„■ J '^?, : y. 'C‘,%, >.> ■• -f. v----'" -V"V; ; *-{''
, Flaw
Pit; jUndei^^j^.H^li^OWiapMrfPiFißtf-.
.' ’ thenuel ;Ptsraolniit‘, QenertViroW.,
tUo Stalcß-BigWiOoinoctacyoCßetka county,
-' doUve^*6B^%'o*f,‘^e*'>^»^fc p,lwt r Mrj ' !
' Chest& : «y?^ltfstw3-W® r P'i? ,J .' ;>
*.-_• -' 'r-.‘ ?r-Wi‘ f
Sy the awir»i' #; :BwtUi>. «t,F«Uiar
Point, iro-tiiW foßridftys’.liter ECWCfnm
The newi
'., dn the ai*asss^^^s^Wra* , ?r^
: . ■ ere as
peaa CoßgieisJSiWhe&lJ.M^-riwi^^retton-J*
. " lower, and-cousoifi eroquoted fti SS- .
• '- On
(tictod Robert fe MacdoDaia rofthe murder of Vir :
jlnia Stwrjjt, itflprWwMl*®;
• m arraigned ihtheC'onrtoftS«fe»ioßß:i:;^ep^aea;
' iotaty, wia to the pOTrf#-.^W\*bdjrei>,
- miner, wbiib’sti'eetai’on the ;fa»t‘ Mora<iay^n;'o<i
tnbor; \
' 'A ot dcettate<>k place;,
;--.'iln thfc
' ;',y ’ ‘ '•
-'l '■ >■’ *
, npon
r ': tha ;mffi»ttjaibel£trade;^»y: *re
• •' relation tOSWtie tithe bos,■ baSew of ito
x&duco'
- twelve bpnrs, andtortop ; ( the del iy.e ry ; of, bread, on
•, -'.’iidily
7, ; suaigr, for bleoltApr; to
s - ."r,
A rc{K»rtpp6'r*ii<&4:6n ; B4tQf3^j r iThavHi 1 * ttoWia
,- C i -tey in £o *s£tia t:*he, Hpp.r* -wm.
uafoniidedyat though seriously ill, at.,
:- tlw TTeit Philadelphia Hospital foriheli^e./Hte
• diietM Ifl 4
- 4“ Am
J to
of thafcoitybut otXargfi
1 mhountf of jnoiiey",* varying; frojU’JlOOdp 1 $1)000.^
... Among
to whom ;tbe affliiioed •:
.. whom ha in tEouiianii,;
, dollars. represented ex* *
tensive propertyholder resorted:
id the otd : 'Jl^'eh^lt9 , of ,
. the
;' lew- ooneini hfC'Biid'^wjth'tt^.a'
young ti widdw, who. forhis
._ '• , The Co^df^fe^to'^^^Ufodjiliighly'Ohm- 5 ,
ptoenta^ r t ihe |in<teof ; |he indent* of'
Watkins,V4ohwrlet county,. Those whOihad the.
■ pleasuroofiteuring.hliu.at! the'Educational RcK
union, in'thit 6n iW 2^th;ult!^‘so
>' «pptee!M& jMm |bat;eoke offc^f(iieipwi}UteM
'.; o f the (he. ifayor r at iheir icadl wnt
.. >dr>t a to pronoatise ono of hla
public ho|o^ithf Tuesday
August . Whs;to.,bo :
; placed -at This; , the
- ■ request,/'no7y .7; if,.
. The pointer Church hhs been heard from iuuphg
the icebergs o& l;»ht*dor, ’Jte‘biUeopli>ieUd<BSOTe ;
than a hhndted sbetcliee iji"eOtor of thesiwlradef-’
■; tn. .
Ow a moniUago, an independontlarmer, named,
Hotrow (Jilhsji't, ;liri&g atyaro«)ufe T C.. W/j eloped
with hla wife’s the .day
She was ttf. pnpyjfenty
. .friends r !
hut made About arwoeh :
truant pair; arid;the; «cit«ment in tho.
village i
' with sodoclng'
was the other , 7fho ’ brothers U)f jthe girl took I
her homo,-and kept her under atriot -surveUlance. |
Oilhert. couid. uotaco 'herj and- wrdtohetters; ap '}
- pointing uieetings/ eto. Finaily lie wos given
understand tlwjt- ho could fice ; his. miunorata at a
certain honr pfVUie;^'KM' ; , approached the
v house, & preooncertbd sigual haring been given, !
whoa ope of »hot Mm |
. with finty, “jpit^not^dMi^fir-- 1
ously wonDding him."' Ho oottage ncar
. by, but the inmates, knowing him,would zH>t.admit
him, so io. sbek Miooor eisewhore.
A to his. inhdeent
home, - but
t brother who *tipt arrest,
. is tiying iogot' weU ? to sboot ,»he : whoio
/tribeof Biewittfi. r : ; r :; -v-, ~
‘ **•♦» KffAg thonV
tunent ofthe&ralherh. peopledn favor-of Ujaion U
Mg«|CWl.ua'M ardent agifis in iheNortb.; Kor
«<Mf« ft tUvisioiiWottld- beiollowed by,
a a re-establishment-of
tie Federal Government with greater , security to.
slave property' moans war. and. the
worst or aU’wrir*, clfU tho -khlfe. and
the knifejtoi the fciJt.vTfteproponderanofc-ofnum.;
hers and capital kttheKdrthVand IhOTistrofibaitlff
all U has atstoKoTntheebatmdabcoerthtjXTDion;
wpcld tb a npbhthb Booth,
which wodtddemandairtho’ehetffiesTandapiritof
; tee Southerti 'SfotcssaccdMfnlly to ircpeC" tfh
oonotedly, ja defence of such tremendous interest
«those the SofcW would beci&ed;,pr>bn fode/ondr
bod, woraenvilnd he ahhi
httated before :thpy.w;<nild>uhniit. .ItWoald fo a
pWtraoted Wd 5 ratline at'thb -dni of
which oon-,
ditleti, and
their ;;\Ceftaiuly,\thoy wtmtd'
sever eeme,tokeUi«{r again, except |c another grip-'
,pla of mortal hate;,v - r Y ? >V- *
Among tho^apforigins commonly*
called vulgar/proVerbs, is onewhioh scriton
tioosly (lec!»iie : tljat>fhatvi S j SaQ i; o .: f- ot goose
Is sauce forgander. Engluud appesrs tohrivo
forgotten IblsMg'acioosjopothcgm, when she,
blamed Fiance for liaving giyeJi ami's, soldiers,'
money, ftjdinfluenceio afdVic
in his attempt topunish AustHAahdllbcrate
Italy. ISie.feeliiig of aria.body,
ltalyjiifijeed. and dove
reign. The feeliDgof Epglisii KojaKy; back*
ed by
fcvor of Anstrian misrelo. .VQbeen Victokia
it a Coburg—Aoriimother, unde, btotlier-in
taw,
Her
**»*?»
while theymusteonfeas that Italy bag been
over-ridden 'and cruslicdby Aiistrian polity,
which
France; say <the a Coburg party, has done'
wrong in going o<it dr heri’wiy j’pjiijjp. Italy)
against Anstrih ? ; : ,lJJtaly,sthey;(|y,'haddeV'
sired to gij£ . the Ausirian-yoke, why ’in
terfere? -sThe/ answer is, plainly-enoHgh; be-'
cause Ital^-wps
with her.bppjre'ssor/-because tricking of Sar
dinia wMinotpoworfril enough to supplyail
the •'
ikos’s. private - reasons, France was doing; a
chivalrous apMo'Selping't|6' -
thsldEPTO*®sd)!Bainst tse^^int,
From 1808. to, 1814, England acted entirely
against the principle of non-intervention which 1
.it now'decl^*i‘;^"dtfrigtlfoM ftt Mi
mense sM|taco.dr-bl^.abdafi^i«^6a|lsSf,
had an armyiin bh^badJAtt
.'Bghtjng^tb'rCspuS
that coontty: from the rustwpaiions and^’harsh?
government-of Jh'd’Orefc vifs^bcokiVlfEng--
land were right then, Franco lias becn no iesa
rights recently. ’ iV/jf S \',^ T
Brief Notes made ultorßortdinu “The
• i.Eica*”i.ofi4tbAngti»u ;-*••»-.-yH
ITor The Press.-p-.:i ’. .. -
The house bceupied'byMr..Greff, in which' Jeffer
son wrote;: the;' Deoiiiratforief ludejamdenijd, isat
the sonthtoflt 'ijffii&t&hffi'tflii&toidik,' not
who '.wiri
for so many years in tho management of the city
water works, was. the son of this Sir: jGji : U. ...
It it so/tbatjfiy Sully ,the grn<?r-phrt,
of his life ht'ot/wrpurmiu’J i/ianpainiing? y v.”,
11 There's not h heart', ' ■
Tho etror ; it? : ptabhply'ih the
true printing would have keen— " r
" There's jjetw however .niitc,” VeV. -
This “ gem” has heonclaitncd fob a fariuer, in one
of onr fer westerh. States, who occasionally far
nished, Bora® stanza# forAvillagehewspaper, Mf it
Is asserted'tbat'.the lines appeared el-icwhcro long 1
prior to their appearance in the Village sheet",
Oftser.tho BVetdng hour isprefefrhd to Su»t. r ; •’
' 1 • " ■ ” Mc-A.
IttrSojd.^V*Bi , t* ; EA'inno4iijPbn?^;i', , 7i-At-a^
meeting of the Executive Committee ofthelUjiiois
Central heM
the following remhttfo6wres : a<iaptei , :'.‘ -.' i V-G -1 >
Kerotveif, Tharthe lnihola Central Railroad
Company offer t *3OO for «,« bestdltchtngmitchino’
for open d!(phtng. ~:The siinplicltyandeoononiy-of
«« construction, and jts :
v Bittst be nieli
- manual labor j the
T tire Committee of '
* sareoted
. olaim paybitmt: Of said: fiwiard,' he sbalvpihlbirtheT
prMtaoal >wo>Sirig ,r :of ; fHe-' : mQchlh6 ''iit >lhe
places pToUghl»hichaliall
the' nviriird" from the game committed—the
Cmptnti *t*v*tog< to
r- njachiflft to and frota such pomt» free
of «»pens ? t6;(*y;%Mr:^ )S,.™: -
t- ApreiOtumsWiltsl&.te-givon-to.the.bosf steam
plough ofSl,6TOj to ii 6 awarded after trials atgtate
at Freeport,'-at Decatar, CehtiaUa, snd’Pr-
i Science inDaily life.
; f lri' thojnew number of the WotpimUr Re
t>ieit>—« jwrlodical which, wo arc told, .has not
biseniesfbrcd to the MercantileLibtnryittlougtf
.‘the iiu(jorlty of the readers Imre directed .that;;
It should be reinstated—ia an intcfosting article.
'dß'ttie subject « ■
‘Worfti.’i After some, consideration, it con-'
CCdes'a great deal to the practical application
ahddipeiation of Science. It says, “leaving
Out’only, somevery small classes, what are.all
•men employed jq t They arc employed In tbo
prodjjetjon, prephraiioii, and distribution of
-. cornmoditieH. ' lt - depeiids. on the uao of
. .methods fitted to.tiic respective natures of these
* commodities i it depends on an adequate know
ledge of theirphysical, chemical, or vital pro-,
, pctticSj'as the case may be ; that is, it depends
f .dh'Sclehce. This order of. knowledge, which
is. iti; great paid ignored, ill our school-courses,
- Is the oiler of knowledge underlying tho right
performance of all thoso processes by which
, is mado pdesihlo;” -; . , .
i' " ! "Thts ia o plain truth,' clearly expressed. Sfa
; thiniatlca are required ior nearly all the arts of
cdhstnictidn.-- The lyniago carpenter, who
w-ofkß, pmeticaliyi without knowlpg tho rules
. ‘or;''foasbns for w!jat he does, Is as much in
[ debted to’’ the la.Ws of quantitative relations as'
'SCi; f KejßEßt STKruiw«6s himself, the graft
, engineer .who.constructed tho Britannia tubn
' Itr ovcr thoJlSti-aits of Meant,'and who;
• over.
•: j3£XawreUci>, at if pfltreal.. - Blit foi the judi
rclOtU ’bf study
AfwKich most school-boys'consider as a posi
, tirowostc oftimel-—we never could have. bad
that Wonderful .tuhnel in the Alleghahies, on
HUlroa4l, l»twoc'n
*• Altoona ; aiid ! ;Cressohs; no.Aor/that scarcely
;less stupendous accorapatitment, theSusque.
~ Aarina bridge, near Harrishnrg, which, we sup- ,
■ppsdi has nb,eqttal ; ih;the:wo'rld-Vor simplicity
ajid stitengtbi Without mathematics,! not. a,
, railroad cquldboproperlylaid. The survey,
■ the.ruarktßg.oatQf..thellne,tho.conatrnction,
:• 'theßridgipgi tunned, tte viaducts, the stai
r . ttouayaUreqtriro this aid. <So with the cooi
which" is /u'aediu the'' locomotive furnaces.
‘ Scioncc shows how to dig it out of the mine.
Science' builds the ships and the railway trucks
, which carry . it. Science constructs the har
' bora ' and piers,! and; the railway station
i houses which’irecoive it; Science is the very
lifAadd soul 1 of Mvigation, which' brings tho
‘ .necessaries and luxuries of life’from one tea.,
■mote phri of thewerld to. tho f bther. Every,
slmpUcltyj Aveiy Compli cation of machinery is
' Bcientiflc, nnd, wo arereminded, that “on tho
: application of rational mechanics depends tho
success of uoarly alt .modornmanutacturo.
; Tho propertios of the lever, the wheel and'
axloy&c.garo Involved- in evdry machine—'
nverymactiine in a solidified mechanical theo
rem; and to machinery in those days wo owe
• nearly all production,’' .
'■ji'Tho bread which wo eat Is machine-made;
1 the iflbhr was ground and bolted i the wheat
: was reaped, threshed and winnowed; the seed
was put in the. ground ;, the soil was dug up,
all by‘machinery. Tho house* wo dwell in,
■havclhc timber’fcnt; and the bricks made by ;
machinery.' The'clbthcs which’ wo Wear," the
■ paper on our ! walls,’ the furniture which we
use; the bwks.which we ready thejpaper on
iwhich we,, write, tho yery pens which we use,
.ail-iate, more or loss, indebted to- machinery
for t&eir existcnco. : The:better the msohine
ry, thb; leM Costly and more perfect are tho
products ; and, in the race of competition, tho
nations which have the greatest aggregation of
these advshtages'becornc most' prosperous.
,ThuB m'atiietnath;s,)io disdained in youthful
•stadyi'arb' of incalcidable. adyajitago, person
nUy aud ft<ttiouatly, in all points. Matl»e»a-,
: tiCB;eoosti/!ut«oulyapartof the relations,the
motive powers whjch we oa)l ecicntifio. Wo
also have physics, which,' combined With ma
thema'titfs,'produced' that .wonder-worker, the'
steam-eiiginhi . It wouli.make along article to
ehtimerate,'eyen'rapldiy, : one:tentli'of the ad
vantages which the knowledge and application
,of physics.have wrought. Take the article of
iron-aloneyand see wlmt it effects, from, tho
digging of tho ore ou tof the earth—though,
at-, Lebanon, wo have seen it shovelled
,’fromthmsideof a above ground I
—until Its fhyri appearance lu so delicate a
shape int the hair-spring of a watch.. Pby
jncs vhave taught, us, to ycatilfl to . our mines';
to', ihanufaeturc'.the. safety-lamp, to prevent
.expiosions of.faul. aly within thepti tofegu
>te'various processes vritWn them by musus
of the'-' thermometer;. to fun’the hot in
stead-of the cold blast of air through their
—»t>tng flirnaces. and thus
one man
'®9g»SS
i- ireAlHSjthe'b)iist)c' steel. Physics have
‘ Proved the lighthonse»~-have inade the ml
, croecope.a dctective inquleitor ( have carried
. into perfection spectacles and tlto toleecopo;
have conquered- the, wavering intelligences tit
' compass j - have turned the sun himself
into a.l iaudseape-palnter and a' portrait-taker -
haycmado thc cleotrotype process i hays gjyen
uythe telegfapVi,and' may, one day, perfect a;
truo Atlabtic Cabio.\ ; , ~
'' 'As for Chemistry, another branch of Science,
,its, operations, are-mnltifarious. . Tho metal
, which we use,'tins colors which appear ini onr
- nAlre, the -Soap we' wash the.to with,'the sng&r
i we sweeten our cpffeo with, tho china on which,'
wepiaco our food/tho glass out Of which we
. drink ourdHvorite ! <‘ !emonade,” the, very gos
jight by which we write, (for .whiehiwe have to
pay $2 26 per thousand feet to the Ehiladcl
phia Gas Company,) all these- (‘institutions'’
arcmoro-orlesaynestionsof chemistry. The
arts and hianuhtetures maihly depend upon it*
thahks, to Liebio, has resolved
itself. iiito a cliemtcar opesatidn. Our very
food coutd not ibo eatablo ,bnt for Ciiomigtiy.
Afthis imiment, Chemistry is anxiously. en»,
deavyring to disinfect' the. river Thames, as it
stagnates in tile middle'of London, and finds
(tditlicult to do sol The science of Pharmacy,
which may lie employed to cure the diseases
engendered by ..the'. dole^Hpus.exhalations
of the Thames, dependa wholly upori Science
for every thing except its merest simples. All
the mefaUtc nitrites and nitrates, snlphatea and
sulphites, ojeidos; and per-oxides, are purely,
chemlcaipTOductions.
; Passing beyond tho neccsßarios of human
life, which ‘the body requires, wo come to the
luxuries, b-hich aro so acceptable to tl|o human
.mind. u Science teaches the Sculptor the theory
of- equilibrium, the laws of. momentum, and the
skill of, anatomy, without which his art
is imperfect. ■■ 'Science prepares' the . colors for
the Paintcr’spaiiettoy'snd teaches him to apply
the ascertained principles pl‘ perspective as well
as of harmonious coloring, v . ,
v So, too,’ the Musician, as well as the Poet, who
Save to-express ideM by means of sound and
.iangiiage,;ia!)br ihyain, unless they know, the
jaws of harmony a'nd. the rules of nervous acv
tion.y Nay) mote s thore is Pdetiy in Science it
sc-lf.. The there facts may he' dry and' unpoeti-,
cal,.but. die study, and the vaiying results are
'ibHof poetiy.-’ ' * ‘ .e/V'.'
'■*??? Rcviowcr says, f ‘ Paraphrasing an East
ptn’reblti, we may say that j in the- family of,
Knowledges, Science is the household drudge,
who, in obscurity, hides nnvecognized perfec-
tions.* To her has boen commltted all the work)
by her sk!U,;inteliigence, and , devotion, have
ail' the conveniences' and gratifications been
robtaiucd; ' imd ',Wbiist' ceaselessly occupied in
ministering to iiie rosl, sho has been kept Ip,
fhebackgronnd, ibat her haughty sisters might
flaiinf their fripperies iti theeyespf the world.
Tho parailel holds yot flirthcr, for we' are fast,
foming to the denouement, when the positions
wijl be changed (‘and while these haughty
tersialnk neglect; Science,, pro
claimed as highest alikoidn wOrth and beauty,
Vvill reign anpremo;”,. ‘This is rather a ’too]
aanguine expectatio'qif .it ignore, a 9 It appears
to/do,; the delights, and, we will add, the
aWjfity of Intellectual pursuits arid frnition. •
~, But, if the question with, which we started
be repeated—What knowledge is most worth 1
tliat is, yyjiat is nidst'.useihl and most per-
Vading—we must adopt the Reviewer’s ver
dict, and answer,' Science. That verdict on
all the coucts'rans thus For direct self-pre-
SerVation, or the maintenance of life and hefiJth,
the all-important knowledge is—Science.
For that indirect self-preservation which we
call gaining a tins knowledge of the
greatest value itf—Science. For the dtio dig-'
'Charge of. parental ftmctlphs, tho proper
guidance. is to 'bo found only in
For, that interpretation of national life, past
ftrid.prestmfjjwitlierit which tho.cltizon cannot
rightly regulate his conduct, the indispensable
key is—Science. Alike for. tho most perfect
Pfoduction and UigheSt enjoyment ’of art in nil
its form!), *hq nccdfwl pteparatibn is etlll—
Scion cb, And, for tho purposes of discip.
iline,'ihjeifectnhl,. moral; religious—the most
efficient study ig, once more—science.”
", Jl 16 ; advantage at scientific instruction, as
part of ordinary education, cannot be, too im.
presnively dwelt upon. This instruction may
bo given in n manner which will not convert
school-boys into pedants. IndeedJ.and we no-,
tlce this with pleasure, the tendency of recent;
.estfieationjks.beeneminedtly practical. Frih- ‘
oiplos 'arfftaugiit notTheroly by! precept,- b’ntbjr
applying theni tb use. Thus they become itn
planted in the mind, lUtrcnsury of knowledge
toWdrawrnipcra at sight, without any fear of
the response being «No effects!” , "
European Politics—The Aims ofiouis
Napoleon.
The proposod terms of the peace by which
the wav In Italy was suddenly and unexpected
ly terminated continue to he bitterly denounced'
by the English newspapers, by Jlazmni, by many
of the Italians, Hungarians; and Fronchmen,
arid Louis Nai'Oleon is soundly rated for the
non-fulfilment of his promise to liberate all Italy
from the dominion of Ausjria. Whatever of
good ho has dono is lost night of in tho clamor
i against his fltiiurc to redcom all Ids plcdgos.
ilf any oho had predicted, one year ago, that
Louis Napolkok would nccomplisli in Italy
| what ho has niroady accomplished—that lib
I would destroy'the#restigo. of; Austria, compel
: her to surrender Lombardy to Piedmont, and
to hold Yettetia only as a dependency of ail Ita
lian, Confederation —ho would have been de
nounced as, a visionary;. /When .the warning
■was given to Baron Heuner, the Austrian Am
bassador, at tho Tnileries, on New Year’s day,
all.that France apparently desired was that
Austrian aggressions in Italy should be
checked, and • that' the Italian Governments
under Austrian influence should tie liberalized.
Certainly,these objects lmve been most effectu
ally'accomplished.'
: TVoregret deeply that all Italy has not, been
freedd-that Naooi.eos’b promises have not
been fullykept—-butwe cannot think it strange,
alter France had expended hundreds of mil
lions of! dollars and the lives of thousands of
her bravest sons in behalf of the Italian cause,
Hint .heir ruler should embrace a favorable
opportunity for closing a contest in which, if
it had been protracted; he was threatened
with tho active hostility of aU Germany,
and in which his nation had ceased to have'
a direct interests for .it must be remem
bered that the war only became a necessity to
Franco Wiien Austria, by invading Piedmont,
threatened French security, and that all danger
from this source was fully destroyed by tho
surrender of Lombardy to Piedmont. The
dissatisfaction with Louis Napoleok, therefore,
does not proceed from his failure to protect
any French interests involved in tho contro
versy, but from the fact that the brilliant sue-,
cesses which marked the campaign in Italy ex
cited extraordinary hopes which he lias failed
to gratify. ,
. What his real ebjects were in tho war—why
ho was so prompt in commencing, energetic in
conducting, and sudden in concluding it—no
ono can ’iiiliy explain: If ho sought only for
vengeance’ against Austria, on account of tho
want of 1 rospecther representatives had shown
to him, and her ancient hostility to liis race,
he has accomplished his object. If ho sought
for military fame and to gratify tho martial
pride of his nation, ho lias been frilly success
ful. If he sought to win tho confliicneo and
regard of the advance guard of Republicans
and Liberalists in Italy; Franco, and Hungary;
ho has utterly failed, but it is not at all proba
ble, in view of the nature of his career, that lie
cares for their approbation.
- Among tho speculations in regard to his
Teal purposes, which arc being discussed, that
which supposes hi? so?ign to be to virtually
place himself at the head of the Catholic
power of' Europe has a certain degree of
plausibility.' There has been a strong tenden
cy Jn recent French political literature to lay
great stress upon the' importance of the unity
of the h I<i»tin race,” just as in England and
the United States mop (oye to talk of tho An
glo-Saxon race.. France ap<ji Spain tjye evi
dently bffspd together by a very. cloyo tip, ans
they coil easily exorcise a preponderating in
fluence, over Portugal. $ eforo the late war,
Austin iwd a controlling inflnenco |n Italy,
and she was regarded a? the leading Catholic
Power, But Franco has now driven Austria
frptn. this position, arid will probably assnro.o
it hersolf. If tbo Pope acts as Honorary Pre
sident of the Italian Confederation, ho will
Stl)l ikROW very well that the position is tho,
gift of Franco, ai)d ho will naturally feel
friendly to that Power. If Lfjufs Napoieon
can thus become, riot only tho absolute rylcr
of his own country, but a sort of protector of
tho Jtglian Confederation, of Spain-—«»d-of
Portngtilr s JC?w!ffpower wtirhecoino almost bs
great as that of his nude it) the most prosper,--
will even
tually ho fliyided into three groat 'confede
racies: 1 First, one of lj>e Catholic Powers, os'
above described. Second, one .pftho profest
apt Powers; including England, Sweden, Nor,
way, Prestiu, (lie Germanic States, and Aus-.
tria. Third, Russia, (tjjo Jjeadof tho Greek
Church,) Greece, and perhaps potiiflDS of
Hungary and Turkey.
’ ‘ ’ Letter feosa ff Occasional.”
[ Corrcßjiondouce of Tiis Pre«r.l
, . , tVAsiilNoios, August 7, 1858.
It la pretty well ascertained that the President
has eenUnsireclicijS to Jlr. McLnno insisting npon
tho cession.of Lower California .by Mexico, in ad
dition to the stipulations in the proposed re
specting Tehuantepec end Sonora; .anil proposing
the assumption by the Bnitod States of the pny
mont of the elaima ot out c|t|-ops against Mexico,
to.bo settled by a commission, and the payment in
addition of some millions of dollars to fjoxioo for
srioh eoMion, ahd tjip oilier stipulations mentioned.
Tho form arid phraseology ipggepled by Mr.
MoLano, for tho' proposed trosiy, hayo hern pjato
riaily modified rind changed.
It is understood that if r. MoLano is to press tho
cession of faiwer California as a.siae qua non', and
to exhibit hjs jnjrtrneUons on that point. It is sup
posed that this wilt scoyrp tho utiimato acquies
cence of President Juarez and hisra|n,';tpf s and tho
Littoral party generally, and that the “ 'material
aid" furnished by. tho Fodoral Government to tho
Liberal party, will onablo tho Liberal,party (o tri
umph over sii cpppaea hi, arid ostabllsh itself as tho
permanent Government of Mogieo. Wlthont the
express authority of both houses of Gougrcss, tho
President possesses no pqwor to anthorizo or to al
low tho troops of the United States to pass the bor
,dors of Mexico, and mingle tut bo ooritest fhero.
The invasion ot a foreign State, oven at tho In
stance of a do facto or of a dejnre Oppominent of
Such State, (recognised by the United Statos,) Is a
ipe»sprp which, under tho Constitution of tho
United States, tiie ffositlont does riot possess tho
power to adopt Nor ean ho d|spp|i»p with the nru.
trality law.,, nor anthorizo their Infraotion by oi
tlzena of the United States in aid of tho
Liberal party ,in Mexico; but, on the con
trary, ho la sworn to soo “the laws faithfully
.executed; rind if boshijqliJ ijpnrilve at their
violation ho would not only be remiss in his figty,
bnt his epnduct would exhibit a gross Inconsistency
to tho oourso he pursued against General IVolker
respecting Nicaragua, and would subject him to
impeachment. It )« supposed, hpwevor' that the
money which will bo supplied to tho Liberal pffty,
as stipulated in tho treaty, will answer the wished-:
fbr objoot. This cannot, however, bo proaured dt :
reptiy from the Qovormncnt of tho United States,
HR Congress has mafia an appropriation for that
oljeot. No money'whatever hasli.ecii appropriated
hy Congress in nntloipatipn of any treaty, of any
kind, and it is not probablo that such appropri
ations, if granted by, the next Congress, could bo
obtained before tho middle'of January. If any ap.
propriatfon should bo made, tho money will proha
bly.havo to be raised by a loan.
It Is a little.singular that tho programme of ope
rations being carried orit by the Administration is
so similar ,to .that foreshadowed In the conversation
had by a jnomber of the Cabinet with General
Walker, several months ago, and whlob, when pub
lished by General W., was denounced by the organ
boro, and othcrwlso by tho Administration, as a fab
ricatlon. You will rocolloot it was hinted to Gone
rai Walker from feo President, that ho could more
profitably and successfully direct, bis operations
toward Northern Mexico than towards Nicaragua,
and that in such case' the President would not be
disposed to intorforc with him, It was then,
doubtless, anticipated that n treaty would bo
concluded with Nicaragua, securing us tho
transit tbero, if Walker was out of tho, way.
But it turns out that tho bunglingcourso adopted
with referorieo to such treaty, first with Yrlssarb
next Jerez, has left us without any hopes In
that quarter; and that the Pronoh have scoured
the route through Monsieur Belly. The name of
tho French grantoo' la significant of what may bo
'oxpootedftptn Louis' If apoloon if it Is atlompted
to interfere'with the French grant to harry out the
Monroe doctrine. Wo have certainly lost the Nica
raguan rhrito, .
If the Cass.Jlcrran treaty should bo fished up
from !ho bottom of tho unknown rlvor in which it
was lost on its'way to Bogota, boforo tici), Jones
eomosTiomc, and If it should be ratified by tho
Granadian Government, wo may liavo some guaran
tee giving value to tho Prinajina inter-oceanio route.
Bnt, ut present, matters do not look fayorablo in
that quarter;
1 ' In the . whole history of our Govorniicrit, there
never has been such bungling iinbceiilty displayed
n our diplomatic affairs as Is exhibited with
reference to our relations with the States sopth of
us, since tho advent of tho present Administration.
It is well understood that Mr, Bticharian, from tho
first day after ho was inaugurated, took personal
charge of tho diplomatic business of the State Bo
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1859.
partaient, and that has had hut
very Uttlo responsibility with tha^branch
of tlio office. 31 r. ’ entertained
tho idea that hid forte was thoug!i he
has been, cxcoedingly.unforttitihte in having eyi*
donees of his superiority in that lino, ; 'V .* ,
The Oregon treaty,nnd thotreaty of pence,with !
Mexico, both conoluiled ' tmdcp' his
were ratified only by a bare constitutional nsfyorl* ■
ty of the Benatc. Tho New Granadian treaty, by
which a transit across Panama was acquired, was
ratified while he vras Scoretary of State, and, as
was then prognosticated/ its incomplete terms have
boon the prolific ssoureo of difficulties evor since,
nnd whidh bfivo ultimately 1 mad 6 the conclusion of a
new convention necessary.’ Whilst lie was minis.
t or at St. James under President Pierce, he did little
or nothing; President Piorco and Mr. Murcy them*
solves managed tho Crumpton difficulty, and othor
matters, without troubling him except to fulfil the
functions of a sortof diplomatic mail agent bo twoen
them and Lord Palmerston. By tbo by, it is said
that the appreciation of the then Polish premier
(Lord Palmorston), and who has again borne into
power, had of Mr. Buchanan, waft wot oxUavagawtly
high, nnd thnt Mr. Buchanan f\dly-,understood and
reciprocated his feelings.- - lVhon Mr. Buchanan
ym about leaving London, Lord Palmerston, just
before bidding him good*byo, observed with that
blandncßS of manner and significant smile which he
always haswhon intending to ho sarcastic, “'Well.
31r. Buchanan, I suppose you return to the United
States to‘be ©looted President.” Mr. Buchanan,
, touched by the remark} answered somewhat sharp.
ly,“I should not bo elected if your. Lordship could
provont it.” Tho rejoinder of his Lordship was
made in tho same manner as was the first oxprea- I
sion, • exoopt that tho Bujilo was. intensified ,
and accompanied by a graceful bow. It was, “Ah 1
no, sir, you aro always at fault with respect
‘ my dear sir, myself and my country would both bo
entirely willing to soo you- elected.” Mr. Bu*,
chanau could not fail to understand tho true mean
, ing of tho .expression of the- "English diplomatist,
, and it augmented not a little the acerbity of his
feelings toward him. ,
Tho dismissal of-Mr. Crumpton by General
Pierce, fqr. encouraging tho violation of our neu»
trality laws, was exceedingly gratifying to Mr.
Baobamtn, though ,he would .havo boon more
pleased had ho been allowod greater personal
agency in it. Ho hated Crompton cordially. Jlo,
had some oause for this.
While Hugh Swinton Lcgaro, of South Carolina,
was B; 8. minister at Brussels in 1833, Mr. Cramp;
■ ton, who was tho British Secretary of Logation to
Bussla, dined with him, and tho conversation
turned upon Russia and tho foreign ministers
there, Mr. Buchanan then representing tho United
States at Sfc. Petersburg. Mr. Legare, describing
Crampton, writo3 in his journal as follows:
“3th August,* # * # Ho is n
tandtomo young man of twonty.nlne, with a gray
head/ inclining already to tialduoss; has been throe
years In Bfc. Petersburg; know jVfr. Middleton,
who ho soys was vefy well liked tboro. SaysJJqn
dolpfds [John] presentation, etc., was tbo funniest
thing ofiho kfna that had ever taken ptaoa—little
Clay [J. R.l was left alone, friendless anijun
known. Lora Ifate'nbury (forgetting, animosities)
esntforhim to dine jyithmm, out of popipawion,
and afterwards treated him'fyith all.manner of
kindness. Mr.'BPCrtAXAX, a very good sort oj
matli BUT f}Q DESTITUfK OP All Tm? 1lttqUI!?!TE8
or A diplomatist, that he (tyr. C,) can’t conceive
why ho went to St. ifetenbhrg ( where hollves in
4 part of the town, which Is a porfoot terra incog-,
mta, and there is no spoiotvat St, Pctorshurg.hut
tho Court. So it goes, ana that is republican wis
dom. Why the devil send ap ambassador ataU'?”"
. After Mr. Crampton w®** seut homo by Mr. MW*
cy, Lord Palmerston created him a Baronet, and
he is now Sir John .Grampian, and ho was pro*
taotod to .
It is rumored tfoat the past course of the Pros!*
dent, at the next action of Congress, in respect of
civilities and courtesies to members of. Congress, is
to bo abandoned, Qlanpy Jones's declaration, on.
the floor of Congress,, that tho President had
omitted to invite Opposition members to presiden
tial dinners as a punishment to them, excited no
little hostility; and the approaching winter will
witness a greater display of magnanimous hospi
tality than has been so.on for many yoars. A
store of wines and liquors of all kinds
and other good things, has. boon provided, and ar
rangements made to’ procure tho lost Spppljes from
Baltimore and Philadelphia dally. . Jink* says
the d'Uuers will he superb—and Jinks |&nows.
ucireme, the celejjratod French cook, says: “The
culinary art is the escort qf European diplomacy.
Your grout diplomatist Imist have* acook renowned
for making good oheer.” # * “The diplomat is
tho flpwt exquisite judge of a good dinner/ The
ambassador vh/5 tfishoa to serve his country well,
id’ustkeep'a nourishing table; his diplomatic stn
tlbri requires of Him (he gocriflce,*lf his country is
unable to apnreMAte" the 3 importance of hisf .noblo
mission/ 5 The President U rlob, worth' perhaps
th'ne hundred thousmid dollars. ' He has no wife,
'etc., and his expenses arc small." Ae he has re
nounced and docTincd being a cariiUdafty no one can*
ngv Ruspeot hfm of dining or wincing M. C.s’to
got their vote*'for dis*W As Bennett, ortho
Uerald , often says, tbo pqlont »influotioo ” ’
in ibis country la champagne, and the
best Monongahola, turkey, oysters, and tho
like. It is 10 bo hoped that tho President al
luded-to this “ influence n - in his McCandloss letter.
'lf not, whut “ influence ” did ho refer to? The
ls one worth making inquiry Into, as well
ftstW ho has in view.
• ' "* -• pCCASIOXAL-
Arrpo*-*** — 1
_ £ „. New York Express of Saturday.]
For some weeks past a gay and dashing English
man, giving hi a name as Dr. Thomas T. Ellis, has
been boarding *t the Jlutohins Ifouuo, corner of
Mcrcor street and Wavbriy'Blarc, Jlp lived in
.magnificent stylo with a woman whom ii^'called
hU wife, to whom, however, according to rumor, ho
never was married, end appeared to have no lo
intiin&te pusmeßs. ElUs, as now appears, has been
lhdng.on fils'wihr, am} many are tho men, and wo
men, too, whoih ho lias ohoafed out of /Argo amounts ■
of money and property. A few* day* Pgo Patrick
Murphy, of 8? Bleacher street, appeared 1 before
Jjtftjco Connelly, and made affidavit against Ellis,
whom ho charge? with false pretonces. Ellis, at
intervals, obUundd'oiothiDg from Murphy is credit
to tho amount of $36 88. *** f . •
Ho represontod that ho had two houses In Brook*
lyn, ana a farm in Canada, borides having $15,000
tny«tp4 |n the, Waterbury Marble -Co . On tho
strength of tbpsp representations, which wore'sup
posed to bb true, tho good# delivered to Ellis,
ills statements were afterwards ffiund tq )(0 falso in'
every particular, ho having nb" property whatever,
The number of Ellis’ victims cannot bo ascertained
at present, but doubtless they amount to dozens,-
and the amount#.fl|}t?i)ned from them range from
$5 to ? 100, At ouo time, month? ago, El lis Locarno
quite infatuated, with Mr*. Leatdf, a fascinating
widow, living at No. 83 Thompson street, and ac*
took board in the bouse, fpr tho purpose
of more etfwUuel’y accomplishing his swindling do*
sigps; " ‘ * '
Finding sho bad monoy ; Etyp* vr<m the rifcrii'ans
of fJhe unsuspecting widow,hud, after a ntrlbt court
ship, projjjisod to marry hor. Before the ccromony
was performed, bewoyor, ho borrowed §lOO and a
diamond ring from Mrs, Eerier. giyingnS collateral
security what purported to bo bunk check*, jU&jts*
and otnor property', but whloh afterwards proved
to-be entirely worthless. For this swindle Ellis
pros arrested, and when beforo Judge Duaenborry,.
obtained from Mrs. Lester the protended securities'
and terp sep up iu presence of tho magistrate.
He then prowled t$ jay back tho monoy by in
stalments, and also to rostoFOfho qjupjqnd iowolry,
but ho never mado tho first payment. The money ;
so obtained Mrs. Leßter had laid aside for tho pur*
pose of educating bor daughter.
JJ.e Swindled Mr. P. Ilucslod, of 330 Broadway,
out of a fdU rf amounting to $55, in addition i
to which Mr. to cash a large
check when ho <35,) had no money, J. &C. Bor*
rifln, of COl Broadway, lost $7.13 by hlmj a’nd Fol*
hemus k Do Vries, 66 Courtlandt street, $15.25
Ellis also earno tho confidence dodgo over J. \F.
WUpcPj livory-atablo keeper, for horse and carriage
hire to tbo’tauo of about sB9'; Charles Smith,
■ under thoLafurgo H6ubo, Erofidß’itf, lost $4O worth
|of clothing through tbo oily sWlnaior. Dr, Tad*
! man, of BlcocJtor, parted with medicino worth $l5
tq Ellis, and still retains tho unrecoiptod bill. Ellis
was ol«> fif a turn of mind,'and aecord*
1 ingly obtained pf from a firm in
Maiden lane, whom ho ncglcgte'd to >e<}Qmncnse.
Ellis failed to pay hia hoard bUI at tlm Uutomii's
House, ' and how many others he has left in the
lurch timo only must dovolop.
. It js expected, however, that many victims will
appoar aijlf testify against tho swindler. It is said
that Ellis has done a similar business end on an ox*
tensive seal©, in Canada, Boston, Brooklyn, and
other cities. On tho complaint beforo tho magis
trate, Just/oo Connolly issued his warrant for tho
arrest of and the writ was placed In the.
hands of (Jfficer ljoyle ; t|f t|}p pjftb precinct, who
was detailed specially tdhxoooto jt. t
-It seemed that flUis fia<L ip aoyn© way. got wind
of tho action taken against himi and kept opt of tfio
way. After two days close watching, however,
Offloer Boylo arrosted Ellis at the- Hutchins House,
apd took him to tho Tombs, whore ho was com
milted }p default of bail. Tho officer was deter
mined to catch tho rogpo if ho was to bo had.
Tub Sickles Call It Is stated fhaf a mi?
morons body of Mr. Bicklea’ constituents of th,;
Wpd pongrosaional district hnvo signed an ad
dress coiling u[ipn him to resign. If they desire
to moke tho demand effective, tjjny hod better sub
scribe from $309 to $1,009 each tfl pnablo him to do
so. After ids roturn from Washington, Mr.' Sickles'
friends raised from $B,OOO to $B,OOO for him, which
shows that ho is not in a position to listen to any
inopporlujtsapppnlsoftlita hind. Whatever may bo
tho doubts expressed to t|jo epptrary. it is pretty cer
tain that iho honorable member wjj) fee at his post in
Ileoembornoxt. Ilia scat will, itis said, Woontostcd
by Mr. Williamson, and should tlio latter prove
supcessful, then Mr. Sickles may bo disposed to re
tire for a while from public life'. Ills wife and
tbo otiier members of tho J/agioJi family, are, wo
understand.'about to toko up tl|«ir fejhjcpro in
Italy, and in tho ovont of his defont, the honorable
gentleman will, no doubt, immediately join them.
There, Wider tho soothing influence of a delicious
climate, artistic associations, and tho now dispen
sation proolaimed by Bouts Ifnpoieon, this unhappy
couple may hopo to regain tome of ti,o peaqo or
mind which marked the flrst period of their mar
ried life.—lV. I". Herald , yesterday.
TnE Foubest Case, a—This celebrated causci
which has so long occupied tho attention of the
courts and the public, is at last on tho eye of a
final settlement. By tho dcoislon of Judge Wood
fgfftltomiostion of alimony has boeh sept before a
referee—bfr, Bradley—whose award, it Is expect
ed, will bo msdo Intlio qoiirsoof the ensuing week
Ponding Ms arbitration, an intoriqcptory decision
of the court gives to Mrs. Forrest nri uifowanoe of
$2OO a mopth and sl,. r )00 law fees out of tho do
fepilnpi's estate. Tiio counsel for the lady arc
Cbarlos O'Oonor, Nelson Ghaso, nnd IJcnjnmin Gal
braith, and for Mr, Forrest, John Van lfuren and
James T. Brady.
It is probable, trom tho gonorai character of (ho
evidence, that the reforoo will allow Mis. Forrest
from $B,OOO to $3,000 a year out of tho defendant's
estate, tho former being tho sum awarded by the
vordiot of the Jury which trilj/l tho case. Beside
this, sho will Bo entitled to the arrearages that have
accrued sipeo then, nnd which will nmeunt to up,
wards of $20,000. Tho lew cokts will also term ano
ther formidable item—tho sum of $1,500 allowed by
tho court ter tbo present proceedings representing
but a small portion of the aggregate.—iy. I'. He
rald, yesterday,
(Route of the Fifth. and Sixth-street:.
1 • ' Railroad**?*©, W# ty; ; *
ME OLD UAEKET-nOCI&S IN MAnKEI.BtnBEI. i-
Dr. .Tnwo« Mewc, .inhia “ Piotnro of PjiHi
dolphiaj’ etnftatliat.fraf'wt mwjtj.fe wcto Mi at
the qprneTQMs’rpnt aid Hitfh.,(or>flfark©t) streets,'
oaithatft wa* nmg
any;oHQ brought provisions there (Vow tho country
for sale. Tho earliest-notice we .have of them la
the minutes oHhe Common Council of this citj
is dated December, 1704, when “ Alderman John
Jones and Edward Smout wore appointed collectors
of rent for stalls and’standings in the markot.”
From this, rime wo have vhriouß incidental notices:
of such aa of charges for repairs, trouble in
coffeoting dues, l'c M un(ii, Kovember' 22,1705, it
w«ff “ordered thaf a netVmarket-house bo built,'
whore tho stalls now stand, by this corporation, to
bo lot onfc by the corporation for ye use and benefit
thereof.” It was easy to make this resolution, hut
how was tho money to bo raised ? Tho old corpora
tion, as shown in a former article, had no power to
lay taxos. ■ - . .
After duo consideration of tho knotty question,
it was voted, eight months after, that tho mem
bora, of the corporation should advaneo the monoy,.
and that “tho seven aldermen shall contribute and
pay double whot the Common Councilmcn' should
do.” Ten months lifter this, it was voted, that
‘“the members of this Board haye vow unani
mously agreed that a now juarket-bouso shall be
built with nil expedition.” Was it opposition to
thek which hindcrod their movements so
much? It was agrood that the sums advanced,
which wero ordorod to be paid in within ton days,
** ono half in money and tho other half in goods,”
should bo repaid with interest out of the rente of
the stalls,' “Bharo"and sharoalike.” Other iuhobi
.tan.ts of the city, not mombers of tho Council, wero
invited to contribute on tho same terms. The
raiputes do not. show-wto these buildings wore
erected. Dr. Measo says tho market-house on
High atreot was a range of wooden stalls from Front
to Second stroet. Bat tho old prison (which was
several times presented rs a nuisance, and finally
removed as suoh in 1722) occupied eomo part of this
site. Mr. Watson says this market was from tho’
old court-house in Market street, weßt side of Se
cond, halfway up to Third. But this does not
seem to accord with what follows- In November,
1718, it appeared that ,“Divers psona Renters of
fcfarkcif tftelis Lotout tiio same at throe or fpur or
ffivo times more Rent than they pay,” and conso- ■
qnently, the, want of additional accommodations be-;
ing evident, a commUteo of Councils was appointed:
to prepare a schomo for now markets. It was at
length agreed, July 4,1720, that _** tb© building bo
the width of the.,court-house, in height ten ffoot to
tho jolce, tho length of tho stalls joining to bo
eightoon ffoot, to have on alloy of ffour ffoot be-
Twixt thorn & the. next two stalls. Tho sbolter
at tho back of the stalls three ffoot & ahalf on tho
outside, tho Breadth of tko stall three ffoot 4 ahalf
within, the clear iValk (fourteen ffoot, and the
Btnlls to be eight ffoot Dlstnnco from the court
house, but tho Roof to join to tho court-hoyso.
That the whole bo paved with Brick at tho Beighth
of tho noUTUhouao ffloor in tho Middle, &. to ho posted
without on both sides.” Four aldermen/ Anthony
Morris, Jonathan piokiuson, Isaac Norris, and
James Regan, offered at this time‘to advance £lOO
each, for-building forty-eight new Stalls, Six
pionths woro spent in discussion, when Alderman
Redman contracted to build thirty stalls for .£4OO.
The money advanced, with interest, was agreed to
ho repaid in four annual payments of 429 in 1722, |
min 1723 and-1724, and £33 in 1825. In 1722-!
tho old stalls to tho of the now ones wore.or? (
derod to bo taken dqffn. (Wore theso tho ones |
built in 1710?) .In. 1?29_ twenty new stalls were
agreed to bd crpdtod oaat of Second etreot, “ for tho!
accommodation of such os bring provisions from j
Jersey*,.as woll as oar own Inhabitants having oc
casion to buy.” Several private persons haying
put up stalls, whmlj tljpy rented at a considerable j
profit, to the oast of (he courthouse, it" was re-1
solved, in 1735, by the Popucijs, that tho city cor
poration ought to have *he advantage of all snob |
arrangements. It being reported to them that i
o erect stalls in front of tho |
paving the same, setting posts, making new l
moving Stalls, and covering them with painted can
vas, would cost two hundred pounds, it was or
dered tsat the dwo stalls in front of tho court-1
house be built at once. Tho rest lay over four
years, when it'wns determined to havo tho stalls as
far dowb as Lotitia court, ‘and the street wos or
tjored to he posted and grnvellod tho breadth of
twenty feet. Sineo tho winter season was go far \
advanced (October 13th,) tho same could not be 1
paved.” In 1742 chains wop prioßd tj> eot pp
tfa rnaihot days, botwoon sunrise and ten oVock
jn smnnior, eleven in winter, to prevent the passage 1
of oarts and Qarriagoa through the market-place.
Thq Malls jast tyorq, jn 1743, leased to
John Bard fop seyen year?, at sixty pound? pornn-
Two yetjrs Iqtqc ths qiarjtots SJeqpud
streetffyoro for by those Ifying jn that
ap4 ©fdcred h 6 b P ? u 1?&2 (
(not 1710, as jgtatod ip J 8 ibp par:
kct*ho»do was extended te Third Four
years it being understood that tho stalls in
the. Jersey market-house wore in ft ruinous condi
tion/ resolved.to build instead of thora a
markot-jjouio with brick pillars, oxtending from
jajrfy foot AMt_nfjßgoond street to noar Front-—“■t
ffhlch end a gPQou jpTjprffptt'cxefl&ifge were to
bd put up. The plan of building oh ofab&ngo was,
however, not carried out at that time.
' Id 1773 a‘oommittee of Assembly woe appointed
to meet with the City Corporation iu refo rcncofo
the urgent of hew market accommodation, and I
tho Assembly# eousldorjpg tho vaijfc p public grie*
Vance, it was resolved, by the Corporation to sot up I
ouothcr market at onoo at their own oxponso. This
time money was more abundant than boforo, so
that tho prfpcipal thing to cousidor was.whoro the
market should be placed. It was desidgd by a
great majority of tho Council that it should bo
placed in .Market street, botwcon Third .and
PoiiUh, , But though the Council had so little
difficulty la ooming to thU determination, tho peo
ple pere not to bo featlsfiod ’so easily. Qn tho very
day that tho plan for the buildings was laid bo
foro tho Council, a. remonstrance was presented
from wmo of fchoso residing in the neighborhood of
' tho proposod site, tjmt a mnrkot in
: that place would be an additjonaj jnqtipbrauoe to
j tho attest, and would greatly incommode them.
| They requested, at the same time, that anothor more
1 suitable plaeomight be chosen. Yet this was not all,
for at tho saijio tips a qQUUt?rjpemoTial was pre
' seated from many citizens, chloQy residing “ in the
upper end of Market street,” nrgwg tks proposo.d
measure. T^ e Counollworo now in&dUeqima,but,
after serious consideration, it was resolved” that
the Board was §ajisficd.of rjght to j)fi|ld tho
said market in the middle of the sfrqet, called ljig|i
street, a proper spaco on each' aido for the
passage of carriages," The tjogt revive, 'tq proceed
in thojr oporations, folloffod as a mattoy of courso;
A fowjdays later, a request was made* by xeaidcute
of Market street that’the Board would delay for a
short ,'timo, and “ consent to the cntorlng an ami
oaljte at law to try tho right of tho Corpora
tion to erect those eiajlQ,” T*|9 potjtiqnors de
clared that thoy had oonsultoS ablo' oounse|
respecting the measure, who hove given to
us thoir opinion that the Mayor And Commonalty
havo no logal right to erect stalls iu. any of
(he street* flftbsgity. The reaction of the peti
tion end tho .preparation far CQjuuwmctog isrqrk
gave the signal for opoii yet' orderly op*
position. Miohaol HMlegas, whoso manuscript
memoranda on certain interesting broadsides und
pamphlets bearing on tho subject are preserved in
tho Philadelphia library > informs us that at four
o'clock in tho morning, of tho 151)i of .fijne, amp
of tho residents of Market street, botwoen Third
and .Fourth, began to haul away stones prepared!
for tho foundatfopg of tljo mnrkot-houso pillars,
and deposited thepJ In a yaoant*Jot, the piayor ana
sotne of the aldermen bolng prosent, endoavorlng
to prevent; at tho samo timotbq workmen woro
tflkiug up and removing the paving stones of tho
stront; Jjd struck on eUhor iddo. On
tho 17th tho pcopio took away tho limp, and do*
strayed < the- limo-Ijouso. Tho building oommltteo
Worn dierodpon ordered, on tho 22d, to desist from
tfyc work, but on the 24th it vros again resolved'to
proceed with It.' But oh th 6 20th an address of
certain Friends wns‘ presented, requesting tho
Council that they would, for the present, suspend
the eArrying' into cxCoution their resolution of
building an additional numbor of stalls to tho
market in High street, representing that the minds
of t])o pooplo were much agitated, and that such a
suspension would bo * the means of restoring peace
to tho.cfty. Tt was accordingly agreed to stop tho
work. A proposal was made in one of the papers
of tho, day that tho market, which all admitted
wag needed, afir>i|l4 bo. erected in. centre of the
square, botwoen Third and Fourth and Market and
Chestnut, tho buildings running oast and west, and
leaving tho lots, fronting on Jflarjrot and PhosUut,
sufficiently deep, and ineroftsed in yalue ky tho
double frontago thus given. How similar tho plan
now in process of exocutiou on the adjacent
squaro l
Duriug the Hevolution, while tbofjritish occupied
the city, the market hqusos wore made into stahlos
for thp oaynlry horses. ’
In 178 Q an act qf Assembly \fnz obtained giving
the wardens of tho oity power to extond tho mar*
ket« front Third to Fourth street,-and further from
ttpio to time, as was requirod—stating, also, that
“ custom and long usage havo fixed High stroot as
tho most eligible and central plaao for tho market
placo to bo continued.” Thoro eoomfl to havo been
no opposition now, partly perhaps because the pcoi
plo had a voice in tho measure. Iphiio undor the
old oity charter tho Mayor and Council were a
close corporation and Irresponsible \q the people,
In 1810 tho shods were continued to street,
About twenty-fiyo years ago tho old buildings with
their brick pillow between Third nnd£ighUt street
wore ordorod to bo removed and roplaced by now
and muyo airy edifices with Iron posts, Poop *ye
will say good byo to thoso, and that with a hearty
good will. For a oontury and a half they anil
their pr°d<wefwqrB havo dono duty horo, hut their
mission Is now HallowVo'on night is to bo
their last. Thoy hayo scepiod to hayo as piapy
lives as a cut. IVith many enemies, they havo l»i\t
now fluccum bed. “ Rcquicscat in Pace.'"
Commandku It. Sejwes. fieorotary of the Bight
houßo Board, has loft Washington on a brief tour of
inspection on the Eastern coast, extending from
Boston to Calais.
TP HE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGEAPH.
Eiurope.
ilf Hfttcoibr AT FATHER POINT,
England Demands a General Disarms*
went previous to the European
t'ODgress.
, V?taAT ADVAHCED—COSH LOWEE,
C O*N S 0 Ii S : 05V* <>'>
- FXrcuF.l4 PqikTj ' below Quebec, Aug. 7.
steamship Nova. Scotian, from Liverpool on the
27th nit., has passed this point, bound for Qnebee,
Her advices, which arofourdays later, have been
obtained.
, The general unimportant. r
England demands the general disarmament of
the recent belligerent Powers os a condition for
taking part in*thoJ2uropean Congress,
Tho sto’aitiehip' Fallon was to leave Southampton
on tho same day forNonr York.
Tho stoam frigato Grand Admiral, from New"
York via Cherbourg, reached Crbnstadt op the loth
ult. ' ‘ .
The steamship Hatnmonia left South ampfonfor
Now York on tho 2flth ult.
It is reported that Count Walewekihas submitted
a plan tor tho Confederation ofiltaly, ItT'is to
comprise coven States, and the Presidency is hozni?
aally given to the Popo, but in reality to the kings
of Sardinia and alternately. The strong
places to be garrisoned-by the. federal tioepa aio
uaota,’ Mantua,' and Piacenza. The votes fu' the'
Federal diet, according to this proposition, are to
i be divided as follows: Parma, one; Modena, one;
■the Pope, two; Tuscany, two; Sardinia; three,and
Naples, throo,
G&EAT »■ BKITAINI '
In tho House of Lords, Lord Lyndhurat defended
himself from the.chorees of Jdr. Bright,,on account
of the warning voice he raised,* and asked if the
Admiralty woro aware that tho French were arm
ing their tleots with rifled cannon.
The Buko of Somerset replied in th.o affirraativo,
and said that although England had improved can*
nou ic progress of manufacture, it oould not.bo
ready for fomo time. J ■ - ‘
1 In tho HoUso of Commons, Bir Be J>aoy Evans
moved for tho appointment of a commission to in*
nutro into tho.national defonoos. and report what
improvements were possible.. It la understood that
tho Government had assented ’ to' tho Hubstanco of
the resolution.
The, Government* however, would not nesent to
the motion, but were willing to the appointment of
a committee to inquire what permanent fortifica
tions woro nooossary for tho defence of the dock
yards and arsenals. Sir Dejjaoy Evans’s resolution
was negatived. } > i. . * i : > i •
Tho extensive North Shore flour and rice mills,
at Liverpool, had been destroyed by fire. Pour
: lives wero lost, and many persona injured. The
loss is fr6in fifty to sixtv thousand pounds sterling,
and included lnucb graiu, " ' ~ '
A firo had also occurred in the brandy vaults at
the London docks, Several lives woro lost, and
great dtvtaage to property.
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
Nothing of moment had transpired in rogard to
tho conference at Zurich, nor is it known whether
Sardinia would tuko a part. A despatch of the
25th, from Romo, howevor, says that the represent
atives of the three lowers‘were expected to meet'
at tho end of July,
ft was vaguely rumored in Paris, on the 25th,
that Napoleon would visit London.
The London Daily News believes that, although
tho schema of an Italian,,Confederation may not
have been formally'struek'off tho programme' it is
not now insisted on by its author, and that littlo
more y?UI he heard of it,
The French fleot hod sailed from Liesoria, and It
wag expected tfiat a portion of the-French army
had begun to leave Italy. 1 •* ‘ k ‘ "
Count Porsigny had arrived in'Pftrls from Lon
don. It i 9 said that ho took with him an assurance
that,England would give tier adhesion to tho Con
gress on condition of a general and Immediate dis
armament. * - ' * * '.*«»-
The Paris correspondent of the London Timet is
informed that tho English Government had offered
to send a representative to the- Congress,.provided 1 '
that Franco disarmed; that the Frenoh Emperor
has agreed to do no on oondUion thht EnglaUd did
tho same; that England consented on condition
of a genoral disarmament by land and. sea\. that
Franco Will begin the movement, and that thV
English Government is very well satisfied with tho
conduct of tho Frenoh Emperor.
Tho Iwlepeudartce Beige givos £ report that the
proposition for the disarmament proceeded in the
first instance from Napoleon., , .
It is assorted that a jhmtaiy convention between
Frhnce qnd Austria, relative to Italy, has boon con
cluded, and thpt Lfimbardy js t$ tako a fair share
of the national debt.’ ' '
The. Parts iUo>f|V«uf of tfie Sdth wit, oontains tho
following j S! ft Is endeavored in England to attri
bute to Prance tho causes of tho ftagHsh national
burdens, hut the JSngtfsh ayo cjcceiyqd merely in
order to further 1 tho national'defences;' tho exag-‘
goration of our armaments is to justify a oonsider
ablo increase 0/ the budget ibr the army and nayy.
A comparison of the budget of England and France
* will sdqw that these have been orro
nedgq. Since lfilfi the arjpv espouses of England
have |ucrea>pd bf iwq ugnilrefi million francs,
making forlßOji a ' to.tql of more ikon - six
million francs," while the French ariny
budgpfc for does not four hundred and
elity-thrco million. One,'therefore, asks whether*
it is to Franco apd h or extraordinary armaments
that tho i heavy burdens whiah wolgb Qn the Eng
lish people are to be attributed, or whether these
enormous expenses and taxes which aro the- oonse
qaenocs of these burdens must not bo‘ attributed to
tbepe |s aotuotying i&q two hundred million francs
un&aPfOfM out of tho late loan, and it U imder
riood that the surplus Is to be applied to tuo navy.
Tho Paris Paine, referring to tho ijbove article
from the Moiiitctir, sava.tnaf Franco-*has .doDe
everything to free England from^tho'nightmare of
invasion,-In order to restore to her calmness and
repose. If unsuccessful, EaglacdcaU only blamo
horself for the foara which agitate her. and which,
lf.prolongoa. would be ah affront to the sincerity,
friendly feelings,, and actions of- France.
'The London*Perris Paris correspondent says
thero is tho samQ disposition as ever, iu official
quarters, to assure England that tho and
his advisors consider tho Anglo alliance cow, as
ever, Bottomry for tfye f canquuUty arid preeperity
The Paris correspondent of the TVmw says that
it was reported drawn
out a plan for the Conference and the confedera
tion of Italy.
THE RATES’?.
I.OMio.v, July 27,—M. do' Ambrois, a very on
lightened man, has' been naptpd as the Sardinian
1 lonlpotcntlary to the Oonforenee at Zurich. Ans
tf|S| npwoyor, refuses tit fllMt spy Sardinmn re
presentative, hut tvili loavo if open to Sardinia to
aoccilo to tho treaty after'tts conclusion by Austria
and Franco.
Tho Dukq of Tuscany has expressed his willing*
nosa to abdicate in favor of his*son, r Wha promlsos a'
constitute!), hyt tho Tuscans object altoeothor to
tho dynasty. r
Tho steamship Jforth American arrived at Liver
pool on gmriniig, tho 27th ult.
It • is said that tho Emperor Napoleon will make
his ontry into. Fans on tho. 14th of August, at the
head of a part of the army of Italy. * •
_ say B tfmt thp (ifrand Duke
Consiamjno will goon yialt England*
Tho firo In tho London dpokivard is sold to havo
deatrojfea OBI? fifty cask, of\'r«#4v. anf t1)o report
that liyctr had boon lost is QQntrqdsotod.
‘ Tho London Times Bays that another largo
French loan will bo wanton Boon.
Tho London News 1 city article ofoto-dsy toys
that tho funds oponod on Tuesday with increased
firmness, at a frosh advance of ). The Paris
Mon.mr't article, taking oxception to the milita
,na£2* okpooduurca of England, caused a
fall of j. Tho demand for money was atehdy, and
the leading difoouct houses aro Vosa inclined to
. take tho beat bills below 24 per cent.
The London Times aayß that tho Paris j# on tttur s s
artiolo is, m many respects, deceptive, and ureas
the ipimpdfoto afpunjjj of t£e navy wity thp Aim*
* t FRANCE. ■ f. '
• H, 0 * 0 of Malakoff has boon appointed Grand
i Chancellor of tbo Legion of Honor.
It iff reported that about 200,000 men will be dis*
charged from tho army on ronowablo fi\rloygb, tho
wantage being thot tfto Cfqwmnwt .will boro
them still on hand, whilo their oo#t will be diverted
to othor purposed. .
- Tho, wine accounts are unfavorable, the grapes
being injured by tho oxcessiyo beet.. Prices tended
upward.'
Tho JflqrftfauK de ia JWotU, tho Government
orgap, pays tpat.pcujnark hw-bodo4 tho.Jpland of
, ht. Thomas to tho United States.
The Paris Bourse olosod at 07f. QOc. >
/ SARDINIA.
he Tiord flay* tjmtepo of tho first acta of tho
pew Ministry r wlll be tq pptt tm' epfi to tho
present Dictatorship, and an electoral bill ap
plicable to Lombardy. A dissolution will thon
take place, in order to effect in the now Cham
bers a odmpk'tofusion ofPfodtnont and Lombardy.
Tho Jfing will preside, and tho Parliament will
flit alternate year# at Turin and Milan. *
The Turin Journals Bay that tho army* reinforced
by recruitments in Lombardy, ia to bo raised to
200,000 m<*n.
General Garibaldi has bad ft confidential inter*
view with Genoi-pl Marmora, at Brescia, on the
IMh nit. He stated that he had 22,000 men. and
bis force continued to increase, lid expressed con
fidence |n tho King of Sardinia not forsaking tho
Italian cause. /\ ' " \ }
' A Milan lotter jn' the London Times says that
Gonentl Garibaldi is about to more to the Appe*
nines, Tboro will be ft gathering of 50,000 votnri*
leers ip Iho Romagna, and Garibaldi's corps added
to that of Mez2oeapo will form an army capable to
seouro tho independence of Oentral Italy, at least
against any Roman or Neapolitan force,
It is rpmored that the Duko of Modena proposed
to arm 4,001) Austrian trqops to enable tiim to enter
bw Mate. 1 ' Also, that n‘ division' of the French 1
army ifl to outer parmft and Toscany, and another
corps, tho Roman Legations, (hr tho purpose of
simply preserving ord e r and allowing tho free os- I
pression of publio opinion.
The ihunioipalUy of Floronco has formallv ex
pressed tho desire of annexation to tho Italian
kingdom under Victor Emmanuel, or that Tuscany
bogoreniod by a Prince of the House of Savoy.
Tho Pontifical Government has issued a circular
complaining bitterly of tho action of Victor.
Emmanuel, and asking the assistance and protection
of foreign Governments In vindication of his rights.
A great number of addresses are boing signed in
tho Romagna against tho roturn of tho Clerical
Government aua in favor of a union with Sardinia.
It is stated that tbo principle of Italian Confedera
tion will bo accepted by the Pope, a minority of
tho Cardinals hnving rotod in its favor.
Commercial Intelligence*
[By tho stoarpor Nova Scotland
‘ lavenruoL Cottox Maukst> Tuesday, July 2fl.
—Tho Cotton market closes stoady. In somo cases
an advance of id. has been obtained oyor tho last
atMtatfatu', Tho sale# of tho last tbroo days amount
to 22.000 halos, including 3,000 hales to speculators
and tho sumo amount for export, New Orleans
Uplands 7 3-10. /
State of Trade.-—At Mnncbostor tho markets
oro active, and an advance in quotations is report
ed,
Livnnrooit Breadstuff# Markbt.—Tho wea
ther oontlnued favorable for tho crops. Tho Bread
stuffs market goperally has an advancing tendonoy,
with tho excoptioa of corn. Messrs. Richardson
A Sponco report Flour dull—holders demanding an
ndvanco. Whoat Is quoted 2d higher. Corn Ball
nnddcoUnlng} tho prices aro cosier, bnt there Is
no change reported fn tho quotations.
Flour is quoted at 10al2s. 'Wheat 7e63a9s&d for
rod, and 9aa9sBd*for Cora bslG&a
6s3d; white
Liverpool Ptof/sifl.v jWfAg&ree-Tj&e Provirion
market haves MUningfeglodeßcv.
heavy,
ut JJ|4con dull.
steady:
s Jj£# *
LoNDoyj3HoNEYr^MARKETp#SfyP®T.— Consols are
quoted at f)s£ v •- 7 -
B “s&fluolation3 of Tuesday for Consols
wore p4fa9s for-money, and 95a95l for account.
Losnox Markets, July 20.—Wheat generally
closed with an advancing tendenoy, and prioeaare
2s higher. Sugar finn. (toffee, firm, Rice steady,
at a slight advance for nR qualities +v f 4
rities are dull. .-5 .
Further from California,
; ,V* > [by bvßßtMrti kAii,.) ’
SrT Louis, Aug. ovorlawl mall arrived
last night, with Ban Fraricybo’advices to tbe ioth
ultimo.
A fire at Crescent Cityon the fith 'riaused ftloss of
§30,000. : - -
\ New gold and sllvermines haro been
in WaeHa Valley, which promise to pay weil., ; .
There had been arrivals from Victoria
within tho .wpek/hringing upwards of §130,000 in £
gold and three hundred passengers, The latest
dates were to the 12th ult. Prater river had fallen
sufficiently to permit rthe resumption of mining On
tho bars. TbwViotorittGdr‘ctf'e sayiT tbaftheyleld
of the mines within the ypgr has boon $£,000,000.,
TbeCnUodStatcflsfcoamer Shubrick' Arrived from
Oregon on the morning tho mail-left San Francisco,
bringing advices indicating the election of Mr.
Logan (Republican) to Congress' by thirty ma
jority. , U'S r u?-- i(
- The Salt-Lake dates-6n f the* 13tn nlt/statel: A
man named Broever.was arrested at Canip Floyd,
having in his possession ,$BO,OOO in counterfeit
onecks, purporting to bridrawn by tho Government
on thd sub-treasury at St. Louis, tho most of which
were ready for issue,* excepting thq signatur# of
Col. Crossfrfan. * The engraver was also arrested'at
Salt Lftko city. In his' shop werer found> alj the
implements and materials' used id preparing the
checks, togetherwith 0 larger bundle of unfilled
checks. . 1 . . w
Horace Grqeloy arrived at Salt Lake city.- •*
The Indians Wera oommitting depredations in
Humboldt county,, arid, ihe Mormons .are impli
cated. -- • -* -
From Washington*
m
Treasury for the quarter ending with, July, exeln-.
of trust ftindft wusf excluding
$14,281,000 irom .easterns, $442,870, from, public
lands, and $8,005,200 .-from treasury noteq, issued
under the ac£ of Congress of December, *1857;, rThe
expenditures during the samq period were $2B/212,-'
000, including $10,016,000, in payment ot treasury
notes, and $1,584,000 interest on the public dobt,'
including treasury notes. • - ,
The President has recognised C. MauuelTrevfno
as consul from Mexico, at - the port of Brownsville,
Texas*» Also, Frederick Lapre. ag .consul from tho
Grand J)uchy of Meeklenberg StreHtx, at New
TorkT Jose Geraran Rebore, -as vice Consul of the
Granadian..Confederation, at New Fork ,* and
Behuyler Livingston, of New York, as consol gone*,
ral of the Kingdom of the Hawaiian Island* for. the
United States..
The Mexican Despatches*'
WAsrri.VaxOK, August T.—slueh speculation is
indulged in hero as to the action of our Govern
ment on Mr. MeLano’s recent despatches; but as'
this has been kept profoundly secret, nothing is
known outside -of the Administration, except the'
fact that itiatruotlona'ute"alroady ori the way to our
minlitlr by a special messenger. - ’ * «*
By advioes just received nere,rit appears that
Juarez declines signing the treaty without tlfo
proval of the Mfcxlean Congress, and cannot be
called untU’thoLiberalsobtain-tnc possession 6f the
tit? of Mexico. This, however, Unottbeonlydiffi*
;oulty. * -**•’»• '■- -
A conspiracy was discovered at the capital ori the
11th ult.. Tho plan was to assassinate the'Govern
or, and take possession of tho Government.
Further from Californio And Mexieol
New Orleans, Aug. s.—The steamship Habano
has arrived up with the California malls of f the
20th ult. Tho motiok triarket ai Barf PrattOißCo was
tight. ' Flour soiling at $9 a barrol. ■
Advices from Mipafttho) <to the 2d' Instaril state.
that Miramon had issued a deoree, imposing a heavy
tax upon every oitiien of Mexico., 110 has again
chpitged his policy, and appears-to ho favoring the ‘
prioflta. No other event of importance had trans
pired in Mexico. Y ‘ ’’. . J ' ..
Mlramon’s manifesto promises protoCtlAri to" the'
favors a Diotatorial Govermuent, ahd de
clares It to bo tho traditional-policy-of Mexico ta
guard ngainßt thoririflrierico of the United States.' 1
Minister MoLano had sent only an unsigned ske
leton of a treaty to Washington. ’ . . .. Y„ "
Tho Tehuantepec steamship company havo"suf
fered much annoyanVe from' tho authorities, and if
is probable that they will soon teiabararlly Suspend
the carri&go of tho mail. -«* v;
Gefaerol ,2ua?aa was anproachlng San LuisPo
tosi, with 5,000 men. 4 , - /, * t
Miramon’s troops wore concentrating at Rege*
rator. . 0 .
It is reported that a grand movement is afoot.
The Kentucky Election—The Congres
sional Delegatee.; >
• Louisville, August 6, —The following Congress
men have beep elected t • • • -- • -
Ist District—Harry O. Barnett, Do«a. v
2d “ ■ d&Tonol O; Peyton, Dew.
3d u . Prank M. Bristow, Opp.
4th “ Doubtful.
sth “ John G. Brown; Dem.
6th J “ , Q-. Adams, Opp.
7th ". 5. Robert Mallory;' Opp. • ! - :
Bth ■‘f Wm. E. Simms, Dem.
9th ‘5 L. T. Mooro, Opp, ..
JOth “ . John Yf. Steronson, : Deirf. '• ; : 7 -
. ;In’the Suto Legislature the Democrats will have
about thirty majority on joint ballot. •
Worth Carolina Election.
-KnajiMßnor-v^j-Awgr-Or-4n-ttre~FlfiFCrai'
gressiqnal distnet of Nqrft. Caroitna. Mp. Smith
(Opp.) is certainly elected by 400 majority over Mr.
Henry Af. Shaw. .
. Rfivsnsinno, August B.—Z'n' tfco First Congres
sional distriot of North Smith (Odd.) has
a majority ovor Shaw, (80m..) for Congress', of 585
votes, Ills election Is an Opposition Sain of a
mepther.
In'the Fourth district, B, O, B. Branch’s (Bern.).
.majority over Sanders is 679 votes.
In* tho Seventh distriot, Burton Craigs is re
olooted.
In the Fifth distriot, John A. Gilmer (Opp.) is
reflected by an increased majority, 1 -
Nothing baß boon heard from the Second, Third
and Eighth districts. .. . ’ , ,
11 Tennessee Election.
■ Nashvillb, August 6.—Returns: from ’twenty-'
sir counties show a gain- for John Tfetberland, the
Opposition candidate fir Governor, of 2,200 votes.
Tho Opposition itayo also jptlned one member of
Congress, and tho probabilities ere that there will
bo a-elaarjreln of throo.; In tho: tenth Congres
sional district, 11 ilham T. Avery (Bom.) is eleet
od hy nbout 100 majority In tho Ninth distriot,
J. B. C. Atkms (Bom.)' is reported olectod. ■- ■■ ■
NASnv»t,t.i!, August 7.—Tho Bomoerotlo oandi
dato for Governor, lib am G. Harris, will have a
majority of about 0,000. Tho Legislature will also
be lhoioorntio, . . ■ , . . ; n ' •
l)6 T a9°fqflow g s rC ’ 3,011£11 ' IlolC * alloa, KlB thou * 1>t i Fill
ißt District—T, A, R, Nelso, Opp. '
2d “ Horace Maynard, Opp.'
3d ‘I Roeso Briibsoh, Opp.
4th" <i 'Wm; B. Stokes, opp. ■ -
sth “ Robert Ballon, Opn, - .... ....
Jth;. J, If, Thomas,-Bern, . . . . ,
?th ; •• John Y. Wright. Dem’ y- ;:, :
Bth *i James M. Quarles, Opp.
Oth << ■ In doubt. • - ;
10th “ lYm. T. Avery, Democrat. -
The-Oregon Election;
Sr. Loris, Aug: o—Tho overland moll, from San
Francisco on tho 18th ultimo, has roaohed Jcflorson
City, Inoompleto returns from tho OregotTCon
gressional olcotlon Indicate tho success of Mr. Btont
(Dem.) by a small majority. '
Kentncfcy Election. .<
Lot'tSTlLi.B,' Aug. 7.—Tho cflMsl rotamsdf &V
vo(o fn tho Faurth Couerossionia di»tr!ot show that
thorg i» a tlo, , ,
Th? Trot between Princess nnd Flora
Temple.
A TBOT IS EMBRYO FOR $lO,OOO. * '
o JtRYr York, August o.—Tho trot botwocn Cn!l
forni& Princess anap&ra Temple, on the Eclipse
course, on Tuesday uegh gives rise to much spocn-'
lation among the horsemen at Lafayette Hall.
Flora is tho favorite at odds, as H Is confidently bo-'
ltevod that Princess cannot heat her In wile heats.
Should-Plors’rHn tho race, ft is said thattbe owner
of Princess will cballongo her for two mile boats,
best threo In five, to wagon, tbr ton thousand dollars
aside-/-- It Is thought that the owner of Flora would
aoeept tqo challenge for mile beats. The trot on
Tuesday is said, by tho “knowing onea,” to bo
already decided in rovor of Flora. * • " '
The Cincinnati Visiters nt the Capes.
&4P* la&AXD, August 6,—Tho atoamor Delaware
brought down, to-doy, oror five hundred passen
gers, among whoro*woro tho Cincinnati excursion
ists. Tho party express themselves highly do-
Isghtod with their visit to Philadelphia, and speak
m tho highest terms of their reooption and treat
ment. Thoyarrivod in fine health and spirits, and
will bo well provided for during their stay here by-
Messrs. West and Thompson, of Congress Hall, and
Col. Houston, of tho United States Hotel. By in
vitation of tho formergentlemen;,they will parti
cipate in a grand hop this evening at Congress
Hull,* and on Monday will indulge in'the luxury
of a salt-water bath. On Monday evening. Mayor
-'Bishop, President Eggleston, and tho party, leave
for Xow York.
Yellow Fever on the Kio Grande-»
frightful Mortality.
D<u.t»/ore, Aug. fi. —Tho 'New Orleans papers,
received hero to-uTcht, states that tho yollow fever
bad brokon out iDEdinbargandßeynosa, two small
Mexican towns, and in threo'days fwohur.drod and
forty-three persons died. Among tho victimswere
three Araorieans—Messrs. Fowler and Paris, of
Texas, and Mr. James Robiu<*on.
Damage by a Storm*
Sat-km, N. J M Aug. A.—During tho storm of
Thursday evening, tho telegraph offico here eus
tainod much damage by having tho wires melted
and maohinery burnt, and* office set on firb from
electricity. Communication was interrupted the
ontiro yesterday, on tho lino.
Dickens is Coming*
Krw York, .August <5.—A pnvato letter re;
ceived by a well-known litcraty gontlemanlh this
©itv, (nor Persia), states that Dickens, the novelist,
will visit this country in tho ohriy part.of L’ovom-
a professional tour. ilewDldolivoracourso
of lectures throughout Iho country. [Where aro
the youngmonwlth their <{ hearts In their hands?”]
General Houston Elected Governor of
, Texas,
New OrlrAxs, Aug. o.— From tho .roturns re
ceived hero of tho Texas election, it is thought that
Geuoral Houston will bo elocted Govornor, by from
three' to five thousand majority.
Sailing of Steamships*
Kew York, August 6.—Tlio Bremen sorow steam
ship Xew York left for Bremen via Southampton.
She-took,out 75 pft&cugort£B<l $500,000 ia specie.
Tho Cunard steamer Jura left about tho samo time
for tAterpool. She took out $450,000 in specie, but
no passengers. ‘
% Arrival of the Steamer Mexico*
If few York, Aug o.—Tho steamship Mexico has
arrived from Jfew Orleans.
Destriictive Fire
TrwndiD,' IC. -■ff.-) AtigMt 6’—Tnis viilage vm
visited with a destructiyafirftlastnightf
rold House, two . flouring mills, and eight or
dwelling-houses, were ” L 043 ' ataut'
$50,000. _yy:
Arrival of the Circassians
New York, Aug. 6.—The ,steamship Chreawlaii, -
from Galway .23a, via Bt., Jobns,.lf.’F M .arrived .
here this ' She has had,* rough passage.
Her dates have been'anticipated;' ' - - - ' A
A . ,
NiacAra Falls, August night, in this
tillage, VGeCnnair named Henry Hamraer shot an
Irishman by the name of Bartlett Lyon r iiJJlng
riiiisdos lailtJyhmw iiiu«t!s J
1 ~ . ..'~—.......
The Nortfi'Erifoh Oirtward Bonnd*
- Montreal, Augustfi.—The North Briton sailed '
Jram Liverpool, at .9.40 this
oho? cabin and twenty-twd
steerage passengors. Wind west—weather oleaf. -
Markets by Telegraph* •
Baltimore, bslow but'
the pnees ore unaltered; Howard street $5.50:
JI\IU $5.25. ' Wheat dull; sales of *16,000 bus -
■ff l - 20a1 i 40 for white/ and. SLJSaI.27 for r&d.
Porn finn but unchangedyellow and white hell
4tTCaBoc. Pmvisiona'rfnehan^eC Whiskey dull .
Obleaxs, Aug. s—Cotton—sales 0f'145. :
oalewjo-day at easier prices; middling* lUo.'
fialbs of the week, 2,600 bales; receipts, 250
boles; receipts of the.corresponding week.last*- -
year, 2,200 ;«ejgoorirf of the week; 3,W0; total ei- '
»orts of the- season,. 1,754,500; receipts, ahead of'
ast yoar, 97j000j receipts ahead, gtjall Southern .
'•Oats are dull; primfiispw-^£7k'^oll*at4Bb < per '
bus. Coffee firm at llfa for Rio. Stock on band.
17,00 bags; being the iu was In port “
at 'this of last season. Freights'' and ex-: * '
changeß,are without change to note.
; CU-\oisnati, Ang. 6^—Flou^duJL and drooping; r ,
sales at $4.GOa5. •Whhitey r 23e. : -Pr6irißioiiB are a "
littleciotter.
New OnLEASs, Aug. 6.—S4le*of- r cstton
500 bales. Tho stock of cotton in port is only 35,-
905 bales. «T/YiLT 9
MAKCIAIi-.aUO) COMMKRCIAi.,
... . ~j The MoiieViMttAeti
: ] Philadelphia, Angurt.6,lBs9/;..
'' ThaAtook market eeftCtaaeS id&eHve, aud pftee<£ '
show but little variation from'dsy to day. Bead-* _
lag and Pennsylvania” sllgbUy ad- 1'
vanned to-day, whilo the prices 1 of other securitfee J
remain unaltered - -
' The banks aijd. bopsya. (reports jes«,de- ~
zhand for mohey, iut no decline in • There' is • -
less dispbaition to take long paper ;.a -pjefepepee
'prevailing for sixty-day bills, while, six and eight'
months paper is avoided. The increased. rmteA for
halt-loana and on business* paper rerider loans op
stoeka ol)fcainablei ; .T° ,Gwe;ca?flefi T
and, ihe dullness that usually prevail* d« rieg mW--
summer, may be attributed the decline of :at least;
one per.eent.’ during fhe Week in stock value*. '
The imjp<tfrofdS»^^«^
in -excess of the corresponding period,of-Usfcyear.
Tho following is a comparative statement of foe
imports of foreign'dry goods afNeV York tor'lhe *”
wook, and since January 1: ’-I V VT "-7
'For the Week. f ‘ 1857.' v 18C8. * ' ISSO.
Kntoredat the port.,.. f28D1.*56 .
Thtewu op market 5,096,12! 3^B6^W
• 6mceJhn*3. .
Entered at the B$L7&Lr74 S73MSMt
Trirq.wn oh mariceU... a&S&i 79,iW ; 7M
, By. thtf thaf the ’
entries ofdrygoods atthaTport .past week,
w wflli' aa .the amonnf thrown upon the‘market, >
were .bafc rilghtiy larger than ihey were' for the
Same week^jp.'lBsB, though cpnsulerabiy in. J-.
of those for the same period of 1857. The import
cbmpared with the lwo'weeka tJ
show a deorease as follows: --- -.----
Entries ov Dry .Goons at the Post or Nsw-Yoax. _
For tho week ending'Auroirfn, v* Jn\j3o. }-t Ja&SS*. %
\ ‘ 83JM 0,4M 4 210 023 4,980,720
-v - : ■ 3A494Z3 < --3.540.4 a ;
.....
Thrown op market, 3,906,340
.Doerease *....52»A13 ’ ' &JsBl
lhe decrease I noted the past week, when com-/
! pitted with the two preceding, was' in. the face;of :
seyerat. of-both steamers and sailing
selS ftomiEnrope. * It is’ supposed that the period
far tho heaviest importationsolthe season haabeeH'
reached, if not passed. The rapid shipment from
abroad within the past month,lt !s eohtinded, arose
tjora tho ‘desire of manufacturers -to fill American
orders the time-expired, -ibriear that it iha
war.eontlnaed prices would seriously decline,
ad vent of the war tended fo cheek farther rirdera=
from this side of importance, and hence Uvs hardly,
to be expected that importations trill be continued'
on the earn e scale to the end of the season unless fo
reign produccrs shoujd have the disposition to send
thcir 'bn their own account tohesa
crificed, whiehlooks improbable;:: : , .
The of the Erie Railroad Company sold
os low
indicate-the desperate condition to which Jta
finances have been by extravagant arid '
incompetent management. 'The New York
speaking of the affairs of the company, says: ll The
i njow eimption of the Erie is generally,, can
raised f most opinions concur 'in approving ihe
coarse pursued by tho company.- .That the public
generally Ihink-well.of the change which has been. ‘
made may he inferred trom'the advance of J which
took plnoe in .the stock.; In the cojirse of a few
days a receiver will probably bo appointed; iffib*
meanwhile the property is ii% to U&iWkeVfife-"
posed of for p,tUce,.
ooaoerood. ' Ifc inay bo presiimed that, after the «p
-ipoin talent of a receiver,ft; meeting'-of theatoek -
#nd nnseourod boodholdeni will beoaUed, and a •
proposition laid before them for the iiqniU. >
tion of tho floating debt and payment of the
overdue, coupons. If they can aoviso an, plan for
mtdingth ese claims, wo presnino that the reoeiver
will, as eoon as convenient, retransfer the property
of the confpany into tho hands of tho stockholders;
if no plan can ho contrived for paying off the press,
ing debts, the property will naturally bo sold under
the foreclosure hy tho fourth and fifth-mortgage
bondholders. From all that we can leant, there is
3 prospect of a settlement which shaU sacrifice, acne
of tho partics'in interest.' Tho pendency of this
afiair naturally tondß to check business, and nearly
alt tho railway stocks sold to-day lowcr than'yee
terday.-’j
Tho receipts of tho Fittsburg and > Fort Wayne
Railroad for tho last ton dare in July
Wores3B,7oo. .v.; .. . .. .
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Augusts. 1809.- - - -
EEVORTS© XT MARLEV, SBOWR. CO., XANK-X6TB.
. fi To £s» AND BXCHAROS IROKEBS, NORTHWEST roavex
' THlfcS Asd CHESTNUT STRRBT9.
< . FIRST BOARD. ‘
ft*•••<•••• • ’S&H - 6Morris Canal Prf, JW*<
'snffi 2d H*i2»** el-^ lorri « Canal..cash 33g
,*.b5.10a fflPeanaeßs .38$
JOO do ..300 3 do .....JB¥
£OO Cam &Am 6a . .83 • ico Reading K. bs
«0 ao ............83 1100 do .....bS2l7<
IWO , ’SSCAsb.SIH 100 do *VJ,‘......559
3«0 Ch A Del Cnt ,55... .Tr 100 .do hs,jn}
•.liQ-wi! o r«*ti***'*.**s**77 100' 'do .... ..v.;.'b4 SIX
WN Tean&Jt dfcv,... A#' a Knee 4, Vine-St R At*
WO Nav6«;.... as 100 Spruce k Pine-St R'.U
Philadelphia Markets? ,
->£ Aranar S-^-EveniDg.
• • Thorn is vary little export demand for Flour, hat
holders are firm in their view*, and the only sales
made public are about 300 bbls straight, superfine,
fresh grobnd from, sew wheat, at $5.50 per bbl, -
which la thwgenetal' asking r&to for‘that descrip
tion, and the stock on sale light; 300 bbls also sold
at a private The trad ware buying only
as. Wanted at from ssa7 for old stock and fresh- ~
.groundsuperfine, extras and'fancy brands, as to
quality and freshnefc. Ryd Flour is hnt little in
quired for, and held jvt $3.75 per hbl., and Penns.
Corn Meal at $3.63#. 356 bbls of Brandywine; .
Meal sold on private terms. Wheat—There is
very little offering and further sales of about 3,000
bus aro reported to-day at ’ 125al30c'for.common to
prime., hewFenua. audSouthern red, including
250* bus old white at-a30o; and
fhofee Kontucky do on - terms kept private.
Kyo, is dull ana a shlo of 600 bus prime old Pena '
is reported at 80c, but buyers generally refuse to
pay this rate; 70c Is bid for pew Southern. Com
is also very dull; and good yellow is offered at 78c
without finding buycrs.to any extent at that price ;
a sale of poor quality ;was~ made -at 75c per baa
Oats arc nuebßnged.-with wrlesof-1,600 buj prime '
new Delaware to note at 32p afloat, and some dark
at 30e. Bark—There ’is nothing doing In Qderci
tron, and holders ask $3O for Ist Jfo. J. Cotton—
Tho rnarkot i% dull; buyers come forward slowly,; *
and purchase only to supply their immediato wants
at tho present asking prices. Groceries and Pro
visions—There is vory little doing, and no changes
to noto. Whiskey i£ steady; HO bits Ohio, prime
packages, sold at 27#0 ; 100 bbls, Penn ftf26e, and ,
drudgo at 25&; hhds are quoted at 254a2f1© per a*).
lon, and dull. t v *
New-'York Stock Exchange—Awg* 6*
riasr xoABD-
lttOO Tenn St 6* ... 86*jiflO Hudwrr Hirer R.*SO Si*
J irgima 6/ JMReading R M 0 44
16000 Missouri 6b 53052-mo • rto44
do ......... fflV.J® do -.........bid 43^r
600 Calsl is luls 81 1100 'do ’sSOJSV
6000 Cit v6s 1887......100tV 600 do , r . r
loSSSIfir^M? 1 W *“><> Cmiral
IOCOO 111 Cflnl bd5....,.. 2X) do «2a rj.
34 tlk oi Commerce;.. 60MicbCfentralR.ls3d*.V
lOStSipholn'.JJnr.k. .H, S Xfirb S H.'uaV rc«
16 Umn u R-,nk_ 100, 100 . do .“ .'.'.sia M
081 'L Hm ' Co " ’ S . «»_ da MS a«
!M Cnaton Cn.'l.. 17. S 163 GafKiiFn'..'.'!-
s:::. 7 1> 5 &
do 72? i 200 do 65%
ftO do .........Y)6O 73 100 tlo Mo M
*52 v v *• ■; v. 73 ICO Clev Tol R... .bio 2uK
MON \ Contr«lJt..,hSo 75K WO do j*£
“S do o 7 2\i SCOClucrrok Rock 1.. 61**
do ope do ...b3O«
do do
do s3O 72?2|)00 do sCO 60 T i
3UO do ...,.....s3O 72 4 *( 60 do .........bJS GO 1 !
260 , do M 0 72K JCO do .*l3 61^
KO do W 0 £o do ....... AiGO 61
»» do P 5 do ..SSv
60 Harlem R... 9, y '2od do .........bio 61W
4VO Harlem R 3i)»}iad do .*3 01m
60 do s6O 34 1> 4i
THE MARKETS.
Asnss are a shade firmor, with sales of 40 bbls
Pots at $5.18J. and Pearls at $5.62. •
i Flqi:u.— The market for State and Western
£ J ? ur lB J? ear^; and 30a15e lo * er ’ nod sales of 4,000
bblsats4.6sa4.9ofor superfifee Stdto; s4iß6as *>o
?. r nS x i r^< i o; S ‘ 4 ; 6o^- Bi ' for »nperfi»o Wostora;
?4.00a5.30 for extra rto; 54.05a5.& for old round
hoop Ohio • $5.25a5.40 for fresh ground do. South*
tvS/?.°e-« d e n ln ? na sales of 900
bbls at $0.25a5.60 formixed to-good,*ahdss.7oa7 50
for extra. .
**. ICR^*S and3asq lowor, with snleff
of 5,000 bush new rod Southern at $1.25&1.3h:
white at $l-45. Corn is dull, with sales of 6,000
bush good Western at 78c. Rye U dull at 75a770.
Oats dull at 30a30c for Southern, Peuueylvsnia, and
Jersey, and 35a410 for State, Canada, find Western.
. quiet, with salesof-400 bblg,
Woss; $10.76 for prime, and
for «°ur Prime. Beef dull; sales of 100 bbls
2ill a 5'J5 Prime; $8«8.75 for do Mesa;
§»-20a13 for repacked Chicago; $13.25a15 for cx
tru Mess. Bacon and Cut Meats are quiet. Lard
is steady, with sales of 100 bbls at 10?allc. But
.ter and Cheese are unchanged,
Wmssgy is nominal at
,33595»- umaas.
- U 715 aav
5lO SfXßfiie