/iWfll! & ik&ti' &«*' ,'■; :>»: '. •'/ : SjWßteU - I *iify TrH~* rr~ «fc-t ; —>"><— --•'»j«- . Itowlen TV Tuesday "' l ‘* -~»FnuKseandAuS: •i Confede-' m.'Simporojr; .Ftanoehla. irtt*se<w<)fM<«-: o f htPonfodoraS tWr^ferelk#; jeompleWirin**#!; - %1pS : re'r»d**»d,sS«»«rj-7;- Ztiaivffl-iS& *■}*!>?%, ft > ;«| ! ,Uw 1 gto.sf;ny«fc the paHfemaefieatt* seeiiigufeebrttwhtaf .... #W|6§plWn 5 tn .the Sntl^^^KWlWti'''<»39ts4lamMh»ij3Vadt*lodUi ; UM>:fpllowiDg :.c”?Wfi*wi»iJ» AfuSKlrkpahriek, J. H. <^,»Eii«in ; i ;J?. BdifS’, 1 orMfe'erabaii,* - •awi^iWK; etfttoidiat *beati«b«>ing ' >Up]wAfiaW‘itk*i;l»ltj fcr Netr dTork,yrhlih.'i* rt;-' SWaiStS* Of ««riifflf&il ! J^lhie'SWiffflSoro^: -' r - L b« _ adarge 3urpla3.of corn for, .exportation... 4Mwd»s^^J^^^vfti^Bjpf»Mgn<mltor*t pro-> r Hbe W" -‘Vi‘r -I‘ fer tfe Wifej <-w ;«?*tj,?2;«?fi-ii;s: .. -The the noth nlty *eye? The-, flea leland cotton crop' ofTerfte the'preeenfc Ma son wildh* t*6' r or : three timei ti» -taij£>;isthaVof •tty, : Bates, PjrtfalMttfi'iraSjMt’fctSi^eir Sjiif * 6.- P.jßj Jjse», leare Veaioe and rofem to .Vhrgittiayfer.thepaf' '» ..plac^-»3'^s!fes i A''-'Vi; ‘ t -“> !f-'i‘‘p? ’‘-'i'"•&*&?; ?-,;- “ Mr. the ! Absconding Grand Matter of theOddFeUpwaiii; England, hue appcarodin Clifton; 6.' "ifJvjK will Tbp“ rAJolleoted dbai, \before leaving England;';he sU)lei ofithat fends - belongingfettebrier;'U/'; “‘. 'iJ-'A ;-i Jol uj Forejthyitte’.Cyß. 4 " among UMaßdrarfjsUcted.'fe, fee. Iptrer hqueo pf .the ljto'n.,P«rcy3ffalkerf, *;i\ <‘:* ; « « - The rieS'likt*»eb “ Flora ®neple” s .and ‘.' Pm-, . oeee,'! In Now. York jeiteriiTi ; re«lt«(' ! lit'favbr of' Senna! .B>>i;lh>||W» Junbeni elenod «f .- si^ -- f •® miMt l!SffiW«v^irtd>iage ; ileJegafefe Con greet, in,n!ge«ioe;Beinhl»4-piwont fecmber.-;a(st Jaoob Little, fee grtWSW Tifh-«6kbfiiefirr*, 2 on Mondjy^Maltri’feViWfeibS l nOsfdotfSSem-'' her of, BnAhri.bf'ttaf elM a : %^ . .rtaosiflM fM -i sssli. ,'ivrn a il if-: : ~n-;’ A.’-s Mr. ■ Urtbadefe' : h«^^^^^.snl»b , '-hffeA ; - s; 'TrtbrS fe : . „betwoJ!n|t^ji^l|.^yenbeN j ‘yii_Expen : 3iturß of *We.: In thieidUßtsttltM the 7 Gha'nc«nbr > of ; Jlle 1 the known tliii* Mr. tagy fora inaghlfeger.loan,!toicoyir paetand ftitare erpenie*'WiSi^bf^n.' < ‘ i 'that he ISiebdut publtig pvt : l ßpme.a^ditioiiel Nobodykitewoiiiwhatt btnnehef-traae'th'ej *W O “ < fi%WS#h^ { WWeo<!ft < »ffii*Go?era-i eoff*!*? apoa.to-'. vkick. 1(f) CtUA»»uw>icejptU»Vbirircbbnsel}' «nd eo did •, w* Tarloniderien). weirt.iS^eti:wbir‘tbiyA o oif--' r *4T' one idtl(ia»3ithieh : 'tliey ha(l ‘')tf bbnati-wln«'' sod toba<^p^^i| t <>oe dayglo. article*. o«®eifctobe i*dd a#»ueh .» article*. 1? •jreidtthes p*id ? In, for, piudr. the*rticki»' eotdd remain MtS* : When Mr. Gtan*' wonh : aiMliiwtf ifib' 1 *“ xion * which hadherapUyedAoTliejSceßipUinViinrio" the!Elhahce JtlrilMdf . had of having conhlyed at- the. pnbUcatlon, p4th* of wmch they liad disbursed : their money-- • The If Inietef preeerTegj&dighjfledtgneiico/but : tte.tMd*j»'rtfh^td^ib*rfort«d. 4 »• -•, - --'- 1 _.;'i -- : 1 V . Tke Richmond Enqnirer aid tile Wise .-V ,-V : .. Tbeßichm9)s££©tfr«i speak* an\fJ>ll?Wjj ;of j(ke cel«bH»Wd letter of GoTernor.WiaK(laitefy?i^iibjtal(eftT^:lh<l^ape^; ' 11 most jtnut i». .eaadncted;Mj^i|;.siinic.o£'&aT«ni(lr'-’ti r Mr “WeeeeSUtj&eSewYork-lHira/if 1 Is fa greet; dee tboo t aletter*Uej*ed'» fchrii hfei Written by' 0«v. WiM. te toiße ooknOTni i&rreipaßaeiifp'iilid la laid to hareihealtb*&*.eopTifotJ>ttrhte eirchlli/ tion at Albanyduring th**ittfn|( o#dhw®i*t«(fcSm/- mittee. , And-the ithaade at tUe thought that .Mr . Boehanaa wllL chaekle aiid Mr. Douglas wifif -‘kick- up- hU hoela!*v« thl.WelE what is sport to; the boy* maybpdeath tothe frogs.' We n»ne comments for the present oijofl a bit bf- matter, -of: which wkte.li.cpttid not await, We» r j*aq ilUiNpw, York and hq*»h»d tts daej'; ought to mike 6jiue dieels. .iiofc the/'wr. cWo. e«PJ. u a (ant ritwor tue matter, ia any aspect, ahbilt which weart not authoriied to,speak.,, We oon , oelje, wlbt~hlt if.. this^iibliM 1 ipn it -' _ TC d'- ' fV/V,’ pX Mr. lirila-BobW-OontroTer^jYyhi^ljyvp.jpkWish, ■ on ment, the reeeat decMionWjtMgferGrc** i*e -; “died W ztaM' -'»d- 10-ril /i ',:U'o:pr . Peatio SAiB or Raat; EsTAraf nsriir ; Bto*it»,-M; th«»Philii-' eowntsy Mat 1W Dataware eoanty. suf tieWien rat* aaUtwOTMawietraetaoftandf-SeatitUWiy ■driitiMiafi It ~ .'inir. gj»'j£' ~-'y : The Slave Trade. |t lB but a few years since nearly every eiti zciof the United States regarded the revival of jlie slave trade upon our oyu shores as one of to/most improbable occurrences. that .could, totoibly be imagined. was universally aghast i&AjUme«f it had once flourished jlfeut itihad so effectually suppressed, and was.sounivereally that none believed Its revival .possible. Even before the Revolution, when ißr|tish avarice encouraged it, the public senti mont of Ahierica rcvolted against it. The into .rests of n pariy the/e pt ite popiilatipn of the North j ; aba of to South'were supposed, tobo endan -1 the humane and ChriSflirt'ipiritoTthe'agehaSuniversaUy con demned it as a coinhimitloji of to wprat of liutnan vices, of devastating and.mercUess.war, bl’horr^lohumansuff'ciring.offlendishavarlco, ■ iuiiitihas been aptly tetmed ; ‘« thp Sum of all ■YftlainleyyyT^taubnp^hten'ediiationshould, l countenance, tolorate, or to wvlyarof .sncii'an; infamous traffic, i • and repulsive topyent j ,i» ,;thmireWßra of a Christian country'to to’ ! practices bf heathenism; ; ltCaffer * ( bill trial condemned, : Condemnationwas modo peculiarly an -1 toofitatiye by "a,_- constitutional provision, on, thus,, with religions sonti : mcht, tlic n>of(t /binding: human laws; public, , •opipfoniani.'to.pupposcd-intcrests of siuvc ‘ ’holders-.and nbn-sjavehoiders, arrayed against 'lt, weican that thero are many /- the. startling 1 ;deyfelojpbiehta .which have been mado, consider . this:subject as demagoguiisal ■ midj.sirutyheir eyes 'to the neces ’ qityi of derlsing some system of prohibiting ; ike than those' now, ■in existonce... ‘/ ■/ -; •_ .■ • //it must be recollected, however, that in this |dffimdtebsSeldj.4cqmmanddng influence;, 1 r^!t|@;ili^tostonenis; afford but-altbeblb ; 'burner against auylucruttvb trade, which is ; 1“ to region in ; (smuggling was ; /centuries .upon .to i notwUbs > standings to; .vigilinceflof .ftlie Governments / oi' tbeir 'reycnues., .In dirf.tiwn | an-,lmmense num-. i tori qf jlottCiy ticket s and. policies are/annually J^^iin , dqfii®*^T'la^.h;Sto ,^b0 b es Vf-?to r ' 1 ;States’arq.afso. r freoly:/circul»tcd. in. many of Istif ] towns 1 and/ , fclties, j n'qtwithsthnding 'to Itatuto prehibiting their circulation. _. In Cuba, ' -the; slave tradehas continued to. flourish de i spito the“prtoSsds of, toSpanlsh Goyeriiment ' to preVentit, andwliileevery filibuster vessel iS i/promptly pounced '-upon by thorcruiSera vtocii/htobl*t>d : tlte'feland,’ hundreds Of car, , hayg/been landed upon it; - - ' Zh jTije aea-coaa l of to'United Statcs is sO ex tensiye/tbab/to cutterarbf'-.tbe Government \ alighto Ptoto^ o ® - bgfdnat the ' landing of cargoes of slaves in the .country. : The pUIy dlflicnltios in tbewayhavebeen to es: 1 iapolhetylgilaiice of the cruisers on the Afri ■ chi*; COiislj'-andj to soinfluence public sentiment . into jSfphfiieiiS l - Stites as to, induce it to sano tipH to importation of slaves,' The latterend ■fiia.hcenattained to an. alarming extent. high /qf slaves born and bred in the country . to prospect of/a supply bjf cheap ' toanyplanto politicians,'and , and not übaudcessfully labored toperauade the Southern : i>eopie:tliai their political and material interests , r^to®tl4 : to;fihpi? , W;'U 1 1- ?f' African, sltoS' /-Sd 411 this, the triule is • beingfirmly estabhshed.-.U hV. ; '! /' 'Thq tclegrapb/'annouriwd 5 Yesterday that- a ; catgo of six hundred; slaves liad recently been > landed on tho .const of Florida,’ near Tataipa. Stitoffienf iA.;madp--°u to; autority of- Stales Marshal Blaokucem, and there ■ isjib j ftasoutp doubt’its ’ correctness. ..There for belletTiig that tliis impor tation Is hul one /bf a Series which have been sticcetofuUy accomplished. ; Tiio trade is said tqjbq perib i oto.. 0, E a !n ii S'fj. an< t w is alleged tot, tognlai’ .depots have been' established as distributing points from which tlie unfortunate. to various parts of .the ..(jquhwy* , Itis ovidCpf that this, subject is one, off to. inpst how;:demand, the atteu-! liira bif tho cbimtryj and oho of the higbest, duties; statotoen attoS moment is to devise an effectual method i , g rs to/nafto danger, and •>oB : 4ff;4!.fblB^.lto r to, slay o , trad®- ; ' i j J*. ...I'*' V i,. u*—j I i'i~ * f '' f&^hyeftoWftiht'ertoipEnVopOKf: f '/‘fWo toyo- three days later news *qm Europe,’ Wto Hftntlhbnisi/'ivhiCh leftSoutliampton on of that dato ptofessedito giye the: preliminaries of the JSaoe preyfcmrty given in/toiitofaof tfehtaytoejas follows s ■Sf BitoeOß hisi*to*k 1W wirtor-ofAnatrla^d of.the Fsionohylt n&s been TfjSwf. Mrdltdwl *«ourefee tbe few»don"bf : an lislian Confoderetlon; *3SUj ‘ OpflledeliiUbn' BbelV fee wider ‘ the honorary ; p.remdeh4y : of4!ie Holy'FiUiar. ' ;, • EropAtoif df Adsfrlacedcs to tho Emperor' of <Uie ErODCh-his.. iff' E6mT>nrdy } wi th tho ox fceptlonofthe fonrowefi of-Mantua And Pesohtora, roiMiat thb frontier of thb' Austrian possessions will .BUrtfrbm pf the fortress ofPesohierA Ina line along:ihe t Minoio as Tar Mie’Uf6tio, : th'eik;b and LuzanO . to'thc Pov'sndfron that poiot^o'present frontiers wtH tofoim the limits of Austrla; ■' ;. / Emporor will m&ko over the «Witbry!(Wded totheKing-orßardinia.' ;’ '' will fbfnrparfc'oP the ItaUftn'Confedora-' wm/-hdt frill nevertheless remain under the Empe •rorof'Austria’s crown. , Orand Bake of Tdsoany find theßuke of Modena jreturnitorthelr, States;’they granting a general•mhesty.y.'*. \ : two Exnperore will eall upon tho Holy Father tio, reforms into his States, H and entire ambesty is granted bn both sides ta pewona-comprbmised dn the occasion of tho late !«veata lir Uxe.nnitorießbf the belligerent parties. '. Bono afc -VilU‘Fran«a, July ll 3 ' 1859,' • ~ r ' 1 / ** jfrom' the ifc thc Grand-Buke oPTnf. touefr hayc rejected .and/ca^tthein r ; : claims probably^ )o followedby anEaropcati'GdngTcsas which will .be .prefaced jisarmameiit.-. It'sebms tuidewtood ithat- France and Austria' should nob be; left settle' the"' afftilrs, of Italy by toto®ito,,? Tuscany,/ .and . ; Modenai are ’une iquivocnliy infav'dreif ahnrantiontoPiedmont. ’* Vkjtob. EuMANusii deejiues,receiving,,to feiignaf'®R;;°f Gpneral Gaeiuaxju and. bis qflfci-^ 3 ! andhaa begged thera to continue ■in Pfqtopnt; /, T’hcro la no mention wfiofiarwid to have.retircd'into toitzerland,' ->/uf-'h-'i,-. ~ ' «uid, ian'stototo, pnblki yecurifes have toen -largely, on tho I ptopect/of tonfWued peace’; / In londdh, oh cent- '. r»wT •] - ; . i\h;:-rA , Benefit,. v } . \ % professional respeot, •WriHalßo beoause ho : happens to require snob assist' '«aa9,- r Mr.‘ frlen'ds of the sock' and buskW -jjtt&ffptoribttoifig, fpj* bis at the Walbui -ifK®tTfte*toj)jJ)£' SiturdayleVoijing. ThceUfoof iritlio oifcyjoininthia kind and and Fraqk JBtoirer. Thapecuwary results of these performances freon objbct df some moment to Mr. Pprry, atod therefore we hope tbpymay bo qq largo .•JLhia frioiidßddsire ahd Mr. Perry, is a who has- pbly-onejmemyin tho ; world— rißd.thafc, qi}e Js JIo has doterniined, in Solemn practically to subdue' that will not rejoice at Uias'seeing "a fine' actor permanently, restored to him self, kd.toih* pxofessionr which, he ts so well niUcdlated fco adorn? If Mr. .Perry,,on"the stage, 4 ,there 3b agalloryi to which J the ) iopp|' bis psbfes?iqp < - ,tVe bea?tHj recommend bis'..benefit, and shall expect to.see a crowded j- l/ett6r r from linncaster. - ‘ COOribs^pdenceofjTliftJPwsfjlj. near Lancaster, August 6,1859. ; . the numerooi J plaCes ; of resort’ (during tbe hotweather) .which J havo yisitodj- permit me to/ assort yon' there crefow that can compare to Wabank. .The features of the immodiate vicinity j«nd' iof. ndles.' pahnot -be excelled. The hotelisJaVgo, new, and wall furnished—-and what \»Apt:-jrate : Occur fence ‘ huitH simitar establish- house, and furniture are .remarkably . clean.; The table is all thatan epionto could -wish, withkitention ahd civility from the proprietor and I really am ortho-opinion that in any VWlodeTjphians would esteem themselves fortunate if /they #erchere. During the hottest woather,' the tom ipemord only thehotol.lho build -ingis suifoundcd.byJtargOL and beautiful trees and ? Tbe Gdnesfpga Hver is. within a short dls .•Sinecof the hotelVandat the landing boats arc ready for the aniiaetnont of the guests. Parties rcaohing .tumeMter; “by) Calling oh' Mi*. Blangeer,Miveiy ;«MUfe proprtotor, c«U teadilyi.'procure tranaj^rta , =' : v JThft-torma 'of 'board less than at similar I,ppMWL:. f Jßutte>;'inllk. ahdi Varfoiy of Vegetables, iL : Persona reouirifig i|fay iroSmri, price, Ao^may Letter from u Occasional” (Correspondence of Tho PreßS*] WAsniKoto»| August 9,1|59. The result of the Tennessee, securing a .gain ullevoral to -the '•peotfints fo# nera||oiiso of •'lives to |tf<{xiew cf&jjuatea tions. The the : with the peculiar institution; white the Republicans are not without hope thatlj&ey can induce them to unite with them on ftileSut, and thu9 control tho-operations, of-the- House. - Both those expectations are destined to If you will turn to the reoprd of 1855 and 1856, you* will- find that norefforts Amcrtoanß to vote with tho ..Republicans.ty the orgauitatioh’ of the House., Besides, new issno had since 'arisen!' The Southora Amerioaiis, 'who have suocoedcdin tho iate elections in Kentucky and Tennessee, i too)c tho tiltta*Sonlhern ground ifa regard to slavery,’and ard’ widely removed from the' Republicans., d will not bd surprised if there should be a protrap ted'contest the: 'nextHouse of Representatives , .. , -\Mr.Buohfmap roturijp from Bedford innpt.qujto -as good a humor as his friends represent him to be. ‘ The admonition of ConsUtutio\i, that nobody . shouid talk politics to at Bedford, has been acted upon rather too literally. - The“ visiters at the Springs accepted thefadvlob and'staid .away entirely from the Presidential- prosence. : It: is al- ‘ legedtoatno demonstrations-were - got up on his ;behalf and that ffrejis, was,ah • air, .of independence < ; among thosowho made tho Vompany, tantalizing ’ in the extreme. -. Tho elegapt' widqw, Mrs.'Jß.,. at-« traoted great attention 'from ‘AdtalnistratiQhaud ’ antl-Admiiiiatration mon, and as she was one of tho President’s suite during enough to ialk freely about matters and things, ~ she,'bee Am e ‘ex ceedingly popular, The coldness of-many- ofthe old frlehdh of the President at ; tho Springs up ■ pressed him greatly, and, ho returns tor Washington.. more than evor’determined.to fix his residence In . - another part of the Union after .the expiration of his Presidential torin, and toglve' you Pennsylva nians the'go-by. ' -* 1 ' ' ~ l \[ ,’,Tlio-President has appointed 3 S. L. Gouvenieun Jr., j'.UttltedlStategbonsul toPodOhoo, China— a highly-impqrtaut and valuable position. T I am viiry glad to ,-apoak well of this - appointment# Mr. * 7 G. Lb tho grandgop of the lamented President Mon? .roe; and his father vaa postmaster of New York city under Varißuron, and has hold position in the •Department of Stato. lie is a 1 thorough jgeWtlo-’ man, and one ofthe ablosfand most popular men I knoTr.- Mr.G. J r.,“ served''airV Lieutenant of artillery in-Mexico with:credit.' . v .ri ::“*:»/• 'Gov;nChasc, of Oliio,‘has beon hefe for'koToral' "days, and intends .'visiting your ‘city.to-morrow.- His friends tbinkho- hw & tolerably-fater-pros-- peot of. tho Republican nomlnatiQmforthe donoy. It is supposed .that bif.visit here.hiyj re?., ference to the portion of-the Tfdtj Presidential quest lon. Thisjoiinml possesses a large circulation among the Republicans of tho natioh, and its influence is well worth looking after! ’• No section of tho Union has risen so : rapidly in political aimcomtncrcial impdrtande as': tho "great North west, and the .day js near at hand' when men will : consider-hor . interests, .prejudices, and feelings of paramount importance. f ,Tho. apportionment, which will bo based upen t}ie oensus of 1860 will. Vastly increase her political strength In tbe.jCoh federacy. : The groat and growing States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Wisconsin,' and - . Minnesota will exorcise an incalculable’ influence upon the future dostiny of-the* Republic. Mf over 1 , tho Democratic party.is to rcgAln tho commanding, -position it onoe held in, the . Untop) ft must com mend itself to the sympathies of those, vigorous Re.-, publics/ A glorious dpportanUy.is presented at this moment of firinly rb-establishlng them in tho Domo oratie ranks,' by the* nomination of 'Judge Douglas, who Is tholr representative’ iri&n,aiid who fully possesses their eohfidenae; end--it be ’the' height of folly for stands sadly, in need of new reomits, to sacrifice this prospeotof re? generation ; **, r . I; uhdorstapd. that the Democratic, politicians,of .New Yor|c» ,ah thoinyeoenfe meeting in , Albany, found, on comparing notes with pooh other,, that if the harmony of tho party oould be preserved they had an excellent prospoct.of securing tho elootorai .vote.'of that State for''the Democratic Prosldeh tlalnomirise of I 860; if-hd'happehcd to be n popu ,tor- and avaUabla'^a&didate.band• !l' hftvo learned, of- tho ; political ‘sentiraent’ of; 1 that’ : State,, lam deposed t? hpUeye;that,- if Judge Don.' glas’ is nominated at Charleston on a proper plat ibrra, he can carry it.. If| .thoiefore,, under.tho spur Administration,influences, his, nomination is 1 defeated,,the Democratic!,party exhibit a. want of jndgment'ahd po!itioal.!sBgaoity,, of wbioh it,has rarely been guilty Jh'formbr/tiines.* ' I suppose you have f oori tho ridfculous denial ia The Constitution of the angry interview hotweeh . Col. Blml Johnson and the President, before the de parture .ofthe lftttyr for Bedford. 1 It is needless to repeat that the foots,originally.stateddrt my, letter* to you were truej.and that .they have been freoiy .cbmmcpted ppon by, ’The denial of Tfy CQristtjujtqn opdy proyes .that, the Prc'rident basheOqmeWeined of his ebullition of ’ and Wnt 1 who Vpeak for him have not profited therfloraVlesabri whloh tcachQs ’ . ns.'that thegvUt of a wrong action is iiidroaiod, and ■ hot'diminished,' by /htterapts- to! dehy: or :to con caalit, ~it , : ,;'i ‘ r . - }i . > The prononcM of the Exeoutlvo Department of thePederal (Joyorproept to eperoftoh upon the, con stltnttoqal functions of. other branches pf. the hfls ovef bbeh • regaled as an iy U by the Doriooraticlpairtf/ Prom the nrgahisation of theGovemmehtto'thepreseht.day, snob enoroach-' mahlx nnffri-Uia'Tcifialatiy'n bwinnh Jiavo-bsen per<- k severed in withrimyielding - tenacity by every echtive.br adonistrative officer -aot thoroughly imbued with tho prinoiplps and. policy oi'Demoeraetf,' John Randolph once said the pos - of political bhe such a corrupting in fluence" that three DemooraU .bnt'of five,' elected President, wonld iarn^ Federalists, So Is It with' Heads of Departments! I Again and again has Con-' gress been.compelled to.pasa laws’to prevent ptar pations of power, by thpm ; without law. r :The.legis? Ution prohibiting transfers of appropriations, by a Head- Of a ie one example .of this. The law with’ respect tjje sinkfng fqnd should bp aniohded ko as to 1 {njVetffcpse,.^afcan unexpended appropriation remaining two years in the. Treasury after the. act making the Appropria tion was passed .should be carried to.the sinklhg fund ;- in,other words,.that no .payments whatever ehould bo made by the Treasury under any law morejtljan;,two years ;pld f „>XUI? tow trtrald-.itisnro' : prompt, Bo ( '^lio f ocglit tho praclioo at the; Treasury of .regarding 'appropriations made; from year ’ to"year, relating to' the saiho general oßjcbi, - as L “ continilhig "\' and, in* stead of retaining any unexpended balanco at • too f end of; too 'y§ar, "aui yarjrjdhg it 1 to thV • Blnktog'fundrevexy/.two yairfl^. lidding !it to the' ipt)ropriaUon,for object, to bo "abolished. Sundry provisions 1 of-the bub-Treoinry laws were 'expressly enacted to check ’tome‘of the . erihpraotlces here. ’ Rrom/the outset,.the splrit of. these laws, if not tbolr tenor, has been violated in respects by the functionaries here. They seen} to think -these tows ware pot made for their r government, hut solely to enable them to constrain subordinates to do as they direct!. The disregard of 'tbetn here ls because of toe additional trouble and laberih'at ft strict -edherenca to them^would cause the clerical anny stationed ; in this bity, at heavy wages and light lahor/sind who are ever groaning and howling about their M onerous' duties’ * abd “ mean, salaries, ,r bjai .many .of, whom .have .unparalleled, ingenuity in the adoption of devices to enable them to ishirk outof work'; '• - \ ;• • The poliby of r ’the Sub-Treasury laws requires 'that all 'the civil officers of the Federal Government should be paid their salaries directly at and by States ’ Tronsury, apd 'upon 1 separate warranto, drawn in favor,of each individual officer, being. of. Svyjwho settle with the Twosury, or.by the offi cers crediting themsefves withsuohaalaricsjn.their . account?, as was formerly tho practice'. Tho ppirit of the laws is flagrantly disregarded and evaded,' because of the alleged I * l vait" number of warrants "which * 'Stoiot'adherence to It would mako needs* • sary to be filled up’, registered, Ac;,‘ at the' depart ments,-andthe numerous separate accounts that would hare to be opened.; Insomuch as the'clerke here are presumed to soratiniso closely each indi-> vldn&iitem ip theaoceunts nsnptv presented, neitbor the labor nor stationery would'ro&lly bo inpreMpd,- and the chocks aga/nsfcjfraud by .thC] officers . and negligence of tho, Tfoasnry’olerks ivould, bo inyaf.; luablo.' ” A ” ■' > l' ix i t «» -- ;, When tho-Sub-.TrejuiurylftWß wore flrst enaoted i; , by'\departmental- cppsiriwjlon, but .Very few,, of their provisions wore held to' apply to jhV G enepal Post'Office. It was said that wp conduct the bßsinesa of iho . Genpi-ol 1 PbaVOffioe if it was.compollcd tocoHformio thousands of dollars have since bo?n paid by post-' masters to empioycesbf fhe^Post-Office, mph tWi andorcditM-iri Ihtr’post mat tets T 'account; - likewise, large amounts for expenses of their offices; and no warrants are'drawn for such sums set paicU in favor of. the.ldmployc'o/ >or 'posttnfeterj but;the payments are nil lumped, and what is' called * “covering warrnn t” refer, in faVor of the Postmaster General ; and, beside/, advances) thobgh'pfohlblted 'by ’lawSjhavobeen continually W the General Wd'of **JgjEe,. gttb-Twasujy WM sb||4i WlßO^iKllEb^to. suoh paymonts.; qDpon thd wholes this d tots lon was practically * Judicious deCisroh forJhe'departmqhty ] and Coagrcsa |a itr; tbO, i hobbi frig of. the present t G#Wi ; geml“bffiolalnewspapsr • laws<lid apply. 'ftS ( -ftillytoHbe ! 6efl|r^ o]^dg ( as (» any «, . . Congress. Appropriation , bill at last *Besß(6n/ haAltdt deeidoj that;np Salaries nOr'd^iiselpohni j&ij&Pjifojflpi 6ecdusBjhere,^stia:j^^H^f^\{libfvitit^% likewise' that' no advances 'coula doolsidn, offiocto the. r beaatiful and.ln-, to resting poritfbUof ; •milkoui ' authority.fo any'rfisljwilinbtts !j , thCiJioaooJnErifaipe, otithc apjmaohi > lng BfejldanHatalSdttsa; wnf > THE PRESB.—PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1850. Holt to reverse fits own decision; and that the employees of the United .States, under the general post office laws, including himself and tho post masters, and their all the agents of the department of every the mail con tractors, aro paid, or to bepaid. their salaries, and the exponses also' are paid, hr to*be paid, preoisely as they, were paid'before^he] took his seat and.as- Bumod the reiris, mavgfe. theSub-Treasury laws, and in spite of there appropriation, act ’ ThV department oah, it app'fia'rs, got along without' Con gress; andin'faettheX/’fristori/re is rather Rn unne cessary and troublesome institution! Gonoral Holt’s detenoe-of his course will probably be demanded I .predict it wilbbe a curious •ftffalr/Of coulsb; his firit decision will be suppressed. ’ Itmay be thathecan find authority in the'Constitu tion for Congress to clothe his office \siihle<nslativc power, In tho form of (l rul(s‘pu? regulations ; n . perhaps‘ho may discoVor tomb such- invqstituro in BomoUct’pf Cpngrqss; !(I'toarn it Is said Con gress made an appropriation fo£ the printing ofsuoh regulations and thereby sanctioned them;) and per haps, also, he may ascertain' that the whole of the sovoral millions of dollars of postages, collected by , ; the poatoffioes, may bo diSposod of according to his .pleasure, without law and without rule exoopt his discretion and Will. . . t> By the by, I have heard hero some strnhge things about your Philadelphia post' office site, of whiok I will give you a full account in & future epistle. Letter from. New York. [Correspondence of The Press.] Tho lotter of Gov. "Wise, made' publio at tho re cent meeting of dhe Democratic. State Committee, at Albany, it seems was addressed to an auctioneer of thisoity, named Bernard Donnelly. The Herald, of this iporning, has a special despatch from Albany, stating that— _ u Governor Wise is abont to publish a letter some twenty or thirty,columns.long, about this business, in.whioh he Will givo a history of the Albany Rc» genoy for tho last, thirty years that ho has known them, from Jackson’s day to the present. He will oxpo&e all their schemes, treacheries, and backslid ings, and show toe'South what kind of men they are who ore attempting to control tho State of Now York, find to adjnst its delegation to tho Charleston Convention to suit their own aims. It will bo one of thq most scathing political documents ever given to tho public, and will make the Albany political schemers winoe like galled jades under the lash. It will be ready for tho press in a few days. Some thing startling may.come out of Mr. Wise’s letter betwaen.this and the Charleston Convention, which : may materially affect-tho influence of New York in ‘that body!” : . ’ ' - 1 The town is somewhat exorcised and altogether disgusted attoo conduct of two policemen, who, on 'Friday afternoon, took MoDonald, tho alleged -mardereir,of Virginia Stewart, outof tho Tombs •for' Un .airing. - They carriaged their prisonor to a house of x iU” fame, in Crosby street, in roar of tho Metropolitan Inhere, it is alleged, Mc- Donald has.kept a mistress evor since his. in Jfow York: Aftor remaining jn tho house sorao .tiino the trioemorgod, tho pollcemon being laden' .with, two, boxes' of cigars and Several bottles of chnmpagno, and; entering a carriage, drove off to the Tombs. It has been the custom for policemen to do that sort of thing with persons charged with crime, awaiting tpinl, but SuporintondentPillsbury has tiilcen' this, case in hand, and w|H administer, express and special “ Jesse” to tho offending offl .oers.- At thft gfOftt dryrgoods' palace of Stewart & Co., in Broadway, a specimen of old-tipm work is ex hibiteddo ft fewfavored ouslomers, which is worthy ft passing Itoe—namely,» rare old picco ofthe famous Gobelin tapestry, which is over two hundred years old.' It was rescued from the walls of ono of tl}e venerable palaces duri n g tho ravages of the French Rovuliitjob, and still bears the marks of havoc. ' An : antique' gorgoousnees perrndes the. whole, and although Pomebf the colors have faded out, tho bldoS, Scarlets, Rnd crimsons are still bright.and /resh. A-border of quaint figures, 4apcing satyrs, and odd scroll-work, surrounds the housolmld gropp which forms the centre-piece, and the whole is an invaluable rel|o of too past. Speaking of Stewart, tho following sorap has found its way into tho papers relative to his liberality. 'lt may be taken cum grano: , “ I was told a lew sinoo that Mr. A. T. Stewart, tho'Morohant Pnnco of New York, in tends to build a large Home for Widows and In -digent Women, and endow jtpiost liberally; and .that if one million oCdbllare/arc not enough, he will use two millions.'.‘ Mr! says that it is to tho "women he is indebted for his and now in roturn ho will use it to benefit them, without re gard to seot or creed.” . The number of persons in tbjs city and Brook lyn who 11 shuffled off this,, mortal coil,” during too woek 'endmg August s, was seven hundred and sevohty-two, of which number six hundred and twonty-fivc were in New York. , . The recent decease of Col. Thorno, so widely known’in what is dononiinated tho fashionable World’ has clioitod for publication several curious incidents In his career. JJis withdrawal from the ftavy was owing to hiaijnptecabte dislike of Com iftodpfo Decatur, who treated him, while a midship man, iVith great severity. About tho year 1820; Mr, Wm. Jnunoey, an aristocratic English mor chaht, 1 was one of the pillars of wealth and fashion ihlfob’ Tork, and lived at what was then consl dored.a very fast'rate.' ‘‘He had a daughter.” -They liycd in Wall street, toon a fashionable uro muc, | Tho* pfttcrpal; Jauncey tva§ .particularly ,strong on s horseflesh. !apd 4rags< Tho daugh tob was protty ahd pious;, went to Trinity Church^—old'Trinity. .Young Thorne wasn’t of much account iu those days, but the girl was, and shevraathe iiarly ho toought it would pay to sub dftef fo ho made love to her by slipping a note tohpr into i|>ft ]eayes' of’her prayer-book, fso tho icgOTtmiiiki,; una.tmu tfttog led on’ to another un til, finally, their names got-info the newspaper nn derthe hqad of il Jfarrie<J.”_ Roforp tho hyme heals wore'accomplished, hpweycr, Jayncey perc went bathing in .toe Hudson, and was drowned, which baused great affliction. Indeed, tho grief was carried to!tlmfc extent ' that thoy novor allowed his favorite horse to bo usedhgain. His room was left as he hqd left il; his slippers wore left unmoved, and bis ppbpepty Trent to hti heirs.; Col. Thorne there fore bec^to 0 a p4: possessed of ft largo amount of }n action,’ \ s thQ lftpflf4 portion of which appreciated^'rapidly in value, and soon |ua4,o him a millionaire, or rather'a two-millionaire; for his wealthy at his decease, was estimated at about two milUonSi <- -v- - (' Twolyft thousand people; assomblod at Contral Park, on Saturday last, to listen, to the splendid orchestra now engaged to porform thoro every Sa turdayjaflornoon, to,enjoy the fresh air and fine soMiory, and to sco and be seen of men and women. Dickons' is positively coming over from London to lcoture; wllUbb hero in about eight weeks. This comes under his own hand to an old porsonal friend in thls oUy> '* s ■* ' 1 H. L. Bateman has taken a short lease of'Wal lack’s Theatre, commencing on the 22d Inst. His bright particular star,will be Matilda Heron Sloe pol,,assistod by a strong stock company. , Tho proposed Academy of Mu,sio, in Brooklyn, has ftojub/to A short stop. , The funds are short. FiGeenjthousand dollars are unexpectedly found to be -indispensable, and the partios making the ori ginal subscription can’t be induoed to go any more. It is not likely that the houso will be finished' (if ever) .before too fall of 1800, when; everybody .will be trying to make a President.. . . . The duanim.ou's restoration of Jacob Littlo to toe Stock Exchange,, whi.ch took place yesterday, shows tow necessary Mr. L. is to their comfort and profits. ‘ ItreallzDS,' also, the truth of those familiar words: l V Man wantt'but {Jacob) Little hore below." 'New; York 9tockExclmnge--Aug.O. [. , |EpPNn BOARD. ! ' ’lJOWLomßianaStte;.. BX lOOPaoifioMailCo..;.. 7fi *TO lean St 6fl ’50;,.. - SUM CONY Central bCO 72« SS2 C ' do )00 ,do .......p&o 7XH. .do 8Q«? 60' do ,W 072« §|;«te.v. 8“ ’io in cofiiiiity.v’f?? §« C 1“ l„ Roo . k 1 liM S£ wo d»i..e3063)j m do-: aw 000' do-...,,. Vi to ?3o ...,.W34 j"; THE MARKETS. ~ Ashes! are etoady at §S.2S‘for pots; and 86.62)4 for pearbi. * t -* / Fnouß-Tho market for Stato and Western Flour is very* dull, and lOeWo lower, with moderate receipts, and sales ot C.BOO bbls at 54.40©i,6a lor suporfino State; i’?4.7fi lor sxtra dot -54.40e5.65 |or superfino Western; 84.fi>eq.l5 lor extra ao i old, and §6®&25 lor lreshKrqund of extra round dioop Ohio. Southern giourisduU.and tower, with the safes of 1,700 bbls at 85&&JO for mixed to good, and 86.6007 for extra. OaAi.v.—Wheat is dull, and 2.tSo. lower, with small salqsnPwTtod Southern at .fl.2o(rrl.2sf« j Whito Ken tucky at 81.45 j uusoumi Mifwaukco Club at 75c.; old Western White nt 81.15; Canada Club.at 81. Com is quiqtand .unchanged, wAh sinoU cafe*’at-73c, for new Western mixed, and 80c. for jellow. J{vo fa quiet at 76® 76e. r Oats are in moderate demand at aOo3tfo, for South ern Pennsylvania anil Jersey, and 85a410. for State, Canailaand.Western. 1 . '• ’ PBovißioss.-Pork 18 lower, with sales of 800 bbls 814. M i Pfiro. at 510.78. Beef is heavy : sa|e» of MB bbls country I’rjrao at ®6<rBJS; do licit at 87(«8: ropaokea Chicaso at 88Jioau; ejitra Mesa nt,Bl3,a>.t 13.3 D. Baoouano Cutipeat?nyo inactive.-.LarcUs euiet at Butter and Cheese nre unultaneod. ■ is lower, with aaloe 9000 libUet 290.- :— : .—■ m , , | .A Correction. •• 'i' '. To l/ic Editor of Thr yViV' t: fn tlu) report of thejprooeedlngs of. tuo State Tcnohors’: Association, at Wo«t: Chester, on. Tdosday. published ’ in The f.fMs rifjWednesday,' August 8,1 am ropresented as Kaying.jaid that f‘ htenoher whodoesnot under- Btalid theso, Innguagee, (Latin and Sreek) should retire frdrta hie business; ho eliotUd retire and go either into the pulpit or tho bar." As tho reporter seems to havo misapprehended tho scope of my re marks upon this sufyoot, end os I am sorry to bo understood as ruling out of tho profession thoso Wprthy whose studies have, been oonfined,- neoessarily.porhaps, totho EngUeh language, will .you doneo tbe favor to .publish this correotion ? ~ After urging upon’ teachere the very great im portnudo Jofstudyingpthor lauguagea than the Eng/ lisb/MpininllyliStln—nothin;; whatever woe said abode. Greek—iit'ordor to aoqulro a thorough mas. 6sry own tongue, 1 said, “The teaclior iwho is aubh proleaiionally and intends -to remain subhj whe isyet too stdnd'or indlfforont to ottcpipt the aoquisitlon of any oth'e'r tonzae than' his own, hasmistakon his calllpg. And,if hare still relue tantito retir.e do private llfo, still desirous of oarn irig 1 ; his livelihood by ventilating bl.i Ignorance endistsipifUty in ;eome somi-pliblio way, lot - him issthke himself to the pnlpit or the bar—tiio ‘rolwso of thb Sundhy sleeper its ho lolls at ease in his pew, with;shut ears and open mouth, may iiot bo greatly disturbed by .the thunders of bis eloquence; or .theuneOruiptles of. the Jaw, and the rswiries of judicial : dooisions greatly enhanood' by his legal ooumoni ;But lot that profession which under .takesdhe oare and healing of 'the elok, as l well as Hhafwhleh-undettekes to Inform tmd direot the mtndoMnfanoy and yontb. be froo from any 11a bilityfto tliS terrible oonseouenoes of hie ignorance 'Sdßluifidity.'’ ; • IfOurs, 46.' ; ' ' J ?■?%s, »: WAitnwn... ,“Jhlladelphl6| Augustd, 1858. ,1 Occasional. New YoukS August 9,1859. Mr. BuchaiSii and tho Charleston Con -1 vention. . {Fortho Press.} • . I* . ‘CLBVBI,AHD> July 27,18502 “Pitytomorrows of a poor old man,- „ lYhosp trembliiV limbs have brought him to your door.” AfteraJlhisWcial protestations to thecontrary, old Mr. Bnohssan has doffedGujinask and mobilized' bis army of, ofice-holders, .preparatory. to taking ; tho Acid for kre-election to.tbePresldenoy. Those" “country n6fßp.apers, ,r the -tirallieurs:of_thQ guard, created by the fiat of executive patronage, for whoso smtenance that grand Congressional equerry t Jaka3Ycndell, the printer, holds tho Pre sident’s cart} blanche , bavo sounded; the ggng -for the march' t4,Charleston. \ ;* u i 'rA “ a . Thero is a period, in-the lives of parties as of,in-t -dividuals, when the.evil they have done,rises’up, in judgment against thorn, voice'’of’self-* delusion and flattery is heard no longer, and when tho occasions {hey haveniissed and'the-powers thoy: have misused scourge them, with a vengeance only tho more,bitter that it has boon long .delayed. Such nro tho limes that havo at last come upon the great and powerful Democratic party. Tho danger is now from an opinion, growing, daily, that a true and independent national party would meofcvfith support nowhere, superinduced from 'a belief that tho Demooraby is directed by an intolligohce of low order I ,'deficient In solf-relianoo and'power of spontaneous tictibn.’ ■ Scarooly a State in the Union that is not disgusted with the present aspect of na tional affairs, and apparently indifferent to the ox -1 istonoa of tho Deraooratio party. Now .York, is plunged..into sullen and dangerous .discontent. | Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the groat Northwest groan | under disappointment; and Virginia, faithful Vir l-ginla—so often tho last and surest refuge of “ tho party”—tho mother of Presidents and tho citadel i of Domooraoy is—for tho first time in our political | history, alienated and discomflttod, and draws hack I in the hoar of trial from the services of a party which it no longer loves or respeots. Matters are coming rapidly "to a crisis with, the Democratic party, . . " Mr. Buohanan has oontrived to disgust and alienate’ tho feelings of- all who roso in'.the least abovetho tiuncst mediocrity; who thought," felt, reasoned, or noted for themselves. If, as his opponents say, ho manifested his “proverbial per fidy” in turning his baok upon his frionds, ho also isolated himself from nil olosses in oalling around him a Cabinet connected with no merit, and no long life of distinguished talents—men who,in thoir best days, woro the Small tails of caueusos and of doma-' gogues smaller than themselves—ambitious and un easy spirits, jealous of their master, and hostile to baoh other; united in nothing, save to stand for ward as a round robin against all his recommenda tions, lost their own petty sohemes and puerileambi tions should suffer, or be dwarfed by aspirants more rampant than i ' : v *. 1 1 Happy for the Democratic party if the Charles ton Convention draw from existing circumstances a warning which tho presont leaders of the Demo cracy refuse to understand. Det them,profit by the observations which Daniol, tho- reformer, made for their benefit in this connection several years ago : if, in the examination of tho oourso of a man, they find that in early life he wiggled into: offide, a ldan and hungry demagogue, without principles, or nny talent beyond the low cunning of the weasel, his gray hairs or family connexions should be no man ner of protection; punoturo all tho old mouldy wind-bags, tho spavined grubs of the publio crib, the hoary’ old wire-Work'erfl, the solemn political shams, whose waists hayo grown at the expense of their brains, and whoso pericardiuiqs are composed of thick grizzles containing very hard stones; and rotnomber from - fate comes fate, that tallow is a non-conductor of genius os'well as electricity, and that a big-belliod man with two left iegswill never answer to air the Amorican eagle ( The Democracy have had enough of the superannuated vermin of tho camp, and thoso “first families”, sojourning round and about tho banks of tj|o riyor Jordan — modernly toimod the Potomac—who have como to regard tho Federal Treasury and the offices of the. Government as prescriptive donke£ commons. Tho Convention should swoop down upon them like A hawk upon a poultry yard, and whon noxt the Dcmooratio party js mobilized andtmters into line,' let there be emblazoned on its escutcheon'the gen eral order of Napoleon, whon ho marchod against. the Mamelukes in Egypt—“ Asses-to tho rear, sa vans into tho hollow squaro.” Tho losses and reverses to tho Dcmooratio party, incident to throwing off thoso political oxoresccnces, would bo more that} counterbalanced -by the acqui sition to their ranks of young and valiant auxilia ries, uDoontamiuatod with the past, and not weigbod; down with tho broken pledges and plighted faith of a corrosive fungi; always a source of blight an dtdry wilt, flo fatal to tho success of A tirfiet, ’ It is the duty of every party to purge itself of the littor, which accumulates during a long night of succoss. It' the useless, tho imbecile, and inefficient should nover bo entrusted with command, then oast from the ranks thogroedy old hacks, who have fed upon -the publio for tho last fifty that have caused tho presont inteajine discords, and brought tho par ty to the verge of ruin; t|ios<? loathly 014 Mon of tho Island) tfoat ape country to perdition.’ Lofthoro be a .thorough ventilation. The Democratic party was not created to clevnto impressive-looking old fogies, or.propiUatfc tho ends' of . National Democrat. • tetter from Vottstowi, Pit* ■ • fCorrespondenpo of The Prsas.J ; \ * . porrstowN, August 8,1859- - As The Press, among all tfr§ Philadelphia news, papers, enjoys the most extensive oirculatlonin thl« ancient and goodly borough, it has frequently boon a matter of regret to many, that you have not an « Occasional" here a .£S_'walL.iis nt.tho-Tederal me- tropolis, to furnish your numerous readers wlth*tho~ curreut news- You need not be informed, of course, that Potts town |s ohoof tho most beautiful, prosper rous, flourishing interior in Pennsylvania. Itj lies mid-way between Norristown.and .Reading,in immediate proximity to thoßeadjngßailroad; con tains a population of nearly throe thousand souts,' which, for general intelligence and cornet moral and religious deportment, is unsurpassed. The streots are clean and wide, tho water excellent, and the dwellings all neat and substantial, many of them really elegant and palatial. On Saturday last the corner-stone of a new Eng- lish Evangelical Lutheran church was laid in this town,* with appropriate religious eternises. The sermon was preached on the morning of. thatday, by Rev. 0. Vf, Sohaoffer, ,D, D., of Germantown. Tho services in immediate connection .with tho lay iug of tho corner-stono were performed by the pas tor loci, Rov. George F. Miller. -In the afternoon, another'service was hold, when, a sermon was preached by Rev, Weaver, of Phcenixville. On Babbath morning, Rev. E. W. flutter, of Phila delphia,'.preached; In the afternoon,' Rov.B.M. Bchmuckcr, of,Allentown; and in .the evening, Rev. F. J. F. Sohajitz, oMloading. On oaoh opoa-- sion the ohtubh was filled to its utmost capacity. ’ ltov. George J? f Miller is a native'of Philadel phia, a student of Dr, Demme, and took charge of tho Lutheran ohuroh iu this place" eleven years ago. In his labors in the ministry , here he has been signally prospered. Peace and harmony have S revolted in his congregations, and thero have eon constant and numerous accessions. The ohuroh about to be erected is to.be devoted to English «er vlco exclusively, the German portion of the congre gation for tho present retaining the old edifice. The, new ohuroh wjit be ereotod in the Romanesque style, at a cost of from $13,000 to will be fifty fivo by eighty-five feet in dimensions! and is'ex pcoted to be finished within a yoar.' It trill hb an no doubt to tho town, refiect credit on the liberality of the congregation, and serve as an on ddrihg' monument to tuo praiseworthy industry and fidelity of Mr. Miller, tho pastor. . ... Reside these Lutheran churches, there are also a Presbyterian, au Episcopalian, & German Reform ed, & Methodist, a Baptist, a Quaker, and a Roman Catholic. Among the natural cnriqsitie&to be 'seen' in this vicinity, there is oho which, to my surprise, has notloog unco attracted more'general attention. Geologists especially could visit tho place, add pro | secuto scientific researches with utufuestibnoa de light and profit. _ ... ,v.., \ The curiosity referred to consists of an ox tensive area.or bed of huge mis-shapen rooks, which look as if they,had been .flung together by some extra ordinary convulsion or upheaval. They axe loca ted about'three miles dlstantfrom.the town, in:a northerly direption. When struok with a hammer, these stones emit every v&rioty of clear and pleasant tones, resembling the ohimeaofso many church' bells. A party of gentlemen and ladies viflitod (ho spot to-day, and performed a succession of “tunes" bn those musical biooks, whioh woro alike original ,nnd ourious. We do not know that there, is any similar natural phenomenon in the United Slates. Rov. Dr. Horatius -Bonnr, of Kelso, tho eminent* Scottish Divine, Poot, and Traveller, in his work on “ The Desert of Sinai, or Notes of d Sp'ri)ig Journey from Cairo to Decrskeba," makes men tion of a similar phenomenon, existing about seven miles from iValetta, at a place called “ Jebet Khei-m," or "Old Tiill." Here thero m. avast wassivo ruin, the remains of an ancient Phoenician temple, whoso w&Us,' gates, alters, Ac., are' qtill visible. Among this pile. of* ruins, (Dr. Ronar writes,) thero are “stones of ftpoCuiiar composition, giving forth a shrill rin&ing sound/Whea struqk. not unlike a bell," IVoquoation,however, whether Jebsl KJteim, at Vttlettu, id at all. comparable- to the phenomenon wobronow attempting to describe. Here ; there; are not a few only of suoh natural stone-bells, but multitude—at least half an ao?o of them— piled ono above another, hot by the haud,of:man, out by the hand of the Eternal'anil Omnipotent Jehovah, These ringing rooks, w$ verily bolioye, under the tuition of a corps of* scientific; and nfae tised strikers, suoh,as the famous u Swiss Belli ringers,''' could be modo to omit pleasant harmo nies, almost equal to thoso sent forth from the merry chime of-bolls on our own Christ Church in Philadelphia! W,o invito all lovers of the ouriems in. Nature to pay Fottstown a visit, and see and hear for thomselvos. It is a > fact; somewhat singu lar,that:Prof. Rogers, the State:geologist, in his' voluminous reports,- has made no mention whatever of these remarkable rooks-"t; j i ',- ; Tho place wbero'these ringing rooks aro to bo seen and heard passes, among our Gormans, by tho euphonious name of il J)er Rlingelherg, ’ f whioh, interpreted into English, meanetlf The Ringing £*{{'” others, it is termed The Singing'. Valley, which is the name given to it byJDr, Qonar... How to aeoount for this onrions phoneme- • non, we know not, Various are the* theories 1 ex tant on tho, subjoot; The most euriouS of tho tra ditions we have heard, in l rogard‘thoroto: is, that Christopher Columbus rode over these stones in his explorations of, hfe newly-discovered *world, and that these sounds are the continued, reverberations of his horse's hoofs. Of the probability of this solution, wo leave you to judge. ’ ' PjemuoMKN.' • The Indiana (Pa.) Independent, speaking of the mill of Messrs Ellis & Hoffman, the destruction 1 ofwhieh by fire we hate already noticed ~'skya ,the mill was one of the finest structures of tho kind }n, this seotlon of the State, find - was-valued at* some $lB,OOO. It is -supposed that the fire originated from tho friction created by the smut mao bine,' which Was in motion at n late hoar in the orening LATER FROM EUROPE. THE STEAMSHIP HAMMONIA . AT NEW YOEK. CF- NEWS V. : fitetfTnghip'Hammoiftta» -SChWenaen, from Hamburg July 23, and Southamp ton July 26, arrivod atNow York yestorday. Tho Arabia arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, July 23. . ENGLAND. 3 t Thb Amorican corvette Plymouth arrived atDe- VOnpori on Saturday, the 23d inst. She is cm ploycdna a-.troining vessel for young-offioo veral of whom, vi3itod tho'. dookyaru - and other public establishments.• ’ 6 ’v■ r - • v Prince Esterhazy li on'll visit to’her"MajSsty, at Osborne. \ t i. 1 /. * « Intelligence has been received at Liverpool of the total 1033 of tho ship Alma, and twenty lives. Shb wpa. bound from Calcutta to London, . ;' Tho votes of the House of Commons for the even ing of Juno <25 contain no less thhri four notice* of motions immediately connected with the military and naval defences of tho British' Erapiro. The soiree to Mr.\Cobden will (says the Manches ter Examiner) he deferred for a short period, as his parliamentary duties will prevent his leaving London-until nearthe time -that Parliament will' be, prorogued. , Tho, ,day . will be. announced, shortly by advertisement; Great anxiety- prevails l to secure tickets, upwards of I,ooo.being already applied for. 1 ‘ - 1 1 ' LONDON" MONEV MAUKKT, JULT 25. A more cheerful feeling prevailed to-day in the Stock Exchange, based chiefly upon the rise on tho Paris Bourse. Humors are in circulation—with What foundation remains to be seen—that the Em peror Napoleon, with a view to reassure Europe, and to securo the 1 co-operation of England and other Powers in a Congress oh’tho Italian question, will announce an important reduction of his stand ing armaraonts. The funds have risen! poy cent., and closed at the host'point, the"'advarioobeing .confirmed by nows of a further bonsiderablc im-' movement On tho Bourses of Paris and Amsterdam hisday. \ , ~ In nearly all tho other markets an Improvement was also urcsentod,' especially in Turkish bonds and Lombardo-ypnotiani .Railway * shares. iTho. latter wero favorably aifooted by a telegram an nouncing that these shares have this day been ad mitted to.official quotation on'the Paris Bourse, whonob tlib pried enmo quoted at 5 considerable advance. ( V rJFBANCE. i ; - , The London Post say!it has hodrcTon/ very high. authority that the Emperor Nappleon.wiU erelong reduce the Paynl and militant force of the" Empire. M. de Persigny is. now »t St. Coud with Count Wnlowski. M. Pourtales, the Prussian Ministef, is expected to reach Paris on July 25. Tho Monitciir announces the nomination of Mar shal Peliesler, to the post of Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor. r ‘. Pams, July’2s, lilB P. M.—The-Bonrao opens better. Hcntcs haro again risen,’ and are now quoted 68.16/,- , • -• • - # vt A rumor Is ournmt that will golO 1 London. ‘ . The rieo was well maintained,.. Rentes close 68.5 for money and '68.16 for account, being, a rise ot \ per cent,-in the fonrier, and 15 centimes in tho latter, r.- ‘ Tho Times says that the Pope has addressed an autograph letter to the Cardinal Bishop of Albnno, : requestlng htnf to invite all the fkithful of Rome'to' join in a solemn thanksgiving far tho cessation of •War. Already at .Parma, Modena, Florence, and Bologna, the people are Gambling for moral resist* anoo, while tne cry of “ to arms!”.rises all over the country. •' ' , J ' ! '* According to advices received from 'Florence, Professor anc Paris, having boon entrusted with a pnvafe mission by the Goyernment of Tuscany. *' T l - The fqllowlng is the circular ole the* Pontifical Government'to/itareprcsCntattycs atforetgri courts: “ « pAbApH bf*TUB July 12.' ; /‘ 11 Amid all the apprehensions;an&anxietioa occar. sioned -by thb present deplorable-war, the . Holy- Seehad reason to think that it would be unmolest ed, after tho many assurances it had received—as-, ‘surancos with which oven the King of Piedmont had. associated himself, for Ton ;the/advico of tho Emperor of tho. Frenoh, hii‘,ally, he refused tho dictatorship wbieh wria offered him iii tho'revolted prqvmoesqf the Pontifical *S.4fog. jßufclt & pain ful to stato things have turned nut very differently, and, foots occur every, flay, under the eyes of tho Holy; See and' its- Government, which; show, .mote; and more how inexcusable is the conduct;.of tho Sardinian-Cabinet towards tho . Roly Seor-rconducfc which clearly proves' that' it is intended to strip the Holy [See . • “ Slnoo the revolt of Bologna, whioh his Holiness allocation qftfufifr 30" has ' already ; thkon occasion to deplore; that city has become thc~ren dezvous of n mnltitudo of Picdmontegb ‘officer?,, comidg from Tuscany and Modena for*the purpose of preparing quarters for tho Piedmontese troops. From these foreign States thousands of muskets havolboen brought, wherewith to arm insurgonts and volunteers; cannons, also, have beon importel to’aggravate thqtropblcsin tho revolted provinocs, , and fo encourage tho'audftclty'qf tho distdrbors of ' order*, Another fact* which renders thojrefusal of tho dictatorship completely illusory, and adds to a flagrant violation of neutrality an actiyo eo-opora tioq in the maintenance 'of tno' States of the Churoh, is the nomination of the Marquis d’Azeglio as an’oxtraordinary commissioner in Romagna to direct tho movement of the legations during tho warthis step, uudor tho specious pretext, of pre venting tho national - movoment; from .loading to any msordor, Is a manifest usurpation of power which affoots the rights of the territorial sovereign ofothese States. f ‘ iff Events hftvo moved on so rapidly that tho Piedmontese troopg /havo etit'cred tho Pon tifical Slites. occupying Torro, Urbanoand Castlo frnnoo, in which places Piedmontese,BersagHeri and a parti of Nervi’s brigade have arrived. The solo object of this ■ movement is to join the rebelsinep- ’ posing an energetic resistance ..to tho. Pontifical irpopS, which have been sent to restoro legitimate -power in tho rebellious y f > , I* Finally, and to complcte the ÜBurpatidn*&filic J legitimate sovereignty of the Pope, two officers of .engineers, one of whOns. : is,ft’PlcdraonfcesO/have been sent out to Ferrara to mine and destroy tfc%t fortress. x “ Sdeh odious proceedings, in tho perpetration of whiohia flagrant violation of tho law of nations is manifest in more than ono point, of .view, 1 - cannot but fill the'sdnlof tho'Hofy Fathor with bitfornees -snttTmrroho inhinra'Hvoty tuMT'just indignation, , which is rendored more poignant still by the sur priaewith which ho sees such enormities procoed from the Gqvernmont of a Catholic King who had no* oepted. the advioe of his august ally to refuse the. dictatorshippflbrodto him.*' 1 iit t /\ ' ' "AU tho measures taVen with a View ofpreTont iug or Extenuating th|s'serieV«lf evils nnyitig been in yahl, the jfqly Fuflirtr, not forgetful of iho du ties'incumbent upon {tipi ftp*, t)ie .'protection of;-the Slates land for tho preservation in its Integrity of temporal .domain of Mhe Holy See, which is es sentially counootod with the free and independent, exorcise of the Supreme Pontificate,; .protests against the violations and ’usurpations committed iuspityof the acceptance of neutrality, and-desires that his protest' may bo communicated to all the Powers. Confident fn tho justico which distinguishes these {Powers,..ho feels assured that, they will support him [ they 3, ffJIP hot : pertoit i the succeßa of a manifest violation of the law; of nations and tho rights of th6'Holy_'Fathof. 'Ho trusts that they will not hesitate to co-operate in thb vindica tion of these rights, and to that end he invokes their assiatanaoiind protection. v -.“.The übdoragnedlOardinklJ Secretary of* State conformably to Pontificalcusjom, sends t|ie present note totyouf Exoellendy, bogging you ta transmit it ,to the courts to whioh you'arp accredited, and takos' this opportunity, Ac. G. 0. Aktqstblul l ’ - ■ ■ -vAUSTRIA^-o.^^---- • 1 THe Weiner Zeituns announces that Baron Hess has been ipufo a iFieJd Marshal; and Ithat'he iS'ta command .of all . tho troops and military establishments ;ifi.ltaly, on the maritime pfp Austrian genefyl Jtyor before .had Stock ■a force under him. : ' s ‘ s> ’ " ,,f ‘ The Emperor of. Austriahad addressed an auto graphletter to the Archduke,' Governor of-Tyrol, expressing,his thanks to thp'Tyrole'auslbr tho prboft of patnjobsxn whiph'theyhaYolafclygtyeh. ~' k ’ r is now being fought in Vienna be 4. tween,tho RetfdgradiStd and Tteforinors. >' ;; . The Austrian correspondence-' publishes an oner*- gbtic article concerning tho circular recently, ad* . dressed jby thc-Prufglan Minister;forForeign Af fairs iojthe .Prussian r Embassies in Gormany, and endoavqrs 1 to pi-ove ’by ec eoinb’ihafibn offsets thd correctness of the-Statements-contained in tho im perial manifesto. « ;■- s j ROME. • - •Baron Maureval has. arrived In,Rome with,a letter from tho Emperor Napoleon' to tho Pope/ His Majesty is said'in his better to urge the so-. vereign[PontSff to favor conciliatory reforms ip the Italian States, - ;;. i ,v V- > -*i jx . ' Papal authority has beep restored at An cona.’ i • *•, -i • ' •; . U Tbo Times says de~ la,Tour d’Au-r j French minister"‘at Turing, has gone "to Rome to make the Holy father aoquainted with tho Emporor’s wishes aS to-the hew arrangements’ in Italy, < y v> ,-j’ , j i, -Q J i ;The seat of jtho new Italian Confederation will be.at Rhine. and there seems to ho no doubt that the Popp will accept the Presidency.' '* -1 Tho Duke of Mftiaacbff has been appointed Chan cellor of the Legion of Honor. »■', •i> =; <* The'Emporor has granted to the mother of. Gen. Auger an annuity of 3,000f..~t0 be paid out .of his' Majesty r s privy purse. . / ' l -\ ’■ SARDINIA. ! lii tile absence of Gen. Lamn/mora, er-in-Chief of .thp l Sardinian' nrmyj has 1 been en trusted to Dloat.-Genl Fanti‘, commanding the so conddivision.:::'s • Tho SaTdiniAn'Cominissioncrs in Tuscany. Mo dena, and Parma willbelmmediately recalled. -* spain., . . Tbo authorities of- Sevilla had arrested several conspirators belonging to ti'conspiracy for'oausing aninsnrrdotipD, ■ - - ‘ -V . TURKEYi' • . . A cabjo from Chios to Sighajikbas been laid, arid from the latter place to Smyrna the land jinO will' be completed in about a week, i - * W“ . ' A telegram from-Bolgrrido announces 1 tbbt Prince ; MUo3oh had : cost into prison,"six of, j the-.senators, The English and Austrian consuls protested against •this aot of tyranny. • : - •»* '' AUSTItALIA. The Bhip Lincoluahiroiarrivcd; off Falmouth on Saturday, from Melbourne,-withso,ooo ounces of ; gold,tend 70,000 v; - > '' ,"J l Cow»nifiTcl®i Intelligence. . [From tho Times’ City Article, July Sff.l , , • • • >Tne accounts of the non-success of the £5,000.000 loan oponed iri 1 ,‘India fob'the eervio'e of tho Current year; -oouptod jwith. the further fall of the Bourse, oaueed the -fundi to'open this morning at .another decliue of three-eighths por ’oent; Towards the olose,’hotveybr, J a few speculative purchases quent uppn tolegrams showing a partial reaction in French Rentes, imparted steadiness, and the final quotations were similar'to." those-of yesterday, Abdut.; in har'gbld' was taken from ino Bank to-day. •' [FromtheTiines^CityArticle,July2o.] - -* • The English funds opened to-day at an advance of an eighth, and hdve,‘closed at a further Improve ment: a report that-Franoe had 'consented to re duoo her army andteavytoauseditbe improvement. There was a general feeling that.the promise of a’ roduotiqnof armaments Is* not improbable, .sipoo the publtoare disposed^to anUoipato, .that JhQ-ncxtex-, dtemont abParis-may : be-an imperial edrohnfion at ho -hands of tho Popo, and that: meanwhile it will be deemed desirable to divert attention from other, eontih'genoies. ,rv:.'. •i . quoted tetMla9sj. t . . c Thbro lhas for money to-' diy» and [the general rate : w&a:fuHy-2 jperoent. s Ahte ; requested f ay that the Yankee BoUon'Mll&fdnjwodqut.bf jhedesimtWbf which lihfc appeared i&The JPmj/was not insured in the ,A3tna r 'Xnsurance.. ml: stated by-several - Mguhmhf, nor, in any ptthoieompMao? represented THE LATEST NEWS a P boat b'# * . Hand. £|. 1 <2^I Hl w^ ierAirBm^^ ABlA jl§Halifax. Tlfe origin of the Sr« iJ jUr* lB aBC f rtaill ® d Slight Fihb.—jhboufc rofiuteitf on Monday .. 4iot}f|u !,a°qKwi n°lii\ 0 tb '° rdof of 'the ? b'lkcl£3nrith -sH6i> attache : d ? to the ' at^lifP^ P* 8 * tw0 ° clock foundry^tfattbcwc &> Moored Sixteakh? /«2->. bJf^a“ji , i; r^;ts.', ss > .S; SPSjSSaBMffiSKSrttSf; £b consequence of the' continued' cohtixmaoy of kicked in the *«lft36iif6h again deprived . ?;&tii£ti£E JTUATmr I&.QO In a Tifilhrly hoar WAsmjJoToJf>-Aug.'9vr-Xt-is--Btated that-durinjr -ywterday.-morning an.-’unknown -'woman '-fell" '■ the late term of «the United-s Uses (Jircnit Coutt lag i»to an uncovered cesspool at thoiftorner pf Eichtle’« indiotmenti Vere ‘foufcd uridef p4i Catharine streets, and nairowlV escaped' the law of 3818, which prescribes..fipes nnd.impri- her life. She was rescued by the police of the Se* ; sonment for engaging in, or aiding and abetting, cohdjdistjiok c'j c^ J ??•*-* *■ i> r fh« Importetfml . 'f*£bt£ AcoiDENT.-4)n Monday eveninii, of the tJmtod States* As tho laW"of ISSO'fwlilch; a man Mmod TM>n „ wu ** ' *• 7 : ;sfei h « above-mentioned punishments; .for, .while' pu6Ho . x» amß s l & Q ”° o * sontimont at the South havo, itia said; expressed' a disposition to render c^bnihgLa^ppiaMriding'.JniAbboills-eourfc,* 4 .verdicts carrying ifitb them the less sover6'pTibißh4 ‘5r er *l r , ’ naar 815 th* was severely injured by -nient. The Entertained here, amonsTdlfc ' thd explosion tinguished gentlenfoh, that inviowof all thefecS ‘ to ? Q alarmof fire - 4 '' *’ '‘ notwithstanding the established rules of Interpret- ' * JJody RECOyEgEDar-Ihe body of-an un- - ' ing statutes, the question wilj jprobably be brought? knbwh’man'tvffe v fband in the Delaware, at Chris* ‘ ° before tho Supremo Court of tne'Unlte'd Stares forjj ; wha^',^ye6tei , day mormng!. The csironer - lta mT scl ?l on, . J .4i ' \v * < 4<s hchl an inquest, and a verdict of « found drowned” " The President Jia» appointed Mib-Fredorick B. was render«T~ “ f Welle, of New York, consul at Bermuda. ftl *tg was rendered useless uy tno Overturning of an aiy chamber, a few and is tsgam performing duty. * x Sudden Death:—Edward‘Beasely died very suddenly last evepmg,-at Boa j^idolxca,No• 127 W.ftn. ,j.i tTHE colored 1 -M’ B. ;chsxch * bpeng: itf ihird r .ru the^Zoar''Church at’ Brown.- -• •<mV*bovfe * T V The Tennessee and Texda -Elections. New York, August, 9.private telegram from? Memphis says that Emerson Ethridge is electedt<>' Congress in tho Ninth district/ '■ •. K *' A despatch from, Houston- tia v sfewv Orleans _on; the!Bth,:.ssya; that .Sam- certainly elected Governor. . 1 T y§ %* f Blair County *Poiifics7^ 1 TrRONE, Pa., August 9.rr001/X. JWsiHall was to day unanimously nominated by the People’s party for tho State Senate, from'this'distriot. The New York Central RaUroad. New &riingBef fci den- • tral Railroad during ;the-month-of-July vrq;e nearly $53,000 in excess of last year. The six months’ dividend of 3 per cent, amounts to $620.- 000, after the payment of which therb will be a : balance of over *14,000 on-hand. • •. -,* y -* -? -■ ;■ -< . The Italian i [New York, Aug. 9.— An important omission oc« 'eurred in the Rows; il“.j if t i In the aooount of tho draft of Count Walewski’s plan"for,die Italian of Ye/; netia was omitted, for whioh, it appears, the Env jg>ror of Austria is to have two.seats in the Federal Another Race.between' 2? Flora'* ,' ' ' r , S BW ,-^g.’9*.— The race/to-day between, r Flora Temple’.’and “Princess” was won by tho' former in throe straight heats. Time—2:23i :'2:22; 2:23b. ‘ . r A Re ceiver for the Erie Railroad Com. ff.'jt/i __ - pany.rt -ml -w- <£.-Kbw YoRK, A\ig; —Judge M&Aorij' of the So*- prcme Court, .has granted ment of a receiverfor the Erie Railroad Company/ Th© Georgia CottoitCrop. Augusta, Ga,,-August continued'r&ins indado fears of injury to the growing cotton >ofroh ?; ; Markets, by Telegraphs £. .Cincinnati, Aurasfc 9.—Flour, haa declined ,10a -150. ' Sales at $4.70a5 i per barrels ,"Wheat lower. Whiskey.is active at 23 cents. There {was* nothing done in the provision m&xkefcto-day. iNew Orleans, August .9.-—Cotfon. very dull;, sales of three-,days*.7,oo baleaj’rqqeipte 200 bales,-., against 950 bales.. last yeer« , Exchange on -New" "iork* lj-.'ppf cepk discount, bn sightf | percept-'- premium, ' _ . New Orleans; Aug.' B:—Cottoh-^ales' foeday, 200 bales; tbo foreign news" t tho market; middling is quoted a 1 Fronts * —On Cotton to Liverpool id. ,;,C6riri . Aroi !at"S>l,2o.!- Storllng ExcHang6‘9lftlO per*c ent. 7 -...Chicago, Aug. 9.—Flour-quiet,Wmsf\sfea3jj.. Com dull aud Jc lower,' Oats; dull." ' tori day, m hbls of FlourlT,OOO huahels ptwheat; and 14,500 bushels of Corn. Shipments to' Buffalo,' 6,090 bushels of Wheat, and 7,000 buahelg OfCorn. ,u, - I THE"Clftr ; *° tia AMUSEMENTS THtSEVEkIW SAsyoan-B Opera HojUR-Eleventh street, elwve mg, by tpe Germania Orchestra 1.; - Fires.—About two o?clock y.esterd,ay; morn ing a fire was discovered on the "first floor of the large;structure at tho corner of Callowhill street and York avenue,-,qwtied:>ndXocoupied l French & Richards os a paint and plaster establishment. Tho flames wore discovered by Officers O’Neill and Murrny, of tho Twelfthward; andby thoiv'pronipt .nesa a - very serious conflagration was prevented. The loss is nothing, as tfce * fire wasiconfied-tSfcetae rubbish, whore it is supposed it originated from spontaneous oorabustiop;;;, -*■j:s9 At sayon o’clock yesterday morning another fire .broke! out in the chair manufactory of Mr. John , McCullough, on the second floor of a largo bjjifafbgS at No. 1009 Spring Garden street, owned by Mr. Joseph Harrison, Jr. Tho contents o&tifiSfshop -were destroyed, sfJtH)o, A which is covered by insurance. The fire is supposed to have originated from WOJtf itf'the>bil6Bop. W'o ho doubt that* fteTre McCullough’s wopldjhiivo been extinguished withoutso much damage had tho fire compauics nehnon the ground in time. The Engine Company, tho one nearest i-tjip l wSlfe J She'cEtSfeialion, Is out of sorvioQ at present, .and has been for some time. efficient as the Fairmount should be in servloe. t. Procession.— : Yesterday... morning a | a K4° -body of the employees of a number of lager beer breweries oroocOTSfijira thi Fark, qndf~ presented a ahf amusing appearance:-. «•A uumbftfc nf freight wagons' wore decorated with ribbons/banDeraf vßnd chsfgfis' boafinh sundry unintelligible insofrptidfcif “.in Ger man. .On one wagon .was a'hftnd'M muelo, in tho other i(n enormous hutt,'Or tflto. with a picture of a young Bacchus and numerous inscriptions' in high' l)utoh e In front of this hugo vessel stood a repro 1 -'’ sentatlro of King £ambrmus, embflllsHea'fwith long tresses and fnntaSHd costume. " TBe-’Vonarch was supported upon'either hand % white-apronciT cup-bourers,_who flourished aloft foaming* glasses ofJager. It was tho intention of tho t Germans ,ta enjoy, a jpic-nic‘at’the P«rkV From the ( Abundant preparations mapiteat, ,tha .evident, glee that, was • prevailing among the company, andtbe T &jejre^thef' wait which they were xiavared, .we.Vhaxe no.- doubt yiey wfcre not disappointed, .. t Tr . On their TRAvEL3.~-AAiimbQr..of Pluladel-i phia typos, from The Press sud r offices, aroan their travelsin>\the'iSoathernf.'cities,“ At last accounts they.were.'enjoying.OioihospttaU- 1 ' ties.of the Baltimoreans,^whoralthourfi^tekeh;:by' surprise at their arrival,- did/thb : They left Baltimore! for WaaHUi^tob,l,wierb :, thoF 1 are no doubt by thisMe, vlfbo - wAAbfagfrfa >priti- : tera held ,a mooting' ahd’ made entertaining their The jack-ofthe-click and role visit Mount,Veraon ;*nd 'Rlohmpnd,'.axM' .then return by w&y of tfi'e aoVv tlfoy; «hhvd had a pleasant, and. and waves - deal gently wlth ihein^and.aena. -thgnysafoly home.'. .Serious Occurrence.—Dr. JosephDoppin, ‘a veterinary surgeon; residing' at'Noris4s Callow-' hill stroet, was severely injured yesterday morning.? It appears that Dr. Deppin waS T dri^ 1 ing In ~h smalf'' yemclp'in tho neighborhood, of vaud 'Willow streets. Tho i hVr3e t boCame‘-frighteh'ed at a passing locomotive and started down tltesfreftt nt, afearfufrato. Dr: Bepbm‘attempted tb leap from tho. oaryiago, when he heoamo entangled-;in- th,e* roins, ;and was dragged about a hundred yards 1 before lie was released fron} ; hisfrperUoui ,poBi tlon. The dmmal was stopped by some citizens, and the Doctor, very much injured; was removed to his home. - r 'v‘. 4 An Example.—•On Moriday,* a man hamed Jacob, Smith, a driver on the West Philadelphia. Passebger Railway,'waS afresfed onTthe charge of driving his car at a too rapid rato. He had a hear-,' ing hyore Alderman Miller, and was held t<rahswer' the,change. We are glad that somo steps are at. last, boing-taken-to. prevent- .the. practice, of-fast driving, land fldrtleutaHy'oii 'this road'. 1 The Pity tq 4 r I pe reoklossly along these passenger roads seems td have boon enjoyed* lately, andlne sooner .the illusion is dispelled tne better for the safety ard 'comfort of pedestrians and those in the Cars. ‘ i'RMTpus Conduct.-—On o Ti during qn alarm of fife Richard ‘'Gallagher, Donohue, and Jacob Geary, wero arrested on the charge of inciting to not at Twentieth and Callow hill streets. Gallagher urn towards the Schuylkill, and finding no other esoapo, plunged into the wa ter. Tho officer jumped? in- ah4' SQ$ ; ooodqd jn overtaking liiin/ ftltlngher was alio ohdjrgcd with assaulting Edward Shandy, and was ,hold,in;Sl,ooo bail to Aid. Patohel. The prisoners were eaoh held to ball to, answor fit oonrt. : , Theue will be a boat race on the Schuyl kill rivor to-day, gotten up fo? .the occasion, ns we lOarh, by two of the passenger railroad companies, for t|ie purpose of drawing, people, to it., Tho:purse to be mi i Oi course, this race is not undor the management of the “ Navy.” A cardinal rulo.of the navy’s orga nization prohibits the practice of racing forraoneyt The work on the Fairmount market is pro gressing'rapidly. The foundationwnlls are'e&tirely: up, and :the‘ is going ahead. It is" expeistedj that the building will be completed in , sixty-chiys. The JoeoHra' of. fbe hiarkei 3&inost favorably, being at Twenty-second and Spriug Gar den streets, with its rear on Pennsylvania avenue,, and contiguous to the lino of the Readirig’Rhil- 6 road.. • . Old Soldieu DaulbT'Xarcher, of this city, a. member of Captain Kcim’s compa ny, during the war Of 1812, died at the residence of his sdn, Col. F. B. Knrchor,'in‘* the borough of PotUvillu, pn Sunday last. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon, at 4 his late re sidenoe, corner of Sixth and Wharton streets. Deatji fkom . IsTOxio r 4T»N.—OnJMonday. evening,int {i Jnta ioftjVttt>AvBnmWnafcMiiSifeh* BrgirlejjWns picked up in tho Seventeenth ward, in a heaatly etnto of intpjipation T '*andV;hting.yij?ii'lft.' to U'alk, |waB taken to fho smtion’-l louse m a wheel- I ■ She was placed in a cell, and expired about iirTir T * ~iQ - SZtes&mjmmimst elderly lady, about seventy years of age, broko her loft jarrn yesterday, and was odmitted'tO-the' Hospital; The accident occurred in the vicinity of Sccbml streets., , She was walking.atdbe -time,-and treading on'a piece of watonnelon, lost herdhalanrio, imd fell.-- •’ Finally Committed.—The * case 'of Benja min Rodgors, charged with receiving if quantity of woollen goods stolen from a rnanuiactory in Gor ibintqwn, mentioned a few days since, was dis poeedsof yesterday morning .by Alderman- Clarke oy the committal of tbd'lwefised’to' separate ohargea. - ~7 Vl -; xj Ahh Fkactubed.—A young man, named John Mitchell, wfts admitted into tho Hospital last'" evening, baving nnn-'fraetnred.T>*,The i ■aooident Was caused by, hTfl fallingAowa-statos at his rceldTOOO, in BijJfsrti meet, itr Niiifiioenth' 6 i‘ ■' ■ conngßciair-*:-;: ' i THTarISt., IT'4 _ • ;; little prospect of early tire ecarcoai curretot qftdtatiori^Vnd v pkrUeii Sefcii jigio invest arjijartnfcfafr mfceigr fcgna : paying |MUfttles, ".Wjth tjie ipunensa jvavol, of ’ the Company ovor ifa ■ rails, tho*J3srriaburg -And KailrosulGom' pan; r cannot Tail- : le tain large -its are.regujarjy By' ; i the tinvestmw(tS i steisafe'aioin|W P^Vfß]t^?&,., Htea ly amid the iluo'faationg'of *»f .; ;6fij City btfetlhgil'A-rthitiy s&-essli!pWifir& jKftdy J&H ppsed, wine Toryunfortunate contract with the Xow ir Merlon Plank-roadi£cnsf»&»y£!n* h 0 iaan igement of tho' fooli ihly arealgemetirftir c6iivt?diigiUrlTsS.^the Heston*' v?« fyille - •jibl * soon bring np ?5 T f -Biust ansyii)e43j.Bpt}i«a .and Pinaiaij,l'rßnk6a4- <■„> and Sontiitfark 63, < 'Greeß‘'i'na , ;CijifeS*26, ! Bec66ai;f , r 'and sbijrd4trpet 43,'-Chtttni*£«nd 'i 15, ' ’ c-i L-SUWWHi*J(«Baa«nis» Wd shares sell Blgfjv.at.ml .Jteadingj has de oUnoll to 213, _ amoi nts at 85, and the chattel mortgage'Tens at it. Bank 4SJI-fGMp£dlfeaSikslta|ri''fS‘ pUy were sold to-day at 46ia4M.. ~.. ” ■& ,Th i impor tation&Are 1 falling ofr/undeY tiie oojp. pined an*iety^:tQ'tofaUirie'oflh6Si*eyteirket, f - v onckt lie natural decline 1 consauieot upon the near . hjpriach of the season for ‘6etanei.Jl4eo*smiiil ’ S jfan ity Sf lry g3jdg t ’& l tadd'lw to. . B$ I'-cST more'goods haye heeii K ry-tojiucot the demands, of our rupidly.oincreaßing-'' ‘ . dantly ablo to pay for. {ho„ bonks are erer ioiriug a wise prudence in" amount of their] loiths/apd'thi’''moiley’niarhGti r is I 'soinewhat" ,' si t tighter in consequence. .STlif-.h o, ;< >■' /■ . g : ; Fr6m customs.. —,V.y:§ 14,286*45 81 SgS9 Bry notes issued under act of ... . 3iJt« vf !:V**KS« o,aa X’fAii J- z .'...;$ i S3il2sUs2 19' S# EX^ XP i^ a *j‘ il»VS“'i +5 In t e 'C h, . „ ' Faymf iiVofpre%tonof ti tuk I*l Ss#* - \ *{■ lreM "« M Total j.-. V- iiecveSjsvsA. A*ja 3. a ifoMlSjiS&ilP ThcjNew York Courierfind Ensuirpr Bays r We pall tho attention restore to the faofc that 14 r b&nk-nptca o thapaiftttg pfStas|;"Oi%a,*TaisVd'fo higher denoim^ iS|?£% lo thlV tt anS^intlb^ A it sfid Thames Bank, Laurellndian*, altered to represent solvent institatiapSpOf-all nazpee> e & - - . The IMinohill and SihoylkilT TlaVdn Railroad *Cs3Jijuy:fi*rt deolsrod a semi-lniraal 'atvfdend o?r ; Jfwpdr cent., payable on and aftetfthe‘2oth inat.' i>fA Dlo | °f coal by the. Wyoming Qy)M Company: • e?m«izit'ijssfyv ~ n M'kltßOSO corresponding week in 185£1..., r .... * firs “, . ti’titi Mined Olu'ilinitof 11:1 vi.nl mu,. 1....... .213,135 " ■ ‘ - The following parngraph’fronltheNew Orleans &Vp?7" e B hQ]rs that tho t inaintaiajic cpofa. strong,. -, ; r position on ihd part of the banks it.not iuuumnati-,. blewitk hW^pSi&ts^ iU f '••' ! - T|o [directors of tho Louisiana 1 State Bank de. .dared |a dividend out,of tho eaxningstpf thelast sis month, of 8 per cent.; payable on and after the 10th-, . This.is the seventieth.dividend of thia -- - i oanic[ find with 7 per cent, paid in Feh rittary: last, S fflakp* 15 pojcept.for.thiaypar,'-leavinKan inoresse : . in the feaerVo fund’ fprr .jear.,jaJro. Citisens’ ,Bankjwill plogp, thp,dividesd<;a«son' iby.de..- »,? -.t SWrog 4 dividend ont of. ■ tlioiproQta for the “°?,fev«t,lo-.p?hs-o7l l >j:.whieh,vwithi'j ijhfr: diiideatf-othfei per'ces. : iu' ijebniaTy last, a' p- * ? * ‘makes 16 p<Yicen)3 iot the-.ycnfand. Y&rying ; •a largo i Afler .phargiigpp all tho si§£trnde<yiiVls of the.Tehuanr•.u i -y topeo OompaSy,the nrtbjqfifgotthn bank,for ;lhV- V s*\ . Pastjf.4fjWU'3feabtffadftlitadare3 *'anVl fifty-Svh'i '• f l ’ thousand dollws;'oHiihbnteight6ih 75er"flent. on'W '.- . MIL 0 / AmJnJ V Mechanics’ and Traders’ 4; Bank of ‘* l ® The 4e%hYaUeylUilro.ad t?np|@SrJßiew6ak Y. i> & ending jiugust 6,1859, was 11,480 tons, an increase over the correspomlingjwiok of- last yenr of ,2J5« <?ns, making the’tdWa|e,^r ! year'* 358,0« : - • tons, ati aggregate gain, 0f63,269 tons over the bosi; iv.rm< nessofiBsd. '-»* *‘ fl ' r \ ‘ The Lehigh Canal tonnagdfor the TToek eEdiag L;.; 'Augustj 6th tKe total the season 620iSb8“tbhs v *' lc ~- ir '* Tho fallowing are theeamingsofihe North Penn* *• Railroad:, w -j-. xmslv y-s S >V7 ? ' ] Auwfe6 1&9; it. V. 3 /. h 'wZki\ BBPORTin BT-MANLE7, BKOW.N, ftr CO.i ' * STOCK.’AKJ) EXCUAXOB BSORERH. t - it- tf ■ci THIRD AND ;t; il v.i v 4 x gg. . . PIRST BOARD. -- s - - 1000Ponca58 50L Island R.! caih.lOK '' J j BETWEEN BOARDS-Vr SSprupe&Pine-StR ; ; SECOND BOARD. v :-‘- d .'*< t ’ ■ 1 CLOSING PRIpEBt-DVLIH tjiu c. Bidt49kt& ij{,vto,^Vi f iBB - tjlJJ ; ...n 7s2d mort. 23 SO “ tas’iq.».«fp»“*'sf • MhSlslandß 10>4 lo.f ‘ niort Os ’«.89 01 l.eiiighCoftlfcNav.l7 4S. “r PonnaP )7:. 38- iSSC JH M m 6«...66*f .«•■» - ■10 s: '.-v. [.vf-- - Nr anal Con. .. .*2 .. .. Fdivofl*.l(W IC3 “ Istm 3s^ f^ 08 ** 3 ~ $ u ' r "\l HaoetVineStsH. 43 r '* I I’hiladelphta Markpts. r , c . ; '.s; :?s ; ' - i The Bxeadstnffs market is without any " v *'' tore, the demand beings mostly 1 tbVupnlytKe’trafle* .. at priced ranging fVom9s4o'?6esQj>er.T)Uror^uper- 1 ‘ ' " ‘ . fancy lots,‘Ss to hrand 'nhdfresh . * . / ness. §tandatd J Shipping'brands, ‘ fresh ground" from wheat, are rathes^earpeatss.ooppr bbi,"‘ ; but therais litUo.Qr 4 nq; inquiry-for cxpor.G j* n d stocks, However, aro light, nrdholders"- views. Rye Flour and Coro Meal are ‘ it_YA“*r *AcssiTsA> , r*ha ; 'ifonner r aM qi : j or like latter. Wheat—There is net —---'3 oiroring to-day, butrthe kP?'aotrro7and‘ -P n? i?A bout ft? ?nmo;;aitd ■'J,sDa‘3)»s£oilKttv ( e { S , for prime red, uud , 51.f0tt1.45 for pwil iiTKI ehAibe white, the letter for "* ’ Aeotuo%ss»yifita«D^EaS2Sflt|i!fe^i^*Sß«sas^^ sola tit TSc. Com also contipnesjtiill juMls*settled, but about 3,500 tind fcujl.eru -JSUftWi part Jiot prime,,brpugkt rop. üßoat. r Oats, ~ a hfefief, ? mtfd¥wfi bßSprifie-I'en'ilro^?s are .scarce, and wonted at 33a34e pei^bU>. ‘ ; v ®* Thore-,is|no change in qeeVcttrbn,- nhd':lst J is dull at $3O -per ton. SffiyfSUinnd only about 250 hales. ,lmve posed of atTorhicf quoted r&tei. “ Grocc is very llttlO’doiag t ? TO9^lh'e r lifleykTo smsdi iots Cofiue attsleedy BfeA A fif ■vietoi lF _lTbß,market? bub! f fi£e#!t«*r; S Ifi without wj .p«titsulM/ohshg3; t ! wSi>kcy ismov »UsS ff j;'‘, o^ly*&Ssft;f<*.dru3uc,2ea4oi.i'.tmi P aidd,'St' : ; r . «SlW^€| .... JM ,459.83
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers