night that public senti ment wm opposed to admitting females as teachers— nut yet wo did not learn our prosont progressive spirit from tho multiplication table. The study of mathemat ics, though primary m onlor. was secondary in import ance. They had called this study the foundation stone of education. He thought, to change the simile, that instead of it being tho foundation pftherlmilding, it was tho scaffolding to assist in its erection; Some men Uvo faster, than others. As an instance, ho would say that ho h\d no doubt that Percy Byeache Shelley—Shelley, the pure-minded and noble-hearted, who died at an age the world colled young—had. at the age of twenty-eight, lived longer than Methuselah, who died at nine hun dred. (Applouso.] The study of mathematics confined tho wandering tendencies of the mind—that, was its use and its man use. When carried to excess it unfitted tho mind for tho duo exerciso of the reasoning .and moral faculties. It only concerned those things that die wlieuwe die. Its advantages wo cannot take with us. Tho school masters and school mistresses exercise ,a great power in ti is land. They tako the human mind boforo it roaches t 0 progs oy the nqlvit—'they take ft when it is young, and ? could 1* for coon or oyil. He had been pleased to hear rom one of the essayists a defence of the stady of pro sody. It was well that tho scholar should bo taught to know a lino of Spenser from that of Pope, and that when he onine to road the sweet hnes’of Tonnyson, he shoult read it for its fine, but often latent meaning. He wonkt not, of course, h%va poetry,to snpersedo tho multiplication table; but if, while pouring over these figures, the teacher were to teach the scholar the moral lesson contained in a single wild-wood flower, he would place within the breast of that scholar a motor power never to be forgotten. Pennsylvania recognised tho noWo heroism of the spwwltanjrteft-aw scfmolmls trenaraq of tlje land- The maq that devoted Ms life to the pftvotfce or oducatfou, was a hero such as Welling ton never was. And woman—noble woman—showed hersglfto bo the yorthy sister of her'Who, amid the hospitals ofSoutari, kept unspotted the whiteness bf lior son], and immortalized the glorious name of Flo rence Nightingale, f Great applause.) They were a l co-laborers m a good cause; It was evor to tho selfish economy of interest tp footer the ppMtp education. In proportion a* its blessings were extended', tho hlossings of republican government would be preserved. If the time would over come, and fie hoped thqt it never would, when on effort would 00 made to overturn our iibortiei and .erect in its ptaco a despotism, that effort wonlc originate in that part qf the country not blessed with a common-school system. ' ’Mr. MoVeagh continued fora few minutes, aud eon emfiefl amid tPIJph After listening to a row pieces from the orchestra, the Association adjourned. TUIED DAT.—MpitN’lH® SESSION, r The Association met at 8I» o’clock, Dr. Taylor, the prpBU}erft,m fheohair; , »*, * - The nttendaTfce was larger than it‘had boon nt any time {Jurm< the .sessions o£ the body, The rallory, sta-o. aisles, w ndow-silU, and qvon tho precincts allotteu tothe.orohestm.woro thronged with visiters— a ure at majority boin« lornalos. * Rov r>) Vn k L-Moore, of West Choster, read a por tion of tho Holy Scriptures ami mndo a praver. Tho first business was the selection of tho plnco for holding tho next mootine. On motion, a, committed of uino was appointed to rqporj a;; Jo t)ie best place for holding tho next annua} Tho Association, on motion, wont into n ballot for the officers of tho Convention. Previous to the ballot a delegation of citizens from west Chester was introduced* and through Chier Bur- Um. 31. Waddoh, JSm., invited the members of tho Association to an entor comment to be given in the o -vonm*. . The president, on behalf of the-Association, nccopted tno invitation, and thanked the citizens for the nddi tiqiml pmrk of hospitality that had Imen extended to the inniiibors,' ■■ Thq result qf the ballot was nnd tho fol lowing gentlemen ,woro declared eloctad' aa the officer's o| tho Association: Fmsm/sji/—OUarios IL Qaburn* of Bradford, Vice rresidents— J. L. Itiohardson ofLuzerne, Jona than Gauss of Chester, David Donmsoß of Allegheny, and Mr. weavor. • - - Jferordiiur Secretaries—" Wm. Storting of Philadelphia, and Samuel D. Ingram of Harrisburg. Corresponding Secretary— YVqi. H, Johnson of Buck*. Treasurer—A, Rone of Lancaster. f/gmmimeTrMessrs. J\' A. AUon, Sherman, •riiompspn, Wickersluvm, and Laurence. 'l'hoLxeentive CojmiiitteQ proso'nto'd a report through rrof. Coburn, the chairman. ‘ Tho roport contains Several very interesting facts in relation to tho pros perity of teachers’ institutes throughout the State. It appoars that there werg threo hundred townships or d!p- ■ trict institutes held during the j ear; and that allowing ten monthij to thb ycar; nnd twenty-four days to the inmith. the time spent by tho teachers in drilling in the institutes, 1| equivalent to ono hundred and thirtyrokht yoars, uvejnonlha and tea days. • . , Samuol D. InzTnm..pf Harrisburg, road a roport on the Htpdy of Natural Sciences. It was a beautifully writ-,' ten essaV, and was listened to .with,profound attention. On pmtion. avotofuthankswastonuorodto Mr. Ingram' for bis beautiful essay. The'committee on selecting a place of mooting'for tho Association next year, reported in favor of Groens tmK, wostmoroland county. The report of tho Com mittee was adopted. . Tho 'discussion on tho Tocnlutions in favor of com pelling tho fronts of the State to educate theirohihJren, which vrd printed vosterday, was Tosumcd. Tho speeches of tho speakers wore confined to minutes. Ti»o depntowas participated in by Messrs'. McCarter, Crookshnnks, Warron. pierco, Hnrvey, Coburn, Dar bunton, valentine,'Tfiorn. Juchardson, Janos, Moore, Conrad, Itov. E. Moore, nnd Bhermcr. Tho dobato was carried on with imioh ability nnd tact, and was listened to yiththe most intense interest by tho greatcrowd in attendance. Tho Association adjournod at 12 o’elock, to moot in tho aftornoouactive. A , ' ,■ ' afternoon session, Tho Association rcnssomblod in tho afternoon at 2 o’clock- Tho crowd ,was ns large os in the morning, and tho air more oppressive. ' ’ . - Mr. Roberts, of Philadelphia, rend a brief essay on Languneo, in which- ho citod a nupiber of instances of errors in orthography,* cjiirograpliy,-grammar, and om-. nhasis. The essay,-whioh was .very, humorous, was loudly applauded. < An essay by Miss Annie W, Gopld. of Philadelphia, on Phtladelphia-echools was then read,. The essav was wpUwritton. and exhibited quite an oxtondod knowledge ol tho operations of tho schools,. Tho fair essayist, hnw ovor, reviewed the operations of tho Hi-h School rather critically, but generally applauded the spirit manifested; by tho teachers ahd scholars of tho city sohqols. It was loudly applauded. ' . T. W. Valentine, of Brooklyn, made an address on tho lights ami shadows of a teacher's life, It was ainushiely. introduced bv a fow very humorous romnrks onhotel lifo in Philadelphia, and tho groat activity in tho'ilios- Siuto buijtnoffs. Mr. Valontino also pave an account of io ringing of the lil>orty bell every fifteen minutes. I Tho onlv mistake in this is, that the bell in. the Stato House Kteoplo rinxs.but once an jiour. atjd that what is called tho ltborty boll has censed its ringing on account of a Jnr.-'O fissure in its side,], Tho address was mpy, sprightly, nnd well delivered. It was exceedingly well received, the spoakor being fre quently interrupted by applause. A voto of thanks was tendorodto Miss Annie W, Gould and Mr. Valontino, for their eloquent and able essays. . Tin? AMflrintion then adjourned until seven o’clock in tho ov.omu-. INotk.—Tho'nliovo portion of this report was mailed at West Chester in time for yostorday’s odition by tho roportor. But, owing to some nogleot or mismanage ment on the part of the Post Office department, it was not delivered until too late for publication.} KVKSINO SESSION, Thoro was quite a thmidor-Btorm prevailing nt tho timo of tho mooting in tho evopmu. As R consequence, the weather waa ooolerr and the'attendance not quite so lari o, ’ Tho first business wns the report of tho Auditing Committee, winch was read and adopted. A committee of publication was appointed ng follows: Messrs. 0. If. Alton, Thompson, Roberts, Johnson, and Btorliiis'. - ~ Tho committee appolntod to prapnro suitable resolu tions tnuchimr the demise of (Hon. Horace Mann,-of Ohio, through their chnirman, Mf. Donna, reported as tollows ; _ * WHEUKAS.thesndintolliKoneoof tho cienth of tho Hon. Jloraco Mann, of Ohio, Ims this day reached uat Resoh'nd, That we recognise in this afflicting dispen sation of Divine Providence an ovotit which hnsdoprlvod the country Of one of the brightest brimnients of the profession to which he fusion seed—a man of profound foarnuu and wisdom, and one Whoso life lias boon a record of good deeds and noble offeots. . . Resolved, That wo, and tho citiaens of our common country, not leas than those of his native Massachusetts, are indebted to the distinguished deceased for many of tho triumphs which mark tho history offedneatioh by common schools in tho diiforont States of the Union. Resolved, That iyo fle°piy sympathise with his afflict ed family npd intimate friends in tho bereavement .which has taken from them nno whose-social qualities wore ns charming ns his public abilities were great. HA number of resolutions, thanking the clergymen of the borough, tho citizens, railroad companies, Dr. Cun nmjton and his orchestra, tho officers of tho Associa tion, mid tho burgesses, for their kindness and courtesy* wnro adopted. „ , , „ „ „ 1 The loifownig wasonored by Trafossor Stodddrt, and "adopted unanimous!) t „ . , Resolved, That the thanks or this Association are ten dered to the proprietors oi tho Evening Bulletin and of The Press lor tho oxqellont roports of the pro ceedings of this body, published in their Widely circu lating ahdots. A number ofiottcrsfroni varimiasQiiooia, societies, and colleges, inviting the Association to Visit thorn, wore road by the president, . . Short speeches wore made by Mr. of Read iiu, Mr. Valentine, ot Brooklyn, Prof, Stoddard, Mr. Thompson Piof. Coburn, awjlir, Taylor, the retiring I president*. They, wore afl very well delivered and ex cited At nino -o’clock, thehourfixair-ror adjourumont, tho president; after inOkinr; a'nhort ’address, declared the »)on of the Association at an end. ana the meeting, fluch. iniy be safely denominated the largest cduca mat meeting evor held in Aiqerico, adjourned sine Th»‘RECEPTION BY THE CITI ZENS OF WEST CHESTER. 'Ehe citizens of W«t Chester were not willing to al loy the members of the Association to depart without, lonm pubuo manifestation of the great interest they felt of education, and the .great respect they mtertained *or thom personally. With this view a pub -10, meetmg was called, and a committee of citizens ap pointed, under the chairmanship of Wm. B. Waddell, 3sq., the Chiel Burgess of the borough, to rangemonts necessary for carrying out their dotenoina t on. No hall in the borough being large enough to'an swer the purpose, tho depot of the Pennsylvania Rail road, on Gay street, nearly opposite the post office, was eng«gedr-'Thisdepot-Is-oyera hundred feetin lengthy and in somo parts is over sixty feet m width. Tho tracks ■of the railroad wore coyefoa with a.temporary flooring, ’and the room docorated m a beautiful manner. At the lowerendof the building several-American flags were ; gracefully festooned,.anii over them - ; was tho following nsoription: ■■ • ' -*“ ’ 1 “THE CITIZENS OP WEST CHESTER l TO THE' PENXSYI.VANU STATE TEACHEHS’ ASSOCIATION, i A WELCOME AND FAREWELL,”, ;r ' Tables were erected, extending along thd building, and settees placed in convenient portions of the depot for the accommodation of the;guests. The tables were !armnb'od in a manner that 'combined taste and beauty hd the 'two fe-.i male companions of tho deceased. Macdonald himself was present, accompanied by his counsel, Mr, Grandin] of New. Jersey, and!P. Phillips, formerly member of Congress from tho Mobile district. Tho prisoner looked somewhat, anxious,' and attondod carefully'to tBo prOcecdihgs.- Ho is tall and slender, with brown hair, a goatee, and whitiah-bluo oyos; ‘lacking that distingue, re fined appearance which has been claimed for him, and which is said to indicate am an moving in high circles, Tho jury was composed of. intolligqpt saen. who were nwftko to'their duty and to tho responsibility devolving upon them; and thoy interrogated tho witnesses with a carefulness which* indicated that thoy would notorait any important evidence, much les avoid eliciting it. ~ ..... * Amohg the' witnesses examined‘wbro Mr. Ed ward Van lUnst, John MoAulifio,.Stephen Har kins, whose testimony established tho facts of tho shooting of deceased by Macdonald, on Saturday, tho 23d of July, at five o’clook In the aftarnobu, oij tho stops of the main entrance of the Brandroth House, m Canal street, » > . t PUNKBAL Or THE DECEASED. . Tho ftineralxif the deceased left the hospital at 10i o’clock. The hearse was t. 9,783 01 3,303 07 • ..,-20.173 or.. i. 932 19 6,013 01 •. From Tort Carbon. “ Pottsvilie " BchuylkiU Haven. “ .• Auburn.. . ....is. “ Port Clinton Total for week. Previously this year. To same time last yoar. The following is the amount of Coal transported on tho Schuylkill Navigation, for the week ending Thursday, Aug. 4,1859: ' ' - . . From Fort Carbon “ Pottsville “ BchuylkiU Haven. “ Poit Clinton...;.. Totalfor the week Previously this year time last year - 565,490 16 i The following is a statement of tho Lykens Val ley Coal trade, for the week ending .' July 30, and for' the season, as compared withTastyoar- - - Week. Season . Lykens Valley Coal Company 1.871 03 32fiS7 00 [last year* .2,10117 36 23516 Decrease;.*..... .Short Mountain Minoa Labt year...,. Increaso .Total amount. Lastyqar..... ...V.3 303 24 - 49,910 15 ......3,825 00 . 66,812 10 ? . Decrooss 621.06 6,90115 The last report of the Trovorton Coal trade is as tollows: . -■ _ ' J • - For week ending July 30. Previously Wo are indebted to the proprietors of Imlay 6f ■BicfcntU's Bank Note Reporter for the following description' of an altered $5 note, purporting to betho true tamo of the State Bank,'Newark, Now Jersey, which has just made Its appearance; .It is • altered from the broken “ Thames Bank,”,Laurel, .Indiana. Vignette, farmer pouring swill from* pail ' into a trough, from which three pigs are feeding.,: Pig-pen on left.-. On right lower oorner is & fanner : carrying a basket of corn. On upper right, figure ;5. On upper left corner, oval portrait of Honxy Clay. On lower left, letter V. A dog between' officers’ signatures. ,-All polos of this of aDy'denomination, are frauds; therefore they should be refused.' ' ’-t, V.: t PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES* Augusts, 1369. REPORTED BT MANLEY, BROWN,- AcO„ BASK-50TB, . stock; AND EXCHANGE BBOKEBS, NORTIfWBST COBHEB THJBD.AND CHESTNUT SIBBBTJ. . , FIEST BOARD. 1000 City 6s NewGas..loO' 20Penn R...... 1. 38)4 lUoo.Pennß2dmtg6fl.. 87 -25 do '• ■; 3S WUO do' ..87 so do' 1..3S 1000 do 87 10 do ............. 38 1000 CalawChat 10sb5. 43 6 -do- . 3^ ,2000 Lohi/h Valßfis... 87 2 do ' 3S ■lOOO Cam it AmbCs ’75. 84 1 Morris Canal 62*£ 1000 do ... .« 8* 20 Mon & Mech Bk.bs. 2SK £OO Read R6s ’43.2dys 90 3 Morns Canal pfd.c.lQ& 20 Hamsbargß 66% 2 ' do bs:i(H% 2 Norristown R...., 49 50 Lon* Island Rm...-. lOStf* BETWEEN BOARDS. 1000LeHValR 6s 87 -I 20 Farm A Mech Bk. 67 - 5 West Pbi1a....... 49}$, 11000 New Creek.; - .V 100 Reading R,..\sswn.2l** I 200 do sSrm.2l% •SECOND 800 City6* 99?£| 400 Schuyl Nav 6a .'B2. 69 | 5000 Penn R2drat<6s.. 87 | - CLOSING PI Bid. Asked, PhilaSe.... 993£ 100 “ R 99H 100 .“ New... .102*? 103 Pqnna.6s..in off,-.90 90K .Reading 2IJ4 f ,fc bds ’7O 80 ** roort 6« *44.89 . 91 ; “ do ’B6 in off.GO 70 , Penns R. .38% 38>* “ 2dm6s...&yg Slid Morns Canal Con .52 62% “ prf divoff 104 V» ScbuylNav 6a '82.. • • 60% “ Imp 65.'.. .. .74% 7 6% I io Girard Bank 46?tf I 6 do 46? t 1100 Spruce A Pine St R 11 RICES—BULL. ■ - Etd. Asked. SchuylNav-stoek... AH* _ “ pref.. lE*£ 17% Wnup’t A Elmß. 334 -4 1 „-_ 7a lst.mort.67 .. ‘ ” 7s M wort. .25 30 Lons Island R 10 10% LebiKh.CoalANav.47 48 NPennalL?. 8« “ 6s. .7.7!." * *« < JOff. : Catawiaav R»-..... “ FASoutbß divoff.6l > .. 2d A 3d Sts R- 43 Race AVine Sts R. 404 New .York Exchan SECOND -100QO Missouri 6fl elO 82 t 1000 Erie K Ist tnt bd..' 82 i GOpoMioirSSP’d M* r 100 Cuujb’d pref..... IB*. u»' -do 11 100- -do bCO 11K 10 Pacific MS Co. .110 72 200 N Y Central R. s3O 72%' .100 da .:.b3O 72?4- 100 do ... .b60,7Z&, 650 Erie R 6 i 100 Hudson River R... 31 >4 f , HarJem R pref...... oi% ‘ ,100 do ....b3OS4Kj ! 150 Gal A Chi R. 63*2' fiOClev A T01ed0...... 2Q?4i ige - Sales-»Aug. 5* boars. fIOO Reading R rts 4S 200 do *3V [»» . 410-'.., S3B-43M' .too /db Eft) -CL'. lOMifth Cqntrftl R..L 40&- 50111 Central R.... 550 63X IDO Mich S guar... ~b3O 20% ‘4CO do 20>* 360 do bSO 20>4 ,100 Panama R. b3O iu • 1100 do 114 . fit# Chi A RI i*o 60M |2£o do ...slOtt-* (300 do *3O 60% •200 do 130 61 IMPORTATIONS, -TAUNTON—fiehr A Cummings, Smith—Bo tons ice Twelts te Co. ’ - - v WILMINGT ON.NC-Schr Jas A Bayard, Higbee— 389 bbls spirits turpentine 1211 do rosin Rowley, Ashburner 3c Go. ST JOHN. NB—So hr Eliza Frances, De Boist—£B7,ooo lathi Gnskil & Galvin. * SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. • ' FROM THE UNITED STATES. SHIPS , - LEAVE Netr Y0rk..... ..Now York. , North Briton Quebeo. Europa Boston. 'Kan raroo New York. Ocean Qnoen. .*. .Now York. Persia. Now York. Circassian.- Now York. Fulton./ Now York Glasinw. -New York. O of Baltimore. .New York. „ YOR DATS: ‘ .Bremen Aug 6 .Liverpool Aug 6 •Liverpool Aug 10 •Liverpool, &o Ang 13 .Havre... Aug IS .Liverpool Aug 17 . Galway ....Auglff .Havre Aug 20 .Glasgow. .Aug 24: .Liverpool Aug 27 TO ARRIVE. ships. leave for bats Circassian. Galway. .Now York July 33 Hammoma. ..Southampton. .Now York July 2J Fn1t0n...... .Southampton, .New York .July s»r* : Glasgow..Gha;w.. Now York .July 27 Nova Scotian.. .Quebec July 27 : City of Manchester. Belfast. .New York. July t! . Arabia. ..Liverpool. .Boston July 30 Baxoma,*..- Hamburg.. New York. Aug 1 N America Liverpool.. Quebec.. Aue 3 1 C of Baltimore...Liverpool..New York. Aug '6 Vanderbilt....Southampton..Now York Au« S Asia Liverpool. .New York Ang 3 Bremen.i. .Bromeal.Now York I'.. Ang R Hungarian Liverpool. .Quebec .Aug lo Canada Liverpool.. Boston Au* 13 Indian Liverpool. .Quebec.... .Aug 17 The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on 6th and 20th of each month. ,JJ 10 .- H , ;vvan^ t ? ai ? orß l?ave Now York on the 2d. 7th, 12th. 17th, and 27th of each month, and Charleston, 8. C., oMhe4thandl9£b.- When the above dates fall oil Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday, except from New Orleans. w op trade ' MltN C R K AMiCKI, , ( CoM » III “ «■ M °” d - LETTER BAGS AT THE MERCHANTS* EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. Ship Tonawanda, Julius. -Liverpool, Auk 25 Ship Grey Ensle.HUKhes... Rio do Janeiro,soon Bsrk Joseph Maxwell. Davis Lagunvra, «tu, soon Bark Rejnrieer, Fnmklin. St Croix/ Boon BnrkA ADrebert-Hewit .........St Barts.roon Bark Minnesota, Veacock. :Rjo do Janniro. Ami U Bn« £,nova Grntie, Seurontre v Brazil, soon Bn« Mary h. Millikan,.Korden Matanzns. &c soon Sc hr IV *on. (Br)Lnpthom London, soon Selir G M Robertson, M0rr0w......... ..Barbadoes, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE* SEE FOURTH PAGE. _ BY-TOLSaRAPH. (Correspondence of The Press.) * • » V . TV- • - * Bosfrox,Aug6. ATTjvea.Br brig Frinoess, from Inagua. Belftv. ships GeoreeLee, from Algoa. Bay; RBForWs, from Penang; Alfred Bill, from Foo-ehow-foo. 'i he brig Judge Bianey, which went ashoro vsstetday on Presque Island, was rot off last night, with the as sistance of ft tug, and taken into Now Bedford. Forty hiids of molasses wero stove before ehe moved. She does not leak. _ ... . CItAHtESTO.V, Augff. The bark Brazihora, from Rio, touched off Charleston, and was ordered to New York. m, t . r, ... N*vw Orleans, Auk 5. Tho bark Saragossa, loading for rhitadolphis, bos been burning all nwht. The bark will probably be saved Arrived, ships Moses Taylor, from Bordeaux; Wm Ja; i is, from Boston. * e. . » MEMORANDA. V^k?c“!Sd»^A T^n°^i: | IcOOWM ' *“»« <“ *•* Y^ a s 'rj , j^rfotT ß x%i? nklepß “ (!h ’ do » rei > » i »• rifei P a??fow fr ° m Ban Francisco ' jaaf“ n ' Uuxf ° rd - hcnc °' ° “ rrirod JK’S lihrp.Raynes, hence, arrived at Boston 4th inst. hear At A Johnson, Ireland, cleared at New York yes terday tor iiUNoca. ».ohr Maria, Mjers. from Para July 15. arrived at Now * grk yosterday. Left schr Emma, ifonfiold, for N York. K Jolla, Case, cleared at New Yorkyesterday lor rmtnuolmiia. . SchrElua & Robecca, Trico, hence, arrived at Bos ton 4th «mr. ELBWabs,Hoffman,wfts up at Wilmington, N C 2d .nst. for Philadelphia. Schr Sarah Aj ai lor, Yonng, sailed from Baker’s Lnndimr vd wst. for Philadelphia. &hr P,? Hildas, Seaman, E Townsend, Williams, am! M A Mateo, Magee, hence at Boston 4th inst. affi; , l “ I, rrhitss& R ?' ~eSIE " ilCd^ fromNe.lmrjKirt ylr/,OSSir 1 *’ for Phitad < !l - hi “- sailed f,„ m aa t init. Ch “ C ' lrrol1 ’ rralt ’ hanco > tttfived at Providence P?iyT5«?S."* in?. Ch |br I lfee l pVi‘a? t ° U ' MilBd I>Wa Prorid ‘' MI > « hornet s'aV J |n”’ X,th ’ ROC,, ' "” d AU “ U “ r ' L ™ s ’ .iSelir, Burrows C, Clark, John H Allon. Babcock anil ? fiw'o“!,Wn. Ann '*’ l,o e ' SAill!a lro ““ SalewM mit. for ’‘'"'O' “rriyed nt Warren Sd inst, t? r n ,'?i nt t ran ci sen previous to tho 20th ult, ship trout'Bordeaux 11 from Sydnoy ’ nnd sIII P Jacques Coder, -VviH^Hu^lii !o iK‘4 U ,M’ v * M“Ar, David E fifjf* Husaell. Dhdndelptua for Haverliill; Harrison, 11 Snixth. and Martha Ann/KlcNoit, tor Phil (dolphin; Mary Ann Jcfcarolino, wTinHi ‘l® fo t ftlorr *? River; J L Hess. Holmes, Milton tor J hi lad a: Lamarti no, Johnson, Portemouth for do. T?rfr* .t-j c “ rs A e d Eagle, Glover. Dolaware City for Urn* Del ® J anoB » Godfrey, Boston for Wilming- Soited, brigs Hamrdon Belle and David E Wolf. Sturtoyant, Dole, Boston for Philadel pliia.Srnith ruffh? t Mn>haw, Pronncotown for do. ■' Sailed, schr Kcd Eagle. d A nl, wimlSW. with fo|—Remains in port, schrs J Grierson, Martha Ann McNeil, Mary Ann & Caroline, J L -Hess. Lamartine, Hudson, Ganges, J H Counco. Boyne, 3 Jane*, Seneca, L Sturtevont, Smith Tuttle, * 49.204 15 O4 .1,0)1,145 19 926,452 15 Tons. Cwt, . 11.154 10 f . 1298 08 . 15,618 00 . OO . IS .638,695 15 .669 012 13 730 08 , 14,198 16 1332 00 - 27343 35 1,723 03 , '20.546 14