The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 22, 1859, Image 2

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-•' The Mwi"WoWtbe minoair** faiWhetoiy
, ,: ,; By ararof TobOantapeo we: hfcve elao important
1 ..'-'lietrit homlftaleo.MJnmant.Cablnet had Wn
* »s dliaolvei,- and.ft*aArehW»hop.:ef .Mexwo had ex-.
--. i. v /comAnnloeUd' thk«tlrellberal , pariy;e i .aenerel
«'W«m»a b*4n"deleat«jd ib*asn4oll J >*i l with Oe
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. oitisen of-Sadsiniy fanrnifatp?
f .-i j vUbL denth jaas eansed. by.a bioia a- itone.
■ r i tbrony by a tnap-.minied- Sytreatef MoPtOan. on
. • .i dheaitb ilWtitat.'wbila gt'a Hametlrotbe. near
, ■ ■ -;•- Cotapantllle. : A Oowneri fiaiuejt .wM keld on
■A, 1 •/, WOdDeadayla»|on > th*b(>dj,pCthe deoeasod.aod.
on.4ha4«tl»aoy.
- pefaOna wbo witntaaed tbe pdeun<eoeK -tbe jory
rondeied a rerdlet to bii.
. death by.abloirilran a«tona.,tbmin;b]r jlf^ntan.
A.nltboot the Inut provosation. Tbe murderejr.,u,
,? :.TAatUl, at lar*«, and it i* to: be bojted ht '#lll yot be
appy»W»4»4.and broagbt tb jnitiee f <
. ■ . bfr.'Wlae, editor Of tbe Klchmond yZnqiLirqr- end.
if 1 OtlA adliog mf the bbbaoei . EtMwuner* I
- : . r;-.v.;foagbtadael.ota!iBaf«»day.''S*TwoielKrt«\were ex
<-: nhaeged. bntbaiiplly 'Waatttt. i' . -,.!
.. Seven ateansblns.left. or^Saturday
• --3 be Fulton, Cope, fofrfavre: Gdy dfMdiKtie«ter!’
Keopedy 1 fOf U{ft)iool Stay of the Wnt, dray
. aad Sflfth done;, forrAiSdawnll Quaker
vu i : Cily.' iAlabama.i SebeoekA
let toe Tbtk
In uyeete ktad tbe Fnlton i j
kn(iw« GabMtt H fci>«i n)beh A « !jiagro :
la worth bareabonta doirn f >B*«tb they amount to
eoMettfog as thus
_ flWa »/ JVaeraar— ifa&j P/utt -eTwenty-eight
Wenr-aoM on>aeday >*«, A S£K
noagh In jury eoanty The aggragate amoant
of the high prises paid One boy Said band 18
yean oH ♦law three b«ya,lf year* old opa
*1 dtt one tl »the third*! IP? t«0 boya 10
- yaare «M the other *BOB 7 *<ia fcy. 7
yean' Id VIM, one noaail« yaartr iHfvrith
•—a. 0* V year, iai 1
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aodwocUiUiejouriialUt or thesUJefiiumn- wHo
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Delegate Flections
Ai election fot delegates and mombe sof
tie citj Executiv e CogmiUtce ns cgjlcd for tl is
afternoon. between thAUoup ot four and seven
O’clock, in every
at °» n
vote To these deletes 1® bCfotriiSfed the
duty of nomin»% ftt # State
Senate and House of Representatives, District
Attorney and Prothonotaiy of the Court of
Common Fleas, to bo elected in October next.
. 'flu) County--Conventionwill. meet ,n. Spring
'trtpWtSVC districts on the same day
Cpi\i)ide«d)lo ml?is nH 06 ® oc
(ions- inasmuch as l Ujon tho. F>9,eU t i>, ( Vp9 ni '
m tide to he chosen ito day v,ili devolve the
ndpoftantJuty of calling md conducting the
election to’be hold n November next for dole
gates to the general state Convention who in
ihoir turn-' aro to select delegates to a State
Cgnvefltloi, wh el is to nominate caud dates
for Governor and other Stato officers, and tho
ropreseniatien of Pennsylvania in,lbo National
DemocrstlQ Convention atCharlcston.,,
t Since going to tho Legislature lias hecomo
:So profltabloan avocation, a largo numbor of
aspirants aropnt-forward for,legislative uomi :;
nation's 5 Tothis point • good deal of tho ener
grand Enthusiasm of the ihendsof the different
aspirants lias been, and will b 6, (lirecteduntil
the closing of the noils to Jay and tho ad
ijoummept oi the District Convent ons to mor
■ -Among-those presented for thrso posi
lions wo notice: the, names of some • exepliont
■mettVvtintwerrtgretto'saythattlioaggregate
U composed of mere adventurers and operators,.
Mid took to Harrisburg as a sort of, political
■ maikefrplßeei'Wherevotes:are to bo bought
uJ Soid for d consideration aftduho liava
only one idea ip - securing a seat, ip tho Ass. m
bly-rthat of Ailing their pockets with money
No such men can be elected in this city
hereafter andtho delegates should remember
this in then 1 selection to morrow Theip is
jealous Spirit of inquiry abroad which
MM .Insist upon the highest capacity ard
; mosfcundoubted integrity In the. choice of
the tegislstnrei no matter,by
Whgt qpaity these candidates are ( put iprward
The'lesspnof.last.winter, at .Harrisburg, .lias,
snnk so doeply lnto tho .mmds.of. tho pebple
that'thelmportance of having honest men on.
, the -tickets''of .the : idifieront, parties should'
counsel etcry, organisation to 1 place none
< bnt tho most upnght men before .the pco-.
: pie-’ ■: The Administration, through its agents,
is 'lndustriously engaged in all these move
ments. .particularly in thut part of the pro
gramme which, relates to the selection of tho
, Executive Committee. We have already ad
monished: the Democratic masses that there is
i scarcely aprcdinctinPhiladelphiawhieh is not.
reached: if not .managed,-by the'long anh ,of
Federal power.und it will ho thelr own fault
if"'with, the knowledge ol this fhet before
them- they do not reject an interference winch,
insolent. in: itself,- is morally certain to firing
disgrace and, defeat upon the .party, im the
coming and tuture elections. , . ,: , .
;>> Thoi'People.s-,party will-meet on tho first
Tuesday'Of September, in the evening, at such
places ad the Ward-Associations or the Exocu-:
live Cominittocs of each ward may designate, 1
to eject officers, and put m nomination candi
.datea for delegates, for the election to ,bo held
, onvthe following: Tuesday.: Four deiegatcslwill
i bo chosen ftOm each ward to :the County Gon-,
vention.sndtwodelegatesiYom each precinct
rto'the,Representative.Conventional' 'ln! the
Sefcorid add Fourth SenatoHal districts, four
persons will be olccted lYom each ward} by
general-ticket,; to. nominate candidates: for
Senator for each district. . 1
11- •_ Politics In Pfew: Jersey. , ■ i ■
|« Democratic, State Conven
! tion.foirthopprposeof placing In nomination
acAndidatefor Governor, assembles at Tren
ton onWedneaday next'.' the 24thr .While the
fooling throughout the: State is unmistakably
agsinstthepolley of the Federal Administra
tion. the officials and those- mercenaries Who
adtjero to ttio fortuned of. Mr. Bucilakan con
tinue tjo display tho most intolerant, spirit.
MTeatehappyto perceive that the Democracy,
who .are rcprcßontcd; by i suoh, men as .Hon.
(iA»»wB, Adkaixj Hon. J.T, Bioas. llon.
-KastnrßTEUSOxyand others, stctulilyhiain
taintho faith upon-which they planted'them
setyesdsiring the great struggle of 1858: The
spint manifested by these men vindicates , not
only, their,, sincerity, but is an, earnest ’that
they must at last succeed. As an evidence of
this spiriVwe notice that tho.Demopratiy of
New Jttrunswick. N. J.. held a large, and en
thusWstlc.mecting: in that -city;.on Friday
erenlng. the 19thinst;,which wasatlartfesed
.with toaster!/ ability by Mr. Annanr. who of
ftred the following resolutions, which'.were,
npanlmonsly adopted.. Wo commend Uiekn to
fhe of tho (ho democratic
Jtata.,vn«ldemand -to ■ tyiow 1
,jriirfher4hcre i* one lipe or word Jn thit ad
mirableptatforu inconsistent with'the-li!dto£y
orthe. pledges oftheparty and its Represents,
lives r
Jirsolttdy That the Democracy of the towdship
of-NoKb Brunswick: do again: reaffirm their ad
herence tothegreat doetrine.otpopular eoVertlgn
.ty.-.as .-.embodied.-in the compromise - meesuresof
ISoO. in the KentasrHebraske net of 105 A. aiui in
the CinelnntUpUtfiinu of 1 855: and aiexpounded ’
ibyMrwßuohejianla hu letter eceeptltig the' nomi
nation ibr the Presidency, when he declared.'itbat
the pcoplC iof a Territory. liko those of aHtato.
. luasitl decide .for.themsetves whether slavery riisll
orMudl net exist within their limits;” ; ~i
: jßwoftwf.Thatit was upon this great and funds-:
. mental principle',that IheDemooratio party tri
umphed In. Ipid. and Mr. Buchuamwas elected
end,it .is only by a steady and. unyieldbnr adho
retsSe to therape principle that onr party csnWer
. expect to, adhiertfanetber glorious victory;’" n.
- Kcroferrf.vThat the desasnd now made by South
emßemoornts ,■ that. Congress shaii, epaot a slave
code for the .Tuntorias, establishing and protect:
log slavery, in the.djerritories against the trill of
the people and their own local legislation. is mint
- unwise, snti-DemosratJc. and sobverstvc of all the
psst priseiplet, pledges, and action of the Dhmo
cretlc nartyrana. Is utterly repudiated and con
demneabyus.ln common With the greet mass of
theKorttwMDssaosney.- c ,
. ißttoitedi That tho principle of notbinterveiitlon
. by. Oongressuwiih the domestic institutien of sia
; yenr.in either Stato or.Torrltory, la the leading
and autinotlre principle of the Democratic party
and ta whfuh it is fully committed—a principle ’
sound in UCetfaaWise .m its application—and ’emi
nently. eahwtatad, V? withdraw from , tho halls ,of-
Congress, and the eepptfy et (ergo a most disturb
ing and dangerous ouestpto. and tfsarfor its settle
ment immediatelyfo those Who ago dircclf y ini if.
estedin it.'-::.:..'::-■ ■■ • jlil,
BSr«/t>lvf, That thoefforts now making at'the
South to revive the African dove trade meet (with
, Our unqualified condemnation, as in dfreot.violation'
ortbe.laws orthe land.-fnhuman. end disgraceful
to the age andonly toed to keep olive and sfreegth-,
en that imheppy state of feeling i now eaieting bii'.'
tween the Berth and the South r and that we doelc
upon all person* engaged in these unholy efforts as
alike cuemiec;to;tbebest interests of tho South and
.of tho whole country;: «, « i-
RttolvtHi That as Democrats having oyer en- :
eonraged i.Wta»4im.#Pd edveeated the nitrfraib
*»W«» m 4 protection the oppressed orrery,
dime who seek our shores as a home tvs 4 spyfthat
aneturaliiedoitirOnof ihlsfiountiy on vimfcgbis
native Und. lorfelts protection at.tho hands or onr
Government aniffo liebleto be pressed into foreign
serrKtphtbolduiet naturalised as Well sanative-'
, horn t>Jit*eßs i! afo; alike’ entitled to protection- at
; bom*.Snd pbread,: under the broad mglsof Amen
cenliberty ,r 7”r ; .
Stool id That He shmOm of tho Daniecntjo
parly at the approaching State election 'iopende
ep the wiHdwptadent action of the Condition
lb beheld pn the 2flh Inst o avoiding allePorts.
to ptoreribe men for opinion sske end aU-.Msuu
‘ Sufltod T4ef-4e the pisofle ate fbo sCnrcoqf ill
political pewerand promotion and UieU void la ai;
ready beiiufMSiroindflreMntaeot one of the lonntry
reepectlag’the next PreeidSnoy. we tlo' therefore
emtease the present : oeesaion to indicate btir pre;
ftthnae Av the man who inour opinion ft w
[ueliaed for, end meet deserving of;> the higheit
oCee In W» gift of tho American people—end that
mah-te the Hon.,Stephen A: Douglas, oMlllnois—
uid we do aoeordlngiy nomioaie him as the next
Semderatteeaadldate forProeldenL •; : >.• ;■ ■'
;'.ißttwfesrff'Thatiwe rooognise in hlm a life-joag
Democrat —ever soahd In principle and foarless ih
tts 'defooee—a *trong 4riend- end sopporter of the
Dakar and Of the Federal Constrtnt on wbloh
affords enuti proteetioa to all sections of tbe fand
s-r-» man of awpuwtloned abil tv—of lergi poll
tieaf axpartaaee. and unsurpassed a* a etateeman.
rW4viw»<*<A wed andifiMe leader of tho Demo
oratio toreu in, 18C0, they .would, march forward
in solid column overcoming all pppesltio», m-d
tachieving a moet brijilwt victoiy < ~,.WUIi him'
ISUoeciH is certain—wilhont him.defeat IS' inevi
table ~ : -
... Netr. lKctraiH Hilt tu CiitiiBL%XMr. Jicoj*'
Kh«ein.l»M*WeHDdewt»iid. attodnpluthiii flonrish
lnfitowd;»aeW,»«ulJtrge'bal|.o»p»We.of:seat!«g
onO thousand -It is tobedadfeated. about,
th<ihld<ll« of September by two lectures <m suaces
efre: evenings, one In verse aml anothorip proee,
B*njabiin,,lss<i. sfhat
qnrited Individual or society yrlll fin); ami Boonoat
giv«m aohanao.ofboarlpgJlr^B.’aiiew.hunioroiu
andsttirlcal poem on " The Press” in Phtladel
pbia lt Is said to be tbs most inltuliig' of all bis
Jeetufw r »i>2 was received withinmienso applause
on tits owl/ as yet of ltd IcUyarfr.
l”* «*
ttSmffpUQti •f iat op, referring; to a file of tli»l
«* W«n4i ; S» #«• poMoled j
The Texas Election- and its lesson.
The speech of Gen. Sam, Houston, lit Na
cogdoches, during tjißjJato Gubernatorial can
vass in Texas, ha»#en : 'puliiiAea nt length,
and enabledW gather frpjtt it the nature
rf|he : infWch -ty hero of
m,JacintSas g«#'Wreeo|it remarkable
iiSbrviasJwU ;afS*Qthejr,.pro6f :of the pecn
'llar sort wSegard eiiSt-iiafeed by: tlio National
Administration for the « regular-nominations”
of the Democratic party? and the; action of its
« regular OoV®ntlons” whin they do not hap
pen to ho acccptablo to Mr. BuchAnan. r Tho
.< regular” Democratic Stato Gonvontion|Ol
X ..fbrjeovernor.
Mr. RcNNELS, .but, as it was not under tho con
trol of thb ofliciataoHh'eNatlSiial Adtninistra
tloh, it neglegtodof.rofused to endorse and laud
tho -acts -of the President and his-Cabinet.,
The usual pabulum pf talso and thlsome flat
tery: was not /administered., The Democracy
i of Texas; Jllw'a'great majority of their fcliow-
DemocrAts throughout, the Union, did not cn
tertain „« feelings/, of, unbounded copildonco,
respect; regard, voneration,” etc.,- for our
ruJorsatlVashihgtohjandj being :
men; thoydid notfoignand.expross sentiments
of approbation Which thoydid/not feeh •> This”
omission jgave mortal otfcnco tb fhb- I National
and its officials j ,and, appoint
ingly, wH|ff.Spn. t Houston, came forward as' a
for, Governor, though ho
was a,' prominent member' of, the,- American,
yeaft 'siyce; ; and though; as ho.,
m hls'speoeh) he did nol vote for Mr..
Buchanan in .1868; the-offlcials of the Na
tiondl Admirdstration & Texas “ warmly. sup-‘
ported him, and- niter liiaelection tiio official
organatTFashington gloried in his trinmph.
•fit is evident, fromthe speech,of Gen. Hous
ton, that his main reliance ifoksuccess was his
owUtpersonal Maims uponlthe people of Texas
for;'the many’.iseiiviCM-he liUa rendered’them
dunng ills, longi romantic; eventful Career:
Being aisd sUßtaitied by the musses of tho Op-
party, byinany of ,the new, German
CitiKoiis bf.tfio State,' vvli'o.ftro' jpittorly hostile'
to.'tho project Which IS agitated in Tpxas of
tevijlpg'.the slaypitudot,andii>y the whole in-,
flilencei of tho .National Administration; ho
managed; hy this extraordinary; combination
of ijlnflueiioesytoyiefcaf an. Of&tiliMitiph which:
haii,hitherto, shown itself to-bo one of the
most ppWcribl.ihfhO Union:,- 'WO do notknow,
i all tilings considered,,that hisolection Bliotild
be; regretted j, but the peculiar attitude of tho
in " regard to' the canvass in
Texas shonid not, be forgotten, inasmuch, as
thiit’struggle itafnislies another striking proof
of! its. total disregard for.the.« regular nomina
tions’! of thO party, wheii 1 its' edicts ’are not
obeyed: It has 1 again shown that it'considers
itsfOwU endorsemeht as the most essential duty
pf Bpmocratlp Conventions, and thlitf where
this Js. neglected it is ready to sot their action
at defiance, thus practically teaching that its
maximis “ Everything for. the. Administration
—nothing for- the Democratic' party.'’, : The
lesson should not,'-.arid.will not, be lost-upon
tho Democracy 1 of -Pennsylvania and of ihp
patibn.' !t ,
Public Entertainments.
Tho dramaticsoasbn Has been fairly inaugurated,
end tho woek.partioulariywlththo Arch, has boon
a prosperous o'no. We have already "given our
opinion of Messrs. Wheatley A Clarke’s company,.
which, vro think, oannot'be surpassed In tble conn-'
try for playing a good old comedy. Each particu
lar,part finds arepreaentitire hero, and agood ono.
There is John Gilbert, who" can play tbs traditional
old. garrulous; impctnoufl, doting, and high-temper
ed fa tiler of English' Comedy- to perfection. His
wife Is a very good ’’old woman,"" though we pre
fer Mrs. Thayer In 'those ’ phrts. ; WKeatloy is tho
best high oomediah In any of our stock Compa
nies, andwhilo’hois notas good in some of his
principal parts as Murdooh, yet ho surpasses hlmin.
versatility. J. SrClarko-is as good a dowcomo
dura, generally epeaking, as vro havoon the boards,
dome people prefer Jefferson, and frequently make
comparisons against our city favorite. 1 Ho one has
a: higher opinion of Mr. Jefferson’s powers
than ourselves. Bat yet wc candidiy think
that in that’ padnliar - and difficult walk of
comedy, whioh’finds its representatives in former
Aihjitld and Bob Tyke, Mr. Cisrko is far superior?
to hiß New :.l’ork’contemporary: "The.office of a
lOWroomedian is hot merely to make people laugh.
When, an. actor labors only to. amnso, he oversteps
the strict limits of nature. NWlyall of onr sim
ply amtislng parts are exaggerations.. Paul Pry,
Tuodirfi, jlfair-iform and Jabi JLnmphrift'—vi]w
evor met these ludicrous. gentlemen outside of a
theatre:. They are creatures of fancy, not pictures
of life, and when nn actor confines himself eitnply
to their representation, he becomes amere embodi
ment of tbet fancy, and not a delineator of human
oharsoter. Mr. Clarke’s great fault. Is. exaggera
tion, and, although h§ hsa greatly improved sinoe
last season, he has some, things yet to mend.
: Aa.- for Mr. .Dolman, who does more work, ro :
ceives more abuse, and has, pore real and pitselfish'
friends.than any.aotor in the city, he has been, at
his post .since the opening of the; season, working
. with : his nasal assiduity, -Mr. Dolman has moro. to
contend with as an actor, than any in tho company.
Ho has *n papauagoelilo voioo, a, slight and strik
ing figure, ypry lmrd to .'.‘.make-up, "and a budget
of mannensma that would ruin,any one bitt J|in)self
There is no one,moro reliable, than Mr. Dolmsn,
end no one. who works harder ill his profession.
And, indeed,-by the force’of bis. indomitable per
aeveranee hei.has.mado his very defects a style.
That stately, solemn, sneering, and impretsivp iu
tonetlon is as mnoh hts peculiarity as ; thOTVant*f;
it-iis Mr. Wheatley's,i snd wo wpuid, not like 1 to
prediot: the,; reception bo would poet with if some
eight hoi oame on the stage, abandoning this habit
and rolling out thegnttarals with tbe facility 'of
bis accompliifaed friend. Habit has actually nude
us like Mr, Holman's faults, as it has reconciled ns
to., a hundred other ;customs. which o»r judgment
tolls us are wrong.
Mr.. Stoddart, * new aotof hero, will mafte a
respectable walking gentleman, and nothing more,
He . speaks too fast, and very indistlnotly, and
elmgs wltn a pertinacity, worthy of If. A.-Perry
‘ to a noat little moustache. -This' moustache bnsi
ness, is something refreshingly and peculiarly
American. oWe. have Imd Mara .’Antony, Julius
Gmsar, Ruojfinghamr Hovor, Othello, Bencdlot,"
Jaffier, Jago, Jfanjlet, a.whole hundred of'
dramatic oreationß, with btneir,
pomaded ..monstaohes-j. Hothlng. eon ho morp yut
of.taste. or moro; at. yarianoedwith the „recoid.'
When ft ps fojofofljbpred that, tho moustaohods a
lata invention, 1 and . w»s yory. jap jjmm being the
fashion.ip.,the,ifnjes of Kichord, Antony, an‘4
Hamlst,.tlp», : #bs9rdit/?f %• yuptojp'; wp.foeoyme
strikingly, apparpgt, Wo #F° sot CQOdcpinjng Its
use as a matter of taste, but oniy pt g question of
fidollty to tho part as It Is writtau,
Of thepother gentlemen in the, Aroh-streat com
pany, wo can only soy that thoro »ro two or three
fiSfUK ajtors among them. Mr. McCullough, who
will bo a groat fayorito hero before, many seasons
pass over, his bead, and ylf.9 |s quite, popular al
ready,has made great progress sfooo yo first saw
him as Lieutenant of ihr Tower, in u Richard’
III,” over two years ago. Ho Id young, and has
maejp te Jsafn.: There is in his stylo of.aoting a
numberof tradjtiencJ faults, most painfully appa
-1 rent, .’HO'talks .too muoh "to Ijfe footlights, apes
, that low and sepulchral tono ofthlrd-gllsstfoge
d|aSr, 4B!l, whon hc piles on the agony, does it ba
! y«md oijsvhuww?- ifipil or Christian patiendd
Mr. McColloogh pjay t/mo/ye 0 favorite with the'
galiorygod*; h° W.oy bo tfce mforef.of flOyjrs
■ boys, and the heronf Ujeny ayferytw fa peanuts,
; by keeping in th* tredltionol path jbb is now tra
.veiling.. If snob proves, tho oaso, U wjjijfohis own
fault, ". lie hM.ambittoCi talent, industry, a picas..
mgvoko, and many,rni»ny years before him. ■ Hot
bbß. »f9j4:iheM,ha(!kneyed cuetoms of. Woitern
;»otors;,a»i*rajr lfi» inspirations from tho book of
Natnre.'Tbenhe: may fittjajn aplaco. in bis pro
fession which’ hundreds here failed tp rpaeh by
iUimbiing.over the'errors that enomnber'hls path:
. c Jha ladles of the Arch areitoo well known for ns
tocriiiofse. M r s. Jcljn I)rf:w i» the same lively,:
dashing, and merry octtsff as oyer-'-' The versatili
ty. of’lbil vTOman is, rcajly wonderful. "Sbo can
play anything frem bady .MaobeUi : dowp 'i,o Mrs:
Toodlospand attempts f)ff!hipg‘W.lthoi;t njpyjng it'
well; Mis. Stoddart Is a very good‘aotypis |h light
parts. She giggles too much, and has not tbatpon,
trol ovor hor oonntenonce that is'so he'cessary to a
good aitresi. '; Miss Emtua Taylor looks younger
every day, find .fatejfijds everybody by the extent
of Her Wardrobe,- which mutt £e something on.' the
Aladdin principle, judging' from the great pariety
and tfohaess of her dresses,. If she pald'as mm*
attontloh to her oostumlng ■ as Bh'e does to her ac t
ihg, it Would; bo greatly better for her roputa
tionasanaotrossV" Mrs. fitonoall is a vstynipful
woman—very oareful and correot; 'whllo Miss Rate'
Nagledoes what little she has to do wlthoommend
abie Cate and seif-posseasiqn;' ' • • > ■
1 : So long -is, tho managers of this' thoatre moke
flfiit-class' e'pinedics their peofaliar' iiiio of business
they .will pfeservotho tldaof prosperity that is
flowing'in, upon them, Unlike many managers,
"neitiior Mr. Whestiey nor Mr; tJlsrko is afraid of
working too hard. They ’always east their best,
actors In the best parts, and oxact the same dc,
gree of industry from the* bdliraee of the company
that Is ! manifested by themsslfcs.' After all, this
is the great point in theatrical suoooss, for po long
as men attend personelly to theif Own interests those
I interciM wilt'b'eimost ilkeiy to prospor.
I ,On Saturday evening tho I'gohool of fieform ’ ’
and that painful spectacle, /‘The Wopt of.tho'
Wtßb-fanjwlsh;’’ WOITO porfotiriod .td‘ tt fulljiouso.
This! evening a three.act drama," by Buckstono,
cniltled “ Green BußfieS," wiH bo • performed.
This somedy , ia weit oast, and it is expected to
mako a rnn. That Veuorahio faroo, 11 Rough pia
moui UiarUc a* Cousin Joe, and Mrs. Stoddart
as Marg4rjr—will, ootwludb, ,
‘ JSilwin Bpoth.will appear at" tho A rob' on Mon
dfly ovening next. • ’'
THE PRESS.-PHIL APELPffI A; MOIVPAY, AUGUST 22, 1859,
Thoatro la announced to open on Saturday evening.
Mr. KooqU will bo 'stage-manager,Mr. Murphy
business agont,
According tQ tUfl ‘‘ The perform
ances oiT ermprisep.
the. oldies-■
t&bliabtCdfavoHtw* Mid additional artist*>f the
highest from the leading
tres ortho a fali
stock companyi'engaged'. at 'hiheayy ‘tijeiaejV to :
rendor fto most efficient Support td oUthe popular
stars ofAmorloan and European oelobrity who will
appear during the season, and for the proper pro
duction 6f the highest order of dramatio hoveltloa.
The prices of admission will remain as before.
4 MI At R Kls bi rli t y liaa j’Oobaljy ■
the last. Cool White, who has been working very'
hard behind the scones since the to
town,,and. wha-BOwnd.the seed of phristy’s golden
harvest, makes his.firat appearance Cool
"White is,?'beyond \n' doubt, the host delineator of
Ethiopian high oomody (if we m&y bo allowed tho
phrase) now on tho stage. AbQvo all, he is a great
favorite in„ Philadelphia, -having’been oohneoted
with minstrelsy so long that ho is almost a veteran
—lf.notin yoars, at least in experience. Ho takes
his old post'Of *i middle man,’/.And will give imi
tations of Forrest, Booth, and Macroady. Wo
hope he,will favor us with a song or tiro. „Otfeof.
. his,,,whioh,. wo..Tomembor,,'entitled “ Tho Aristo*
oratio Darkey,” used to be a great favorite of oars.
The balanOMf tb® troupe . will, be. on hand with
anyquantity.of fan, sentiment, and (tyncing, .
. Sahforb offew additlonal attraotionafor the en
suing week, in the shape of one or two new .bur
lesques, sparkling with/wit and humor, and biting
, with local hits. ; Dan G ardner will take ; the laurels'
from Blonditt.by a series of thrilling adventures on
tt tight ropo. , ,Sanford has. the largest troupe of
Ethiopians Jn tha ; countryand presents for the
melody♦loying hud fun-admiring a programme of
unusual merit. :>• ' t •
'At PAnurousT-this evenings in addition to the.
Germania Orchestra, there wilt bea ; .display of
fireworks under supervision of Prof. Samuel
Jackson,-the 1 accomplished pyrotechnists ;.These
eleemosynary displays arc pleasing, to jbe people,
and profitable to-the’Passonger Railroad Compa
nies forfthosc pecuniary benoflt they &is. especially
intended. . r
THE ( :?;.IiATEST,;;ip:WS
BY TELEGBA'SH; ' V.v
Four Days Later from ; JBurope,
ARRIVAL OF THE - HOHRARIAN.
THE ; ZURICH CONFERENCE.
- . ? ; r rr-r’-.-i,.,
ajBjPMJBajBJV'Txn. ■
Debates on theltalian Question in
Preparations for the Entry of Napoleon.
VICTGB : SJMItANUEI, AT MTT. ATT.
COTTON UNCHANGED—CONSOLS 06J,
FatdiSH Poinri Atigi 20.—Thosteamthip Hunga
rian passed this point this morning, lvith Liverpool
advices to the 10th inst. Bile was boarded by the
news ynoht of the Now i ork Associated Press) and
her nows brought ashore. > ’■ •,<
- She IcftMrorpbOl at'ntno o’clook on the morning
of tho loth tot. . ' v,;T'\ ' V
The Zurloh Conference melon the-Sth tot:, ac
cording to the armaunooment. • .
.The, American frigate Cumberland was at Ma
deira on August Ist.
. The eteamehipßremen loft Southampton for How
Tork on thedth.i.i. ,
. THE PEACE CONGRESS :
was fhlly constituted as follows: Austria,.dount
Colloredo and'Baron' Merpbuher; France, Baron
Bauguoney and Marquis BafrhevHle; Sardinia,
Chevalier Do I.smboii and ChevaiierJoooCan.: ....
Tho Governmantoof Zurioh.ihad. wcloomed the
ambassadors, and wore to, give thorn, a public re
petition on'the 11th; ' ~ -• " -
' The first’ formal' sitting of the Congress took
place on the Sth, at whlotiUhe Sardinian ropro
eentatives assisted. Tho second sitting was held
on the.filh, bnt nothing transpired as to tho pro
ceedings. ~ "" ' * '
GREAT BRITAIN.'
:On the Bth-the affairs of'ltaly wore debated in
both houses of .Parliament, ■ , , 1
In the -llonse of Lords,,the Maronis of Normandy*
inquired if there was any objection to'- tho Produc
tion of tho papers relative to the projects of peace,
■transmuted' to' Austria befdro tho TrOaty ofVilla
Franca. - He denounced the conduct of the Govern
ment as one-sided, and as evipeing no desire to
maintain neutrality." , .
lord Wodehonse, in reply, reiterated the state
ment that England sent terms'of psa'oo to Austria,"
at tho request of France, bnt without gtvliigany
advioo, or expressing an opinion oh' the subject.
Ho said it would be.most inronvenient to jirMnap.
the documents m tho present state of the neirotla
tlons.” "■ 1 B
• Earl Oranvillo acknowledged' lhe ! aet'’of Lord
John liuracll as (ho united not of the Cabinet. -
. In the Housei of Commons. Eord;Eloh6 moved an
address to tho Queen declaring that it would be in
consistent .with tbehonorand dignity ofEngland, af
ter haying preserved a strict nentraiity.to take part
in any oonferenee for Settling thedotails'of.peace,
tho preliminaries of .which have already,bean ar
ranged between the.Emporora of Aus
tria. Lord Elcho praised tte'nentral Ponrsoof the
into Government and censured tho sntl-Austrian
foeiing evinced by the present Cabinet. • - • >
, . Mr , Kinglaro moved tho prevtona question, feel
ing, that It would be unwise to bind the Government'
to any line of policy, regardless of changes which
might tako place at any Hour, "I ’ :
Mr.- Gladetoa'o said that tord Eleho’s motion was
not relevant .fothe present position of-affalr*. ; The
Government had no intention of,taking part in set
tling tho detajls of peace .on the basis of, the Villa
Franca' treaty. The belligerents themselves Would
settle those details, and wh'atiwouH remain to bo
settled would, be the",great question of European
,poliey, in.:whioh'hoi thought England should piny
her traditional part,, He defended the Government,
and called for » decisive vote against tho resolution.
Mr. 8. Fitsgorald Said the objeotof.the resolu
tion was to restraln the Government from carrying
out Its personal sympathies, wbioh ware inconsistent
with the treaty obligations of tho Country. Par
liament ought W)t.:tp sanetien tiie Government
joining ,In tpo Congress irithont being informed or
what tho great Powora had agreed .Upon In regard
to the subjeet. ' • •. , °
Mr. .Sidney, IJorlcrt argued that the neutrality
eapirod. with-, tbo. war, and that he saw no reason
why England (mnld not oonslstentiy join in tho
Congress, - 1
Mr, Horsomari 'and Mr, Whitoeldo spoke in
favor of tho resolution, and denounced the foreign
policy Of the Government, :
„ Eord John Russell again prooWmod that the
Government had not the slightest Intention to go
.into an European Congress to settle the details of
the peace of Villa Franca.-' Nobody dvor luvlted
thorn, to do so. Ho admitted that there'were difii
onltios In tho way of the Government entering in
the Congress,-and. matters Wore In that state that
“'Wtyjf oation had been oome to. Ho appealed
to the to toave too question in thehands of
tho miwstere, who wohldrdeq do whop .the whole:
faote pf the ease wore beforothimi. ' ,r
Mr. tDisraeti warned' the Government of dangers
t!l0 Congress, but stated
his obieoUen to tho. House coming: to a deelsion
after i hasty ? p<j hqmd tord Elcho
epuldnst press hjsmotiqp to i jllyjaton.' " '
‘ fop tord Pa!;nerston ip do
course, apd in d'eppneiniion tjnbo re-
Wfitien, ford : p'?fi. l ?A»fdJ )l o'} ? as , satlfi I ?ed jyltli tho
op »h<Jo to tho tho result
of tho debate, and would not press (|is motion.
. In tho Ifonso of Lords, on tiro oth, tho sahioot of
iho national defoneos was referred,to,’
Lord Kingsdown coutondod that tho army and
navy would nover lio on a satisfaotoiy footing Jill
the OmpHiraent had the power uf compulsory
seryfo*;" j'
, ?hs Eari of Itipon thought, it jrmiid ho most in
jaaioious to, retort to oornpulSory' bowers, nnd
Bledgod every effort of 'tho Government to moke
10 defences secure.,. _. ,
■., Jh- the House of Cqmmons tho East India loan
bill waj finally poised. i -
Tho completioh of the steamship Great Eastern
was formally oelobroted on ’the SOi to ft banquet
given -on board, which was .attended, by many
members of both houses of Parliament, and a’
Sf the moot, distinguished-mwineers and
marvolous suoaess Mooniiilfchcd ” Mfrßrij'ijol, the
engineer, and Mr.’Soottßussell, the hnflder, were
toasted)'out the former was absent frota ill-health.
, The ship presented ft b'eantifnl and finished as
ptotj-heihga IniQst ready for /
. dtv Rrtiql9 of tW‘ London.7<nw aaya. in
regard xo .tljo tte treaty alleged to
bavo been sxVanjfrea M<?Lsnp’im d:
Juares, at Vera Orue, that Jlfoxloo
monieot the treaty Ja xattfied, virtually past nodor
AtOerisan sway.'- It then adds, that tho result will
Bo"adyantaj|eoui l# Jf©xic6 and the world? Tho
American Government is u/god at oVei'y stop.to;
prbtciit tbelnteHjtfl of foreign noridholdM*.
'•The Grand Babe Odnsiaritine, 1 of RiiMla, travelr
ling ttndef tJe ofAdmiral Romanoff,-
had arrived at Swelland
and took up hi* renffenoa V'ftydfc qf c \Vigbt.
' The strike among the bmidufa trodofiad
ed formidable dimension?. Estimates of the' men
1 unemployed range' from. 20,000 to-40,000. Tho
master builders bad sought tho Intervention of tbo
Governmonr; 4>ufctbo H n/pogooretary said he did
■ !i : * :
' London MoneV Mahket.—ln ?ho London money
market the demand for money at tho commence*
toent of tbo week sensibly abated, but tho market
was agalu aotU’Q at close.' The fundshad been
firm, and Consols closed at a {light advance.. Rail*
wayand T other securities bod parttelfijiitpd in tho
upward tendency. Messrs. Demottle «fc'»ons, Greek
merchants, mostly in the grain trade, had suspended
wltWsidopMo liabilities. -: : Z-r
An impression pre»aj}od that the Dank of Eng*
land would advance Its rates of dUcogßtpn tho 11 »t
inst, < • •
Lntest by Telegraph. \
LoxPOtr, Wednesday, August Sir
Michael Seymour (fyiborallwas yesterday elected
member of Parliament tor Bavonport. ?,
, From the Daily Ifcws' city artiolo, dated Tues.
day oyening: The ftinds to-day were slightly pre*
juoloed by .tyo news of, a partial .roaciipn In the
Paris Bourse, vfth the dullnoss of busi* ;
ncBS. Consols ftuatly closed about f per cent, j
lower than on Monday. Before operating with con*
fIdoDCO, speculators apparently wish to,see the
result of the ponding Conferences on the. Italian
question.' In most of tho other departments of the
Stock Exchange ptfoos woro nnotod rather lower.
I There wafl a renewed demand tor nidnoy to-day,
the idea kolng w)to?tain,qs in somo .auartora that
qq ndvapoo in the mimimura rato of discount to 3
per cent, will ho made by the Boujt on Thursday.
Th.Qfo'woj-bnp hnUiori operations at the Bapk to
day, Continental oxchangos ihi/i afternoon ex
perienced afresh iwpfoveipept, -
.Parliament.
H. St. Colo, Bast India merchant, London, sus- I FURTHER FROM CALIFORNIA AND
nondod to-day, but it 13 thought that hia lmbilitioa mem nr atvc
'ttfo n'ot ovor £lO,OOO. XiilS fhA.lJlo,
The Daily News givoa^thojjrovisipiifOfMr.Jid-
noy Herberts now bUI.-prdyWin&.for'W' military ... |nv overland hail.]
reserve force. It authorises tha 1 . enrolment and '
»BWS FAVOR'
wrrod. ‘ ZTZ T~
1 Government
-irTheParis Loudon p 0 st
telegraphs the «iwlt
took place with great Order;and give A majority to
the men of moderate liberalism, hut quite opposed
to tho restoration of the old dynasty.
The udvioes from Odessa report great activity
and improved pricos in tho grain traao.
‘ The Times' city article of Tuesday evening says:
Tho English funds experienced fluctuations, today
of; J per .wejtf (Jhieflykon
seouent uponthe momentary supply or scarcity of
stocks'; and hot upOn th'd foreign fea
tures' in \ the : money. market. > Therewaa renewed
activity in the demand for discount to-day, and the
general rates were fully equal to the bank’s mini
mum. • * • • * i J S; £ ;
The Times and several other journals thismorn
lug* published an Article on' Italian affairs, uudor
the title of The European Coup d'etatf' from tho
. pen ofAlairini.. •. ~, , r t
I Prineo Albert visited' tho' Grand Duke Constan
tino at Hyde .Park yesterday,* • k
The Government had decided op disbanding the
medical corps which was raised during the Crimean
war, and constituting an entire new branch of ser
yhjo, ,tq be cflllod Corjjs.
Tho Jlmporor Napoleqn went on the 7th to the
.oamp at' Chalons; to Amain their several days.
. It was. BBsertefrthat Prince Hiohard Mettcraioh
would remain at Paris as Austrian minister. •
Tho ParU correspondent of tho London Star
fives r, reporir that thoEmporor.had declared for
ree trade, but it looks confirmation.'
The Paris Moniteur publishes a long official re
port by-. Vice. Admiral Homain des Posses regarding
the operations in tho Adriatic"' He'showd that the
fleet, consisting of 45 vessels of all dosses', had an
chored before Venice in sight of >the domes of 6t.
MoJo; and was' prepared to' open fife whentpeace
was proclaimed.* = ;
The also publishes, a document clear
ing Gen, Canrohert from any reflection which Gen.
NeiVs reporttf the battle of Solferinohadcastupon
; ; } 'RUSSIA.* ■ ! 5 ,
Tho construction of a railway of the length of
700 Ycrids between Moscow and. ftaratow, has been
authorised; -.the: capital of tho company twill bo
45.000,000 roubles, with a Government guarantee
for SO yoarsof 41 percent. ’ ’ ' . .
TURKEY; ; g.
Tho Sultan .arrived -at Salowitj on the 28th of
“ Too advice's from the cotton 'manukoiuripg
tricts are favorable. Goods were In more active
demand, and prices hod an advancing tendency. -
The Paris flottrmarkot had been dull, bnt closed
firmer. Wheat was quiet. The accounts of the
appronchjng. vintage ..jvqro - quite .conflicting.
Brandies word finder In price.' '
The numbor of troops from Italy to march
through Paris'ontbe 14th Is 10,000. The procession
will last seven hours. ; ;;
The London Ttmes\ Paris correspondent says
that the report waß still current that measures
would shortlybo ofiloially announced confirmatory
of the hopes entertained of the ihiintspahee of,
peace, and calculated at the same time to give s
great impetus to oomipefclal affairs. > pub if them)/
it is said, will be the reduction'of the present ex-’
cessive duties on artlolos of necessity. -The com
pletion of the railroads is to be accolorated, and
industrial .works In general dire 1 to b'o thaoursged.
A sham fight Is to bo executed by 40,000 mon at
the camp'Of Chalons, under the Emperor’s orders
Illustrative of the episodes at Solforino. The Em-’
peror’trill petftrn to'th'o camp lu September, to
tako command of .the manoeuvres; '
It was reported that Son. Floury was to bo pro
moted to the ranked arOonbral of:Division,',
The Paris Constitulionnel ascribes the proposed
fortifioation of Antwerp to the influence of Eng
land, who, foreseeing war with Franoo,- wishes to
provido herself with an entrenched camp in Bel
gium.
;. The Paris .'Bonne hud boon very buoyant, and
Rentes were at (me time 70f 350, but bn the Bth
the market drooped, and closed at 89f 90c. There
was a better feelihg at the close; i'
ITALY.
Early on Monday morning tho King of Sardinia
entered'Milan, aocompanledhy his Ministry, mem
bers of Parliament, and the munioipal bodies of
Turin and Genoa: Ilis Majesty passed through
the Corso on horsobaok, amid cuthuslastio acclama
tions. A leSeitm.ysm performed, atwhiohtho
Kifig was prosbnl./ Ho afterwards' roceived-the
authorities of tho city. In tho evoning a general
illumination took, place. The aspeot of Milan
during tho feto was very imposing. •
The Sardinian Govornmont has rcoallod tha Sar
dinian commissioners'at Parma UndFalnccma.
The elections for National Assembly of Tuscany
pateed off harmoniously. All the'ministers who
wore elected are friends of Independent Tuscany:
Tho Opinion, of Turin, says that 60,000 French
troops will remain in Italy provisionally, owing
to the dangerous state of some Of the Provinces. -
Tho Sardinian Commissioner at Parma in noti
fying the Municipality of his departure, said that
ho loft his secretory, charged with the sovereign
power of the Government in the name of the peo
ple. This produoed a very bad effoct.
GERMANY.
The relations between .Austria and Prussia al
most assume the dimensions of a tegular* ru'ptnre,
and were regarded as dangerous to the smaller
German States whloh wero already looking towards
France for protection. [
■The King of Bavaria apologised for tho pass ago
of, troops through his territoryr ", i
PRUSSIA. !' •> 1
.. The pews of the dissolution qf, the Freuob finny
of observation, on' the .Rhine hadproduced e very
favorable effect' at Berlin, and Prussia would at
once countermand tho concentration of troops on the
Rhine.,:; >..<l ,a ;■; , , '
about, to send'two vossols of war to
Japan to .communications.
The Emporor of Rttssla will visit Berlin in gen
tombejr. . . , .. ..
INDIA AND CHINA.--., j
Calcutta mails July 2, Hong Kong "Jifie 28,
rtMhod Trieste, and will arrivo In London .on! the
11th iQSti c . \k >! ", i ;",»J ./ { s \ '
A considerable- roduotioii of native troops had
been ordered in India.' ' ■ '■ • 1
Tho Jmports at Calcutta were dull, and exports
flat' Preights. woro firmer. ~ Exchange is Ujda
The representatives of. England, Franoe, 'and
American Governments go from Sbanghao to Pekin.
at Hong Kong 4a l|da4s fljd. Freights
At Canton oxporlr wore qu!ot,tui?' more de
mand for imports at Shanghai Tea quiet. ' Silk
in moderate' demand. Exchange 4s'2jda4s 3Jd.
At Foo-Choo-Foo thoro Verb large 'tea shipments
at extreme rates. . >
' ■ , AFRICA.
Afnoan date* are from Coast Castle to July 14th
and from Sierra Leonoto JulyJ6th. ! Cotton was
being collected in the oastern districts of the gold
coast, and a considerable quantity was oxpeotod to
ho shipped to England.- The natives wero'being.
taught its value, and the exports wore expected to
■norease at Accra.
c, “ Ja< at
Haded for New York, August 4th, J W I.nVittand
m“ I S , :i fron, r 8 ' li ®W s 'iHs’ OryhenSifrom ditto! nth!
Ufiristlftiyi, from Deal; sSenobin. from Pill; Jfiue "Dae
gttrt and ntcntiiond. lrom-the Clrd&:6th. Itfnnh&ttAn
v aSui! ! Bth. W H Prescott. from ditto: 8 E
nHe.eSwttk {’■'oi’aftomditto; 9th..Milton,from New
Orlaans; Oth, John . Rpasell, from ditto;. John P Patten,
frtjm Cardiff: mh. Erphft; from Shields? - H K - en * k
verS. f Chnr) - Bi,Um August ath, AiliancOgfrom Li
-Ba|]ed for Philadelphia, Plai ads*, from Liverpool.-
o£ffi! SSjSMKr “■ e “ ern ?>“> «•
-Shia Alexander,.-wise, from Marseilles tnNewYork.
F oJnt^aimaip,lias Open got off, and isdis
, Commercial Intelligence. .
'LIVERPOOL n BREADIrUFFB MARKET.—RIoh-
S!7li" OI m S, ?L , i?2 j t ?°. - S2 ot ? ,l !S. m !! r , ! ! ot senerolly very
ddll. HqiltStesdy atlos««s3d. Wheat very dull. awL
Western Red
7».a)ffl«s,« White S«o& OS. J small parcel of now
o S , o i ;it°ffiw'S'&^^)fiJ^» l i^ii; Gom f“ ll!
1 ¥YX n F 0l 3 L WWfKONS 'MARKET.—Beef was
W lor convmon 1 :
\RONRON MARKETS.—Breadstufls doll. Whcatdo
chneitslightly on pew. Huiar steady. Teaßrm. Tal
low firm at Sea. Linseed Oil arm atmaedftSssSif' 1 (u
.LONDON-MONEY, o„
Tuesday lat 95!,' lor money, and 95X®?5« for tho ae°
dohnt. American socurftiea generally unchanged. Ilu
h'oro quotM at sj«m = minois soyens ls/i;
uV New York Uoiftrai qqsrfO ; plne,. tturd' mort
l»05B»r/«j » r 1 - , ,-i .*o , , ,y 1} -r
Washington Affairs.
Wasiiixotox, August 20—Tho charge against
Major. Edmund French, pay olerk of tjo Bureau of
Construction of the Treasury Department, is falsely
making and ,paying . OMll&atej ajjd receipts, for
the purpose pf, obtaining, lnpney from the United
States, nis. arrost woe made, yesterday, as elated
in' my formor dosnatob, bat not until after consul
tation betwepp the Secretary ofthe Treasury and
tho jQUotfbr of thosipyejmry.ipistriet
Qqld and. Mftio’r, Bogimau, W goring the aooused
an opportunity to explain: The affair oreatosniuch
Aug. 29,—Oirlificd oopies qf tho
approved lists of thblaad granted to .Michigan Tor
railway purposes, under the not of Juno,-1858, em
bracing nearly Old,ooo acres, have been transmit
ted to tho Clovetnbr of that State. " : '
WiSUlxtlrot-i Aug. 21.—There is littlq, if,any
doubt, frflfli fdrfjfi Instances, which have recently
transpired; that ft ebpyentijm or treaty between
tho Tlnitc/JStates and,Mexico will'«Hsn be con
cluded, and received here from Minister MoLr.no
oerly in September, in whloh event Mr. lordo will
return tf? New York,.with the view to conclude the
'peohnißry'arrangemqnta already Initiated, by,him,
Instead of Ors Haying. Msptons'ptiwi'o to Juarez
OovemmoAt/as ho oiigltirlljyintendod. This trea
ty. vlj) probably beconflhed mainly to the United
Staten tfSpjft f>Wp to Jfcrfoan 1 territory, 1 with cor
taln eoinmorolal privilege? or exemption fYcnr cus
tom duties In that connection, together, with pro
vision for adequato means of protection., - It,is cone
fidently assor(ed that tho compensation 'for these
ndynjjtnged can oasily he rendered mutually satis
factory,4
Other treatlos will be proposed in duo time, and
in theso arrangements there is no zedson to doubt
that provision will bo made for, tho satisjiictibn' of
American claims against Mexico. ‘
Distinguished friends of tho Juarez, Government,
including a number of Mexicans now here,'regard
IholatostMoxisap pews as additionally encouraging
lo the cause pr the Oonitilullopallsts, and speak of
tub - oxcommnnloatlon of time party by - ibn 4reh
hishop of Mexico os a harmless proceeding.
Tljoro' is no foundation for tho nunor that tho
Secretary of will rpsign his seat in the Cnbi
««t. . lie hopes soon to return tq the nerfirjiiancbo
ihis official iluttdfli " *
Kifygar.a Railroad Convention,
Njaoaiu FAiji/0,*?L—Theßailroad Con
vention, in session boro, has agrood to re<JuGe the
rates to Tennessee, via Cairo, to 91.80
and $1.40 on first and soeond-olass freights, and
$1,85 and §1.49 tq pojnts feeloyr Memphis. Third
and fourtMnss freight mto remain tho pro
sent rates.
the Last Duel,
Wasbixoton, August 21.—1 t is understood that
the difficulty botwoon Mobsrs. Oiild and Wise Wile
settled to-night by the mutual friends. Their re
cent hioodloss duel grew out of a newspaper con
troyorsy respecting Governor Wise's Donholly let-
Wr;. ■. ■< ;■ vv-, ' ; ■
|||
OTEKTHBOW OF the hobhol^Mol^
The Oregon Election—Btout, Democrat,
Elected to Con greet.
Frazer Elver News'more Favorable.
" ®ew Gold. .Oregon.-..
Hasiaer’e' oir by
, > ‘l>® Jnilaw near JPasj.*
TWO PEWHByLVAKIAJJS BTT.Tm.
' Sr-„Lou s. Aug. 20.-ih'eovdrlkTiVmaU, from
San Francisco on tho 29th ult.. arrived hero! this
oyontogi • i- .jj'-r. ( , , ;
'■ ’ '■ ■ : CfAtlPORNf' : 1 ■
Tho talcing he'wa : Wntinuoa 'to bo of a fa
vorable the roooiptsof dost at! San
jPratfelsoo wero light. 5
TtjeWalker rlyojr and Washington, Valiev ininoa
word attfaotlßg -mndh 3 attoritlo'n,. and largo dnm
bere.of fiaora |heJlMng s? -
A partyof Ca]lforniali8 t ,wbp were en route for
St. Loots,■were'-attiekea-neir-the Sooth Pass on
thel6th of Jane, by the Crow Indians, l and'Qoorge
StevoMQn, of Plttaborg; Davtd Mpre, of Lancaster,
P»-. Mia o; M: ‘ Hall; of Olneinfidti; wide Skilled;
and Henry .Florence, j>f Carlisle, Pa was riiaiie a
prisoner." ; , ■ i
■ • Llout. Mullen-is ■ ttrogfesslig ’finely ! with the
new read from Walla Waflato Salt Lake. ‘
' ’'NJVADA.AND CARSON. VAXESK i
ilie,official retums.eloct Judge Crane as delegate
to. represent the proposed Territory of
■ A,convention wai’la Wssien in Cnwon Valley for
th» purpose of forming a provisional government';
it being the intention of the people tothrow offall '
allegiance to the-Mohmto.rtifej Theydeslittelect
ing a governor, jndgos of the courts, and aIS other
necessary offioers. - - - i
’ i * U’' j.OREGON: >H. A i l . < -
AdvicoafromOregonsay that Stoat, the Demo
oratiO candldato for Congrcßß/haS been elected bv
a majority of 41 votes. i .
. A 4aW body ’of Frar'er-rlvet miners had’ af- 1
rived attho new .diggings,' atMiOrtblCalVille, in
Oregon. who reported that they were making from
eight to sixteen dolWiW'deVddr." J '"" : i i
-ImT I
- AFbe. accounts from the HSvum River iniir&3 are
more favorable:. Kew,aisooverieß had bofh'made'
north of Fort Alexander; and home apooimens of
-rich quartz had been received at .VfetorU from
Queen Charlotte’s,lsland. - - ; •
. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. , ,
, PilA-Vcisco, July 211.—The late arrivals at
this poffmade toine stlr in the maikets, but they,
closed very dull; buyers, In view of the late heavy 1
accession- to the stock, h6ldinVofr''fdr* better
terms. Pork has deolined?%xtra ol'eai 1 selling at a
fraotion oyar.Sll.norphi,,. . ~- - I
Ad imihsnse jmrplus of’Sugar has'been oxdortod
to Valparaiso and elsewhere during the month.
Grain has also declined in the demand for! ex
port ' '
>-i-‘r. -rrT^tfte
l<&ter from California* :
Tnß TEHUANTEPEC STEAMER AT NEW ORLEANS—
-82,000,000 EX ROUTE FOB HEW YORK—'HORACE
GREELEY IX OAHFOn*IA^e,OO{)■EMIGRANTS; GO
WK* TO CALIFORNIA BY RETDBN
INO BY STEAMER• J.' i
, Orleans, August 20.—!l?h0 Tehuantepec
,l*th ingfc., baa arrived at the Balize,. , 1
Advices from Baa Francisco totheVtbcf lAu
gustrfi re furnish ed ; by this arrival, r v - \
The Isthmus steamers Stevens and .Orizaba left
Ban Franoisoo for Havana on the sth insfcl, with
over $2,000,000? in- treasure* and 1,000 passengers
destined for New Yorif! ‘ - • -”“i| •
Business at Ban., Francisco was dull, and the
prices had a downward tendency. *
Horace. Greeler had /arriyed; in California and
was being lionised everywhere. Mr. Greeloy esti
mates .that 30i000 emigrants?" are on their way to
Californla'&y the overland rodte. - 4 1
Sax Fuaxcisco Mai,kbtb—Aug. sth.—Canclloa
firmer. f Choice New 1 Orloans Sugar is seltinz
at lOalOlo.. t FJour is quoted at $9 per bbi. ’ -
, The monejrMarket is easy. r' ■Mi <
FROM ' MEXICO.
BAIL BOBBEKV HI THE PATiIICIOS.
Mixmnon’s Cabinet Dissolved!*; , v
KKVOLT OB MABQTJBSE AGAINST HIRAMON.
The Liberal Party Excommunicated.
DEFEAT OF GEN. wor.r.,
THE liIBEBAI ABK7 COHHAHBE& BY
. DZOOIXADO.
:\U, r ‘ • fT". < < i ■ :
Tfco Capl(al t»l»e taken kj eetokerl
, M' w 2» . rßv the arrival ofth«
steamer HAyans; from Miriatfflanon the 17th iast., ■
lator interesting advioesfrom Mexico are furnished!
A mail coach andits passenger were robbed by
the Patrioios when *l* miles from. the.town of fce
hnaatepeo. *' The mails were out open and- rifled ot
their contents. 7 • *
' Miramon had again delved his'Cabinet. '
Mawaese had revolted againatMiramoii, but th®
Liberals had besieged Marqnese hrOnadalajari.
The ; Archbishop of Moxloo had exoommanioated
4ho members of the Liberal party . . r
Gen. Degollado had assumed command of the
to take the capital
by Ootober. He wants threo i milHoiis ofeHouars
and forty thonsand men to aid him.
/Tho deoreeSjAgalnst tho OhurOh property were be
ing executed, and the bonds of the national debt
had risen ten per cent* in value.
. From Havana, ' ,
, BAtTiMonfl; Augl S4.—The Btesmship Bgltlmore,
from Huvsna on The 13th inst., arrived here this
morning. 1 •
Tho Havana money market wag gtringgnt, and
te&tEa?{SiKBS«SS
millions .of dollars, and hearing 6,percent. Interest,
are to be issued by the Spanish Bank at Havana.
Sugars wore , heavy, except for Mnaoovadder,'
which were firm, owing to the small atook. The
quotations .were, howover, unohanged. In mo
lasses there was nothing doing. Freights wore
tnaoUve; ’ &ow Yirk
to iao per dent; premlhm on sixty-day bills; and on
London to 14a15 percent, premium, i --;
Sailing of Steamships.
, (*•« Yonk-,. Anguet 20,-fNo; less •thin ssvon
steamshiilg'left this pbrt to-day;
for Havre;-City of J&Mheeter, Kennedy, Tor
Liverpool; Star of the West, Gray, and Nqrth Star,
Joneg, for Asplnwall; Quaker .City,: Shurfeldt, fdr’
Havana; Alabama,. Sehenok, for Savannah, and
demesAdger, Adams, for Charleston. f
n ’•S® V p “ aU .steamer, Fulton,,Captain
Cope, also left this afterhoonfor Soathaiiipton and
•Havre; with- slxty-Wvoa passenger*,’AndSiffl,sBo
in specie.' Among,the passengers Is Jas. Gallatin.
Esq., president ofthoNatlonalßank., '
Tho British, sotew. steamer oity-of Manohestor,
also, left-ihis aftojrnoon for Liver-'
pool, with 119 passengers, and ‘ S46B;OQ’Q .topcoie.
Another' Duel, ‘
_W'AnmqTOX, August 20. —Mr. O. Jennings IViso,
of the Klohmond Enquirer, end. Mr. Onl<f, of the
Biohmond Examiner,’oluAei tho vigilaneo of our
polioe, and early yostefday tiorning left Washiug-
Maryland, to settle a newspaper quarrel 1^
,t?A 0 r, pajt !' ! - T ot H, t ' 5 ' , 4 h?tw«?p 12 ana 1 o’tilqok
this afternqqn, haying orohangediwp shotx .fcNoi-,
present 8 Url> ““ “O mattbr hero rojts;fpr the
The Reported jjflfple between the In
• ' ilignS land Ifhltes,
BjiAvEWonTH, August ?fl.—Thoro has-been no
confirmation of the reoently-A'oported battlo bo
tween the whites and Kaw ahd damanohe Indians
oo tlio Itontier, anil the account ia bolieyecl either
to l>e greatly exaggerated or aa unmitigated hoax.
1 v From Mexico.
New ObleajlB, Aug. 20.—Tho schooner Star is
bebw, from Vera Crqz on the ;14th. mat?. She has
iIOO.OOO m specie aboard. 1 i
political affairs in Moxioo were unohangod. and
the pews is unimportant.; . %s.r » 1.7 > { [ .
. *, Burning of $ Boston. .
Board*, 4ugnst 2q.—The ship Commodore, from
Liverpool, oaught- fire in itho* lower' hold to-day.
whilOy,ng atThq;Battery Wharf.- Sho has boon
scuttled and has sott|ed ton feet. * Her oargo will
be badly but' tpe ship -will be
saved. She now,lies in ,twefaty T Seron feet of wa
ter. Tho was undoubtedly the result of anon
tanooua com]pif9tfop. ■ > *
Bosxo.v, 'Angdst ‘2l.—The fire 'on board the ship
has been extjngpiahed, and the,water
that flowed in in oqngejluQnae of scuttling her, has
boon pumped out, so.tnQt afioat.' .The
amonnt oMapiago to. la cot yotasoer
tomotl.- There Is insuranoe to tho amount-of $50,-
000 w the ycssol jn the offlees..-
; Louisiana Politics.
New OShEASS/Aug.’' 20.—Tbe’Amoricans have
nominated J..E. Bouhgny as candidate for Coft
gress from this distriot. ' 1 ,
Specie fop Now York, . . ;
New OrleXss', Aiig, 20.—The steamer Empire
City sailed to-day, for Havana and New‘York
with S77fi;ooo,'consigned'to New York. <«» , ’
Mflplnp Disasters..
New Yomc.-Aug. 21,—The'.bark Ginlia,, arrived
to-d»y, reports seotdg; ApfJ. r, irf lit : .'20:29, long.
42.8, a large blaok ship on fire, burned to the Ra
ter's edge. Bho appeared to hoof Amerioan build,
and cotton loaded. At the sumo time eawasbip,
whloh it was supposed hid’token off tho crew. Sho
was steering for Bermuda, -s’, ■ 1
’ The ship Robert Kellyreports boarding, August
19th, in-lat. 40.30,,10ng.. 70.60, m)ir. ffpi. L. Iti
ahardson, dtOmqgted. prater-logged, and abandoned.
She hmFbeen in coilialuu with sotqe ysswl,, if ho
schooner belongod to Nowburyport, und ifas com
manded by Gapt, K. A. Baylcy. [The orow of the
• Win. L. Riohardson wore saved by the ship John
Henry, from Bath lor Savannah, after the collision
Vrjthtbesohooner.l 1 .
Markets By Teiqgrnph,
CixctxxATi, August 20.—Flour'firm.. gales nt
34 tiO' red IVheal $1 00al.08; Wlii-kcy active qt
Mi i 'ijaoen and Bilik Meats firm; Mess Pork
heavy at qiial4,6y, ....... .„ -- - -
• Attempted Suicide. —A young gir|, Ragied
Luoinda Pressman, residing in Baltimoro.attempted
to oommit suioide by taking a dost) of
Tho usual emotios wore administered, end lit a
short time she was bo far rellovod As to -be out of
danger.- The reason assigned for tbo apt was that
she Sad boon ongagod to be married, to; a young
man In Washington pity, and that she bail received
news the day previous of his. death, whioh'.so af*
footed hor that she was temptod to put an ind to
her own oxlstenoe by poison. -
- Deatii of' a : OEKTEHjuRud—>Tli6 tfforra
gansett Weekly reoorde the death of Susanna Hor
rey, aged 100 years,'o iggtithe, «<t 27'days.
THE CITY,
FAnmbmcr JUkk.-Mtf'Eoi
eventa*.
’MysT£Kiooa^ir& i ' Dahino Robbeky.'—Last’
one of the most mysterious and daring*
robberies that ire hare heard of for a long time
cnmo to our notice. The store of Messrs. Schuff
& Wernwag is situated on Chestnut street, two
doors tbc.nqHh sldM M fiewbpHd-'
ing is being erected oi? Bank street,’a ! few doors
'Sffiffi’SfCTMßSfTwfioif raneS?ty'4nfehea:Th«ff'
was a WatcbmMi dSrtte-premites of; Messrs. Schuff
& Wernwag, who remained thereuntil about half
'ipaat sii o’clock; wien he left' < l YU | 5 ;
At about half past 'twelve o’plook, tiro, men,
dressed fn ; aal!or'a'olotheS,' were'seen to leave the
new building, each bearing a heftvily laden.bag on.
his buck. -No attentionwaspaidtq'them at the
time, bug from the description' furnished, no doubt
exists but that they weretwo old aDtl'wall-known
burglars. In the afternobuone of thh members of
the’ firm*visited 'the store and' fpundthatii bad
been; robbed, of about two thousagddetiars’ worth.•
of, the most. valuable silk:,: gwds, t 'The .articles
taken consisted: ohlefiy of htodkerchiefs/eravats,
andother aftipiesof-smaß hulk.)!
The' matter ires ijnatantly put in the hands of the?
Detective police,, who went into /an investigation.
with.commendable promptness; . . It was found that
pp entrance had been effected into the pew building.
Prom here they, ascended ,to the roof, and forcing
open. the trap-'dopr: leading .to Messrs. Scbuff-A
Wornwag’s establishment,descended. Here, toby
were permitted to amaes thelr plunder undisturbed,
tend to leatn in the : broad flight of day, with the :
plnuderdn their, possession., * : ,l
Offloer, sijdemm and Mirklp went to.Mew.York
lef t evijning/in searph. of the inspected .robtera.
The other detectives dispersed themselves over tbe
Pity,'and worked'very hard togetxchie to the. my*:,
terions affair. Tiio-circumetiuSceVof this/ robbery
remind US of .one.of. thoOlAroiuiiitio.vUlaMes{that
figure lb' the oftleridiii' Of NWgate, or the life of
Jack Sheppard 1 . s For daring, coolness, and jnebess; *
it Ms really TeW parallHeljh the hlsfoiry l bf-Phila-.
delphia.crime.'. 'u,;; ,p v :;*.*i i .f.i
„ Hkahiho in she .Cask, of/thb rwp Hotel!
Thieves .—The two hotekthieres/McMullm land'
Sanford,''WHOM arrest. WasTtfentibhed by us on
Sata r dftr, ha<l a'hearing, on 1 Saturday inonuhg,
berore Aiderman..Beitlte tu tho detective office of
the Central Station- , a. great orowd of
interested, spectators in attendance.
,W. hor P’ 22l Itaoe street,:the keeper of: tbV
King of Prussia Hotel,' wSs -sworni' ’Hei testified
to theidentitv of-two watches and a chain,-with a
‘niglSW^fe^ultitiie-.
prisoners admitted stealing the artioles recognised'
by Mr. Thorp.. t v g.jt-,-vj !; *. T >.j“ i
The next witness sworn was Mr." Siuhuci Grubb.
Mr, G, resides in,Vine-street, below Fourth. •Ho
rocognisod three handkerchiefs which were ‘ox.
bmited. He lost thirty dollars’ worth of property/
some of it belonging to his son. * * . ’
High Constable Franklin testified that he fohnd
ono of the handkerohiefo on .the aooused; aud ono
of them told where the o.thor property was. I*v
Mrs. Martha Smith,residing at 1238 Vine strpet,
testified to losing*a’ watoh, ear-rings', money, Ac. *
She reoognieodeomeflf-,tbe,iprqperty. ..In all, hot
loss was *75 She recognised one of the thieves,
who visitod her hpufia in 'daytime. ..Mr. Edward
Jones testifiedt6 fheltot&etiriiDbevy. "
Mr,*!. Kate Ingram, 1307-Market street, Franklin i
House;.testified.that BBb.lisdd>scn robbed, and re- '
cognised one of the.thievos, McMullen, as being
tile robber. ~Ho confessed to the deed. t -
Mr: Taylor Ingram testified that *lOO worth of
money hpd been stolen from 1.107 Market street.
Property was taken from every room 'in thedioosb/
M. J. H, Bioheldorfer, 908 Chestnut' street-ewCru; •
KocognlMd a gold pencil stolen from hilu! cite lost
other property. - ’ . f
Mr. Franklin testified to finding Mr. Rioheldleri
for’S property in;po»segioa bf thyacnUMd. i .
,/Mrs. Emma Bailey, Black Horse Hotel, testified'
that Rhe * lost,* cftmoorbreastnlir.'&pd ear-rings, :
which sha recognisc d." Her loss, in ’all, was about 1
*lO., Siio,saw the accused at her. house,. -- :
. ..Mr. tp the identity of the,
petty ii this ceM: ,' ‘v- ‘ V ' , ” "
, ■ .Tho tesHmo'ny' here closed.' ' (The Aldcrman cdm
mitted* Sanford'and .'MdMulliniin.'default'Cf *604
bail in each several c&so of robbary, t , *:
J. Tilloy was charged by the accused
with. being Ibe-receiver of the plh'nder.c’/He had
boen arrested, on the charge and had a heanng.T •
'■ High Constable Franklin testified aa'to the find ; '
iog some of the goods 'atiTitlcy’e ''with 1 a* search 4
warrant from tho Mayor. */,; ,* : > *,.* ,
, McMuUin. one/Of the,.accused,, wasi-aworo,
and testified .toat ,be (ook artioles to TiUpy’s
store,. 283 ‘South Fifth'street, and' told Mr-'Hifey.
that-begot thbnt*ftbih 'pa’itobfbkyni','‘Mr: Tilley
bought the goods from' witness, 1 He pitid' tor the
goldtwenty-fiyedente'aMtiilHy'centeperpehny-
Weght,- according to Its quality. ■ v ■ •'
... s ,»"ib r <l. ibe, otheTalle^ anti
testified that he: heard Tilley ask 'MoMullm lf ho
had toy gold to bring It down. Sanford sold none
of the stolen articles, he says. ;
: Gilley was held in six hundred, dolUra btol for
a further hearing this Uterhoon. at threo o’clock:
-• made ajitatetoetit' after fhVJii&iiigf j
that tha goods in questiim vete'bdught bj'* man in
his employ, when he was absent from the oity./THO
PinKroqkrfa/, ’A^kSstep)—On Saturday
morning, tleteoMve Charles IV. Wood, while travel
lingAlong! Market street, botiOßd.btWO^doiorious
Siakpockets, named Samuel Collins, alias Teliow
aCki ABd-lVilUam Hogan/ altos Paddy H&»h; that
have arrived here latefy from Hew York, and who
have benwhsuging around vPipe alley. They had
mixed., ip with the crowd of marketing people that
thronj; Market, jtfest oh: Saturday morning, lind
Ofiieor iy°°d, supposing they wore in .for busiuees,
sharp*' - loof hut.' - nheh 'theyat
Elefeiith -and Market'Streets. Mr. tWobds havine'
reason to suspect thMr had pldhed the pocket of l
lady. Samed J Mrs. Hamiltohj who iWM'engaged, in
purchasing,' accosted- that* lady, and found that
such was indeod the case; l HetneireUpon took Col
lins into custody,, but Hogan, managed to make his
.In the afternoon, LiouL Hampton inform
ed of the matter, ,madee tourofhia district; and
succeeded jn arrestipg whd.wM standing at'
thecorner.of Fourth and ohippenstreets..- He was'
convoyed to the CeptrilStation,, and, in company I
wltn OoUlns. had a hearing before Alderman SilF-,
lor, wbb neld them each In thl> f rani of *5OO bail to
adßwer'at court,* 1 :: r y"" ; **■ ,
Ak.iHyj.jtiKptfEß.ra res itfowtEhM Anus;—-
On Batordsy inornihg; about 11 'o’clock,A shocking
Meldent ocourred st/the'oorner of Thirteenth and
South, strjsets. A horse,’httsched to •a'-lstge anil
heivy wagon, ran off, from the eorner bf 'Katcs
stroet, above Chrlstiah/ lip Thirteenth. lVhon
meat 80uth ( Mrs.8mlth, a married woilian; residing'
at 625 South Twelfth’street,’having a taate child,
nineteen months old, !n her Arms, was in the act of
orossing Thirteenth street,’fir6m the east side', 1 when
sho waji.knooko(l.,.down,-ne»r;.tho-:uiiddleof the
Street, by the homeland the wheels of,tbe wagoa
run over her; She toll on, hen face. andtho child
underneath.her,itshead striking theeebble Atones.-
Mrs. Smith was, immediately. re*aed - from her
perilous position, but the child died inuone ortwo
minutes &Iterwards,.from. the,effects of the btow on
the back of the head.., i The mother .waa considera
bly injured about the hlpe, aoti-wsa completely
prostrated, but in the afternoon she was somewhat
bettor.,, The driver wm arrested and taken before
Alderman Dallas,‘who held him to’await the Jesuit
®i “■. oOEouer’H,i»iuest.. -An inquest was held on
the child m tho afternoop.* . ,
Shockiko asd .Fatal Accideht.—On Sa
turday morning about rtine o’clock a man named
George Lee was injared in a shooking and fatal
manner, sit seems that he was a rigger’ by trade
and waaengaged in repairing the rigging- at the
maat-heail^ofa,schooner; that was .lying at Hano
v®r‘a,troot wharf. While being hoisted to the top of
tho m ast'on a sling,'the Sling -gave w&y. And he
was l preoipitated a distanoo of forty -feet to' the'
dock. Ho was! injured In a fcarfnt' manner' his
back, side, nbs, Uiigb, 'armand ankles beingsbro
ken. Wjien picked np ai)d jakon to his homo, at
Marlborough and Alien stroots, ho'was suffering the
most intense,ag<piy. He lingered until about five
o’clock in the evening, when death relieved him
from his sufferings. 'Lee ,*waa about seventy-two
years efage, and was hlghiy,re«jK»ted. ? -
Visitimo SoLDiEKT;—Tito Baltimore City
Guards, under commanu of Major J, P: Warner
will, leave Baltimore' tois morning at fli o’oiock„in
a speoial express train, and arrive at tho,Balti
more dopof At lOKo’clpok.. They .will, then -take
omhibneos' for-Walnubstroet- wharf: and' leareAt
11 o’clock for Heir York, and at 5 P. M. thevfoavo
Now Yorkiby the Sdudi/boat for NOrwalkfgoine
straight thro-jgii to Mtoonester without- stopping.
On their return’,- they will’ arrive in Philadelphia
on Saturday evening! next, stop over Sunday, and
.leave foy Baltimore $u the following Monday aU2
'o’clock-nobn.'. Daring’ thoir 'Stay.'here,- thcy Viir
bo tho of tjj* aahinglon Grays.
. FtEEpnf o.4 Stbasoee.—A woman of spot-*
ted rCputAtlon, known gs Caddie Smith 1 , and resi
dingon Duponeeau streot. was arrested.on Satur
day by Officer Trefts, Sf'the Recorder’s foroe, on
the charge of inveigling a stranger into hor house,
and robbing him of's&ifl.-:Bhe Bad a hearing be
fore Recorder Eneu, who committed her to answer
the oharge.; The l‘ slrAPger,” like many before
him, pam dearly top his exporionoe. The losson,
though an expensive, is a useful one. ' * - ’
Painful Acjojoerts—On Saturday afternoon
a party of boys wore playing about on a pile of
lumber toat waC lying on Green-street ivbarf. In
the mlddlo of their sport the boards by some acci
dent or other woro tumbled overboard and* two of
tho lads along with them. One of thorn, about eight
years of ago, named Charles Avery, had his,ankio
badly sprained, and -saa taken to .the Hospl(al.-
Tho other, named Robert Wallace, about the same
ago, was slightly injuted, anl taken to his home.
'Reoatta. —There will lip A regat'a to-day
on tho Delaware, between' tho twenty,twQ-foet
yachts qf the Delaware yjoht p!ub. Tho starting
point will be Washington House, Taoony, and the
prizes to be run for are a purse of twenty dollars
and two stiver pitchers. .Regattas m tho Dolawara
hare become ao' common* lately 44 jq lost ain
most all their interest.
A FoxmDLiN<i.-r-On t Saituday evening, at a
lato hour, an infant, OTidenily about three week*;
old, was left on the steps of tho residence of Judee
IjSwis. OflH atrc&Vbefow FUberi, NJnth'^ward. It
was taken to the in filbert street
above I'iftoejith, ,*. , _ - - J
Stabbing Case.—On 1 Saturday morning a
colored vroman named Susan held to
answer the charge of outllng another colored wo«
man named Amor Murray with a knife. The
wound was cjuUe a nevere one,
. >RA«.npAP AccipENTet—William Lewis, a
glass>biower, omploved at Phillips & Go’s, works,
Pittsburg, had part'ofiiis' foot taken off while at*
tempting to get qn to the o’clook train at Tor®
ronoo’a station (when in motion.)
Found Drowned.—’Coroner Fenner was
1 sent for to hold -an inquest on - the body of au uu*
kOoYfnohild, ; whicH was Saturday morn
ing, in tho nvm* at Simpson A Neill’s wharf. From
allappearahcea the body bkti not boon in the water
; long.
; Sfiiiiobs AcctfiENv;—Mi. Chaa/ Hntobtnsou,
a resident of Eittspurg; Pa:,; was thrown from a
buggy, on Friday last, and so sorionsly injured
that ho wssnot oxpootqd t0.11y0.. r .. , a
The Oadwaladeu Qbav* are making ar
rangements to visit Reading apd Poltsvillo inthe
oonrseofafew wce)is,
..B lE S|j|
JNTB THIS EVENING. (
ABCH-StRKET TmSATBKf
V*—,Green Bushes; or;OnO
nugfc Diamond." » ■*
'■VST ST,, ABOVE ElOD^H.—
I*—Eleventh street, above
moert every afternoon and
- Removal.—The Mutual Life Insurance
(lomi-avy os New Yonn.—The Agency of this Com
pany has been REMOVED TO THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY BUILDING at the South
west corner of FOURTH and WALNUT Streets.
aulO-Ut F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent.
I OnK-PrICB CLOTHING OP THB LATEST
1 Styx/rs, and made in tbs best manner, expressly for
bjstail SAZ.SS. We mark oar lowest selling price* in
fljuh fiqußks on each article. All goods made to order
are warranted satisfaetory, and our onr-prick ststsm
» strictly adhered to. We believe this to be the only
fair way of dealing, as thereby all are treated alike.
\JON£S & CO.,
m MARKET Street
Ssamk s Saving Fund—Northwest
Coener. SScoN'Da&d Walnut Streets.—Depoalu re
received in smell and large amounts, from all classes of
the ocmmufcity, &ad allows Interest at the rate ©ffive per
oent. por aniUßi.
Monejr inajr be drawn by oheoki without loss of in
terest.
Office open doily* from 9 until 3 o’elook,ajjd on
da? and . Saturday until 9ln the evening. President,
FRANKLIft FELL; Treasurer and Secretary, CHAU
£i MOftJUd. . ; ’ - , -
- '< ExTEHatVK CosriAOBATIOS.—CruiAT ‘ !d*- '
at
an earl; hour, me of~ihc,l«rge»t.oonflagratioinilthat
wekavehadin'thTsoity ftrwloiig tirae/brokebaUn
'tbeßlghteoßtli wqpLh Tho kraUding wt* occupied
by asewing machine
m»nuf«j6#f,™a»Mirihgiu4 pltalnsc mill.
■ SThOlha to.thOVfirariwnibe Vefyurge. They
had about hundred and-niuetyi Hande em- .
ployed, all or whom will bc'thrown oilt of employ
ment by this unexpected calamity; Thestrecture
iait dejtroyad was erected some alnayaare aco. on
the did of a building, that-met the same fate then
AS its hopeless successor,: The mqehlneryjn the
It would he unjustfornsnoTtb add' oiir tribute
of praUeAQ Jh* flrjßaeß tfordhoir gallant exertions
in combatting the flame*. By a, kind ,of mis.
menogerment'inthd»e‘haTlng J 'ioEarjse offhb build
ing. they were not enibledto'best'bU the'ffames •
'tttiKl'the' , 'fate v »rt* lieyStf4' their
efliprte.;,'There, waa,.Uot;a. genewb'alarm, Us has
been, stated, although all of tlje steain engines
were tolegraphed for. Had .itnqt:been:for;their
exertlona the damage to the surrounding property
would -have .been .iqcoiieeivable- Great as the
power of tnlua is, in anything requiring cons last
and uninterrupted'exertions steam is - immeasura
bly .hisisUperioi'. 1 If over 'was iiMsaufre fully ex
erupUflod than on the occasion of this late confla
gration. *- 1A0.'.-0wj;,,;..
FißEg.~Ab.oufc; six'", o’clock 'on Saturday
evemug there was a Slight flre'ih a shed,-at No. 15
Baker street, below- Seventh. The-fire was dis-
Anine, and Duffy, and
wi tboufm uch .damage - -
- there wpnano
tnerjelaSy ih'e,wMeh drtglnttea' in the celier of
the dwelling-ofMr.C. F. Bunde], situated bn Gi.
ratd :*yeßneJMlb#. Eleventh StieeUi ThVdamage
was verytnfling.and the origin of the fire nu-'
knoWnSrr.tl.v-'fcyi EtSiSif •/tf.B <:-r, a tr. ‘. r-
Aboct nine p’cloelrlagt evening, there was sn
alarm of fire, tho bel I . riigipg'for the Fourth Dis
trict, northeast; A light waa pliinly seen in the'
neighboihoodpfHarrewMhelnaejaml'rereral fire
oompßnle»preoeedediß.thfttdirefltiot(;lfoporticu
lars of the fire were received last evening, jt is
snppesed if wag some, trifling fire in the ruial por~
lionofthedly. .;. v ~^
Im bib PBfirtTtfVßev.
ibnaiT&hnrclqwnsiih bU*
preabhed a vety.feryejit sermon. He was greeted
PI-?,, 1 ! 0 ? 1 « f frieodj,.}lr,. Chandler. it will be'
•remembered, trag Barharenely itaied' by gome of
tho newspapers a weOr or two stnee> Wecongratn
late his peoplenn hlgretarnfrbm hia summer rus
fio»tipn;witli;renow:<)d}.eJrengtlr:aßd:«a!. May he
be spared for roany.jearg to preside over.the con
gregation t haf hsaafreadyheon for ’ nearly half a
century under . ’ .
-rSqnnK* - Saturday ’evening,
oW n dM n mdd^dj^Thufre»ld? tj3 RSeairf^h arB
SfreMsf Seventeenth -warii.; -The coroner hold an
inquest. . natural .Gauges...
TuE fl'Tomen of. Washington city are making
arrahgetaOhtSto glfea. reception ,to the America
Engine-Oonipany ofthis city on the 12th bf Sen
teinber.' ';' v// i. ’. '■ ; - - v
, FTSANCfAIh tAWP, COMMKBCIAI,.
'' .’--I if'.-V- ’■ v v ’
;Paitxn»LFiUA.i AugnstM, ISS».
. -The stoctraarhet continues in rneariy the same
ooiidltion
p&ab-bthe btainesa 'aid themoetingx -of,-the board
being-light, while the holders otetoekafeel confi
dent of such, a speedy,change: for the better in the
market. chat no eoueessioa jkUI- bo made In - prices
to mtor Railroad
confident of eodd\tiaie oofting,
which not all the grumbling .or tbe coabminers
•and their oFavert.
adjournment mf il tbe'hoard‘at':2i{,sSfSy,9l»ree
Sproca. and.?inc-atre«t -Riulwar-'stock changed
hands at jll.-and Sboohd and-Third-itreet (new
}seue) \ sold .»t ; 33.,; Peuniiylv«nia Railroad shares
from ' .191: to 'dK Bchnylklll NavigaUon,
preferred, add at IM,-a loes pt.f., ' MinehUf Sail
road sold at ooi. . 'Kine: shares' of bank, stock sold
at sUghtly improyed prioes: The; feeling ln the
market; as compared-with ttolt'at thb end last
week, Ismnehmbre livelyandbnoraht.*’- - "
.PHXbAUSLPHIASTQCKiEiGkAIfGEBAEES,
,::-Augiiat2),-iag. ; . .
i ’ aaoww. fc ‘co;, »xxr-woT».
- -T? CK:>^?tl>]txcHA3fa * Into > tn «s noßTKvnuTcoajiaa
THIBD j£m CHKSTJUJT.STajtar*,^.
MOObchNav««’K,.'.V.; ,4sa ksd-itsKl.NewS'*
1000Penns R 3dtag€«>«6>2 4 do New 33 .
a 200SchNaV.pref...lots 16H
4Mochanics’Bk;. .~r%( . ‘&*t do .......sstru iei£
f4Ponn»R.t..r.ioU»« a) -do ...2wsiS«
m. -dS 68,01 J6 ‘*
*‘ A a T.fiEßi GOUJHirS/?.V?
. - ; g-aron-nay’s rsoptasiici
[K sported for The Fresg.l
Qdxbtbr
court,' which mot oiv Saturday for the transaction of -
.miscellaneous bnslness, was.the only cmSin sea
sion. The attendance of spectators was qafto sUm
ahd the prooeedings of cmnjidrativyr brief.drthi
tion. To-day, however, the work of the
commence In gb<wi earhcsk ahd-dut'ing the enstunir
two or three weeks,We. may jook for a speedy
posal of numeroiis eMes.aotr remaminz- autried on
the criminal . -* 0xr ' '-* ■ ~ -
Mffj jßattipraopf pfolSi£frweBt!y ihreitgned
to « bum thehcosedown'r'of'MichaemoiMighnn,
inTwoinhstreet,: below hridlnssoo
tp keep AhO fesee.-Miehael xieed nbthavehcen go
who rfe>ttl«W^B*(^iJoUt*^wottld;tott;»bont
it,aremagttobe-feartd.:Onthe,.,erega-«*einln»-
tionf.ip eiuneoW.thit.-Mre.'Harluireoiiowiis the
premlMg 'adjorniffg thosb of the complainaht„and,
her equpgel srgned, th*t it wag ahsurd .to suppose
she Would put herbwtt property in peril. ’;'
cseo .was bearil- ou mi&eas'corpus, in which'
The evidence showed that th’e money
from time ; to time r and that apromissory note was
finally given for, it. There was not any felomoua
taking. The cosmaer for Mr/ Frismtlth stated that
his clitot hadnfiered the prosecutrix ?50. and had
agreed to give socurity; for the balance.' -Defen
dant discharged. - i\ r>r-\ >.tr ,fy •
Tbs PassqH Asiir—TarolDg their swords and
hayonal* mtoploush »*som, and pruning hooka. The
Minister of. War, haa .issued orders to the Colonels bf
Regiments to disband n portion.’of fto trodpe.no thnt
they may be used hr. the farmer, in reaping, sowing,
■ ploughing, end mo wins their lands. This is igobd more;
ther had better- be implored in euiting the erope, then
in catting the throats of their fellow unfortunates, it
wonld’setfar towards’cf-nUiing anil humnniiingtlicm,
if thoirEraperor wpuld pansa them to doff thetr militarr
ooatnmesianddoncivilian suits, nnoh as are beins sold
hr E. H. Eldrid»r, proprietnrof thS M Old FrankliaHall
Clothms Emporium," No. 321 Chestnut street, prepare,
torr toreraovingfo big-new "Templeof,Fashion,"
Northeast'eoraarofEighl(i and Chestnut streets;
Terrible Affair is Saxoxy.—Our foreign ex
changes contain ah account of a terrible affair in Sax
onj-, in which a family of cloven persona were found
murdered in their house, and all the furniture, Ac., cur
ried off. This caps the climax of horrors; but in'tins
country.we can throw the Saxons in the shade, pnrticu
lorlyin reap net to‘elegant garments' suohns arc ms do at
the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockhill A "Wilson,
Nos,?oo3aftd6Ob Cfift tfnuV street,' above Sl*tb~.
llarrib’B BouoomSswistf Machines.— We can
perhaps pay this popular, iiurtniraeritno tugbaror inore
deserved hun
dreds bf families in this city, who would not be deprived
of it for thrice its cost?»Mr.- S. D. Baker, J<o. 720 Arch
street, is th» gentlemanly agent for. those'machines in
Philadelphia.
*' Tlie Difference.—The difference between a
fiepublio and a Monarchy is thus pointed out by some
****** people into a pyramid, with the
President as as apex, and yoo have a ujrnitx>l of a Re
public, you pan shake (ho President, but you can’t
move the nnitod force of the people.' Invert the pyra
mid, with* King for its base, and you hare the Byrahol
or a Monarchy,. Tip up thnt Kin* and the. whole struo-
into-confusion.’* Jnstso the most elegant
Clothing worn is from the Palatial Store of Granville
Stokes, No. 607 Chestnut street.
Eshlenan’s Cravats.-—Of the thousands who
have this season procured their necessajy outfit for wa
toring placos, und other summer resorts, the vast ma
jority of gontlamou bought their sundry articles for the
neck, in the shape of collars, cravats, stocks, neck-ties,
Ac., at A. J. Eshlsman’s celohrated “Cravat Store”
Ns.«3l Chestnut street, (Jayne’s Hall;) nnd those.who
did not, we hare no doubt, repented their not having
done so. Eshleman’s stoek of these goods ft a utodel of
completeness,' <• - *
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Jules Hauel’s Eau Atitexiexxe, ok Hair
Renovator; the ‘ greatest chemical wonder of the age
for restoring the hair, and preserving the sight. A. pre
ventive and cure for baldness. It is not a dye, but will
change gray hair or whiskers to their original tykVo/or.
Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at the Laboratory
and ‘wholesale v dj!pot of Jit.es Haukj. & Co,, Kb. 7w
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. au22-ct
Fobt Bridger.—Col. Bridger,- the pro
prietor of “ Fort Bridge! l ,” ire Tamous in connection
with the history of the .Mormon, disturbances, settled in
the vioinity of Sait Lake in !((U. and haa since greatly
distinguished himself as hunter, tranppr, trader, end
guide. In an interview wilb Governor Cummins, on the
advance of the army to Utah; he stated to him that
some years since, while suraning.the buffalo, ho hart
discovered an iromonse rock of pnrecrystal, through
which tho sun’s rays were 'reflected with allthegor
geousneaa of the most magnificent rainbow, but that he
had lost the place, and had never hoon able to redisco
ver it. Haofland's german Bittas t which con lie dis
covered in the store of any druggist or dealer in medi
cine, will positivsip curs Pyspepein, Liver Complaint.
Loss or Appetite, Ac., and .will almost restore to the
old all tin. vigor of their youthful days.
For Bale by all druggists and dealers in modioinet
everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. Also by ths Pro
pnetors, Dr, 0. M/JACKSON A CO., 413 AKCH Street,
Philadelphia. - nuSS-ItdAW
Phrenological Examinations arc made
day and evening by J. L. Cams, at the Cabinet and
Book atore established by Fowler, Wells, A Co., 522
Chestnuhstreet, Second story. nnJ2-3t~
aptS-tauZT