The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 26, 1859, Image 2

i* mmm mm ■ w~- —
Asoul Ihelcon-,.
Paq*
■ I 1“ ••
''TMS®#4 r f
The Wed st Ilsi fax
i r WUhsthrett dsjijlltkfttowif from Europe tjwlng
to the lateness or the hoarst whwhjiw'AiMo.vcd,,
«BJi*sSa«SS^^
*w&tmiS?in*fi»th*yibolumn ?> v n
it ■ hoi;
Ihedmtantiahofthe hoedof-tio i
t JSuryriDeßertr&n* *»> retaoro Lieutenant Maury
, irons the charge otith*dWMnnWlb rtr Yfi*P?f'-« A 4-,
r V M* *e,J»*«*b«redrft*t it area a ahorH me
i! -s«,yftMiy heaiitfbrdettd to MS Bor
vvneir.noe prot'
lilMwfi c
'Sdmeri'orHieu
iftemphataoally
ived at lieatiri
lughtho aoWB of
jfe%lj?-alaco<yeretl.
. grWKteia ■»»»»* StM'ft BWfts
&*' l Siiiakjwih'e ■ mother nmjUthwv
*- «> ft Insanity „
i! thrtillesmi Marti
' i Mr J A Frail
that he witf
£«»Miy
- » ssfrMWi*d'k ) nt' hciaUi
'fier ‘TK'omM&ai;rf‘V*3tliajn,. jrinpishahiyße
H 4 BotSo* Mata's iaeoeroof aa president of. Antioch
v blut).‘ Ar. B»Uciira dw>llneß;te,he.a piuidi-i
”* aietaff all tfieT&sftrn trustees are agreed that
Mr Hll s lie fight man.lij the wghtnplace at,
‘ * 'JAietdit front. lUlelgh, K Q daft* August Nth,
4 'Jaye fbatabout lioon on that day ason of tiioHon,
Kenneth Bhypor a firm premia ug shout
jeareqy,*a*h»>sSgrVlt!h a shot-gun, rft
' lwi hroOtpr. jeara jojrogat
Uhe gun w&T off accidentally the
—‘ !(,llr #li4li load passing through the head of the elddr,:-
!*
A-Pulhqijo. journal ,> pph
lishodam urais says that the statements ?t*ho
- s r as,to,lfte,pOTeriy,andsuffering
an)ongithe sanaditU»irreaeh eß«gra»t» in KanVa
: ,■. Jtje cciuniT, 111-- are untrue.' aud-.that these emt-.,
4 grants’ ari'notdroree.tiff • tlMhr their neighbors, .who;
Jiake fio odmplfcrota. ad&eak tprpo.rellof,.. \ v,
: v Mr. Hermann Venn, a native of Philadelphia,
andf a highly educated gentleman, who haa.adopted
' is now pltyingra London.
1 i wltWfsaee#*s;\AThe;\itffor»t"*’ Star says that he.
t " assrell'listrJ»a born played mnoe
the dijr* Of the eldtfr XSAi ? ™> Xbnttg
to cArouih/e lays;. ‘'ln AlitiMßrtteirtietlraldde, une;.
i oSaffdd Si/d ntuirallSd 1 The Site •£>» 'ttiegree*
H iUs gehtleinan s hißnga itH ponder
r otertlMbfiilnfes -fflhh while ptifonf Juidi (Kiehahd
nmts ■ llirp'wetrtilff InthVthAt’tritunpfianl WtaMtl.tf.tft
fee Simtofr "{tiraaall IhSt eonH
>i-'i/.t''hea^tfrid'hy‘lhimoif , t!eT , er«'*nd4i(ietliijfforlhß/f
• ’i’ >' , Th'e’Bams jonVnal oohlntends his Hamlet id MiU:
. ‘ Attorney Generatiltpi has fo \fasl)--
j atd testmed thh duties Of hii otSce.. ■
ml; Sidt. uft: In. Mat! ion. to the I
- .’ ’> dSfUcatfon of 1 McJof 'lPr*neh. thAf Capt.. Botman
’ ’ ‘hse dtseovereillhe oondition of affairs to be; such'
’'.‘• ".'f'ilßat in order id atiertaln the amottn? oljlheallegod
it will he nedebsaty to toligraph to con
"ri’ 1 , tractiirH famishing materials' for the in usury • ox
.l to sond transfers of-aoehunts <ifmoneys-sc*
' I ’toaliy -receried■ and' properly delivered. -, Msjor
■ee'lKtelietihildthiipojltion'of: confidential^assistant.
’ ’ eMnnhcr iMtileficfor Captain Bowuad a d not
"hsitpayeicHe aihaaHediireported
' ■ i !The i ßamtoga'2Vehu?onitii!fig';thb' rhport'of ;the'.
H‘> ' nurriigi m Pfiiladflphli of ffihn Crosshian
si fur 4E, JjatyJul a Shdrlsleerts all of Saratoga
/o .i o‘Mrr'Oj hfis rfcsided here fof several years past
: fJ:% ' Witt'h'wMdanoaiknowledgedida his riiCitt’-’He left
vrr.'gxJagtilWsitoMJisi titdlhls familyy to go- up'tO 'Bar
.... u. ling ton,” Yennont,.hut.a..few!ni»dcistood-thet be
re him by ¥h« next j»,n cn meet Ui?s
1 < esßorffleiirhs rifi m Troy and go ontaPhilulel
marrled tbeTe.he-havidirdelndeddier
; uinirinW»USriagihat he .was not marrledrMrtit would
W i*BP e g ft" programme has been carried o t
marjlsge ecu
tvaMry ofAugust S? days
■?” “ 3 . - nay d'dhi pSrtlcul art of i a most terrible
<|a Aeaf Red Bluff T op IBs
±ij B«T*|M»tb;irrr*t, <7Altfi)TftU. Mm 'tß# Mnyt
s at TMlfieiW: ofrXfdlonei Erc6t«r«nfan: Into
«* lodmp bo, in
f lili elnploy. early In Uie momUis'. aQd tho entiro'
- a4ic| fstiinv CMoiel ((onsidllW of fcia '
. tbfee«lLldreiii ( ti%«l!h6¥#ii}i oif ft Mb'-
-Ki s*?.
1
eedf:,<hon-Mircyi--or;Witlt«Ssl&
:;« I Mbit’;#zl-,' 'l.p.r j "■*' 5-., -i
at^ffi^i.eir^Mßcidpaa^hltadWFMsi,.
,<(i’S»O ieo Mf- -f-'r'il < - .
- Ho hare received‘ Several oomtuanienhons oom*
WW“®i tnjrbiehitheiHest OhMto’r,
• Wfflr
' ■ vroiWm^^i!^»iVm^i.l?omctff ! a^,i*i]dfen
• *; *fi'Wj|vp
• h XUs triutf
! boni|#elM(ly|i abm
. • wae grtftUy^M^ 7 ll^o.^Q ( eyeiung ret^traifi
■ rm
'.' '.st
■ Vs B ot‘<»&?4^
siv im.P'mwri «• ■W!T!¥t : 1 amt.,th«y l >nj94 «t
. fei•%;«■*!».' pl|sped&ll
j cluiaod ; t*chpts,..stxiuiiug' on tho ,platform; -oith
plaotsi stidcstlndtlon.
-.iin*9 mZvmßf&rAV 11 * iWtnpihigito A», ctiy 1
J ,e t w*re jthf^pi.olf^theitrackihyjsthe.yocowoa#;
. - ~-, oolningintocollUionwlth a cow- ..Thelocomotive'
j - .h|id i>a ; dpi I /efi« torsdn.. front,-hardly fit . for use.
... J thas notiojilj p;cro hundreds of,people de
t. ~ji> tamed on the after darker ,a constderable
.-thne, hnt'their Uvea .and UmhS were placed in.
-v-; --;groatj jeopgrdy.tTo add: io,,thei confusion; and
alarm, phlch thts aoculent'.produced- the lighls
this
.idiKd coadltlOß pf,.things a.p«rtio>i ;of(;theipaasenger3
.... wereorowdedintodhe haggagetear.as datk and
-rH’ . elpseralmoat 'as tbe Black Holeof! paloutta. to be
~ token h) thecityf whl|<a ttfl rest were obliged to
... f oOrthp-rOart for. ihonn, on til . assistance - oonid
.. k >> he.procurcdi' v.Thesc ;ecd other -complaints hays
„,,,,! haejalaid before ua.iand they are, of so ’serioos a
n.'-'.» 7aharaeteri ;aod apparently sq .well; founded, that
!w* bound, apt of rsgard to the safety and opn 1
... 1.;, ;yppJet»«i > ef,the,pebJiej •d.oali the attention of the
y jl’J ; ;,o|lsaH l ofjfts ! rt»4,|o the that the
«.» pyildrilf;ha,remedied. iJh woeld setm aaif the,
.iPifSWWdJilfiroad mtnjna .wldiput.a^tlmCrtable,
5 S dryiM >ha(,oaek esodpetor, engineer fireman, and
J a» ( |indape*ient in hia aphere sS to
I ltt« regularity impossible, for
, s , v , ;(|*toaUonr on toerroaA,»rtaUeged ,to haye been a
tfAt malMrj.ofjajpoa.tdailyooourreooecthroughoni the
L S ? sesstm j h writ j /« ? B ,
U '* t ‘f*l* 1 irfoVlff Cojinf|'rfieita _ j >
*b lh 3 B Aogtfst, whfob rapiillj passing
neir li*r r eJ>e«n put
TuJo ; from tlie nejr num
?J *SR°i Co I ityft t or x n in
«<
only Ajurfis, In upon ‘h&nkai Jn; tbfs
us « e , lhe f o, ’,p , ' in g r:';’" 44 ;'
■ -
horns os the right, usd acaun arid irrKlcr a.
*k r oflibortyoit thd)ight«fo(l
- L t *ion Smire 6 head pf, frahWinmdower: left:
. coraer.;.4giire ft ineaehupperoorhtur. ,'n ~'. '■ ;
--,; ;R .R.fiiuatSMmd, BAinrl lfayrishaMj/pa;, photo.'
> i', JfrajfH-vyig haitewl«neoir .jttfi^rdweff
•4 B**%h (S#BMc, dlwtly .nnaer,;
o,,deathc ii x r '.... -
v f 5», ( ‘ Frydi’Jn gehn(nO pdatly tottohoSHght mar- ;
, gin iif baJ’iOtojt fa nearly ['tnih-iJff; a.t|era, the
>! Km aleVtightKwidey.
,1£ It&lfifs /fade on,’lyftl’Wtfenuine,
, ~th2dai<eai i -rtuiwJzihoittm.
7' { ftia OI owhlerllcltunsy i sraoke
SJ fromchtstney on left, etr lett«|!,'yery. derk ;; o«t
-tie ahiLftomele figures on Hgh^ahr-t^irse; twoi
H‘ ftK?«^<&,*enuf^^;toSttodiln:oounter
-7 m^ht.a^ain^tn^n^ons.;;
, j sqKßim’a'Mwanuma—il*JyS?.<®hi|otaßdr
y-gfflimaiiape^g
fifiSoiss^al^a^feS'
A
t'2ttft?Skn*writ*y>#SrtdiJiHoS tS;tlre>p<itll<fi&rheii».,
r4t f’tt'i^irge
lus invariably phtetoeby
#B<ißrl»W)!pnhito 3 6ivorSJand,tihentlMr!gthtte»ihn of
. thh.ctobpany are able and arUstioalperfhmtm.t-itt
“ The Dividing tine Between Federal
f. and jjoeal Authority.”
■ Harper'!) Jtfogaxit&for Soptpmbor contains
an article written by%on. Btromn A: Dona
uas. called “ The ftiyjdins. Llnp-botwe.en Fe>-
deral and. Local
reignty m the
Magazine.
with partisan ai:(luircS'imbbun(i? ;
ed popularity and an unprecedented circula
tion by rendering itself acceptable to men of
all parties, and a welcome visiter in every
■family circle. Yet tlio publication of this arti
r&4 f&piifi&T&p aster-spirit of the na- |
oj
rost. isbut another evidence of tlipskilVahd
tact-with,which it.is managed;, .Whild tho
publishers deserve the thanks by tbbir readers.
for presenting tot! en th sablo.pYji,bpneiusivo :
oxpbsltt'ojVdftho groat ipiostiijn'.of tlio Iday,
tlio writer has givoh another eyidencp of his
'eharactCristic.sagacity' in 1 splccting tho most
p&p<ilar and widely rCircii toted ihagaafnp in tho
world ft* a nlodium for cofeihuiiicatihg if itp the;
Auiericau people. . :V. ( X . -t." \’ "
. The article covers tieariy nihctbch,f>ages,;j
and,wo arc unable to publish it entiro, in; Tim
Fssss: hut v largo numbe'r 6f' in paih-i
phlet forna> are for, sale,at. our eduntev.' ilt is
VOmUfirmt' M cbriipietCnCss' as;a vlndloa-;-
: 'meat io#' sejftgbyonf
-1 ! ibenifa«|iinit Federal'- usurpation,' tobOffieF.it
'aSffl3Br'ffic' I sha:ffi pf|;bohgffssional ! ptohibi
tlohi' or 2 of v Congres'siphai' 'cetabHshmefe- ahil
if-tfee pontrovetsy'* on this 1
MiSitii' Mi^tially'gutyejrC^rana'wairei 1 -*;
'giti&piiif ojihlbh 5 Cxisting 1 accurately'deflnodi
AlfestatibgthtfßVßUbiicahtheory.tir.'Uoua
i'l On the’bther'hand;' It Would' be' uhedhdidrto,
• denFlhst,: Wblle r the DamoCr4tio party ie a nnif in
. -itiFiiTOconoiUbleiOpposUion-Lto tno 4?®ss°??
prisoipias of./ftc Republican .party,, the re
rai&Vi.dtSerenowi'of* opiffiOn in respect'to ■,the:
tS' Wbiohseriously diaturbf
its harmony and threaten its These
i (Uffeteittes of,-opinion. »rlse L fronl rthe: .different
placed-'on' the* ■ Constitution" ■ by ’■
enoof th* following classes.
>< s -‘ who hcJleyflvUiat. tlie .CciMwtu-f
itioß.oftta United States, neither cstablusbof* ijor
' .prohibit*alayerylnthoSUte^or,Territorios beyend
fchejjowerof the .people .legally, ito.coutrol»tv but
'leaves thCpeople thereof perfeotly free to forn ,
tnd domeatio. institutions. in -their
1 Sfn way- lubjeofc only -to tho .Constitution >of the <
who believe that-thc Constitu-,'
tuft establishes slavey n tie Territories atid
Withholds from Cougress and,the Territorial Legis-,,
datura (he power, to ooatraUti.and who,iwist,that,,
in' tte 'ovWit lhft Territorial diegialafuro mils to
enaotthe requisite, laws for.its protection,, it be- !
oomoC.. the; jfmßer*tirsi,dohr ; of Congress,% inter
• pose its tetthonty tod.inrnishsuch protection. , •.<
Th r 4 —Those who vh le profess ng fo belie e
thatwe Const (ntion establishes sla ery in the-
Tiemtonea beyond .ihopowGr-of Congress or the
Te'irHorralEßßSlatnre :fo Control, it, at,tho same,
rime-protest against .the duty,of Congress to inter
• fere for its proteotion; hot insist .that, It is the duty.
:pf the'Judiciary to protect-and maintain elevery.jn
: tho Territories, withoutanyjaw npoii tho sub)oot. J
Mri Docolas. it is- almost- needless,;to; say;
•apSes 1 With-the** ranked under-the first of
llio any w ->“d „ ...C»4,
who adopt tlic second; and ;
'thebrlea’aa'r'substtEntiallj/
its they; agrep that «the.' ' Ps
tabilsßes'Bla'irefy in'tlio Territories,' and phm
-1 '.piiiii ttibin' to have whether l thGjr wuiit jit .or
wt’{ M '“t iib . lost 'cW 1 however,; lacking the'
t» carry; out their'tljeoiy
'fei'tO'lbgiealresnlfal' ; 'ji ".V
< ? "The 'propdsitibrij cdhßttmlly reiterated 1 by
Bdvbdates bf;i'Tetflfii.Hal : :siave' ! cpit> .as an
1 answer to the theory that-tho people of'n Tcr
ritoiy have the'-rigbt and powor/to regjifato
the"* slavery ;ijueßti<fn‘' , f6r'HheiinselvejsM-viz:
that -«a Territory -ia the men- creature 'bf
Cofigressj 'thOttho creatnre.cannotbe clothed 1 '
With possessed by the dre|itf/r,'j
anddhat GorigreSS, ndt'ppMpßSln^ 1 the •pjiw'er
to leglstato ■ itf'ifespect-tb African slavery, in the
Perritoriei canhotdelegath to o. Territorial Lo
glslature anypdwferwhich 'itdbbijiiot Stselfiphs-'
■BBSS "y-ia - triutejphSntly answered’ ijy Showing
'that' {Jori^reij* t jeVniSbt ! JnfpHorj Gbv
: anf ft ; ificlf ipo’s-
the rtghf;to, ! levy duties, to boyrow
r mf)n’py, l 'tb
’p'MieSf&ol—yife’at thejsame time, ftpoSsysses
the riglit of establisbilig tribuualß,' uml loca]
with powerd that'
ftitsplfcannOT^e^isß ? as(br.instai(ce,iniprior
' courts,’ TerriidriaV 'Goyernmotifs, w-hieli
sjctPu.-ftiiertipnathat Cpngresshasnp. i right td
is|tpj(epSbi|anicp,bfJ:i IMa therefpre.pieaKthat
Congress con confer, - certain powers .which, it
; cahnotjis-srcije. ahd ttieao snciviis
pb-;*
fity'-btMe '-Tcrfitoryf ; ahA dpv 'nßt' airect; the 1
' o i - i r 1
j'':¥lwhre'awafehW;thorbhghlythe',t)ieo>y of
With .dliat: ofi- the 1
jf^e.ra3p|fh-Pur‘ J Gpverhjne^-anterior-tot diii'
iring, and-aflcr the Epimlutibn, and how close
ah analogy exists' between the '-principtes in- J
- volvcd' in the 'cohtrbvefßyof. the ! British • Go-'
,veffimehtttrtth l ')Ah-tAin’erieau. and
tifMeSf jft'tiib time- j
into '.at..conslderiii
bfc ai((l the ', attitude of tho coionistfi
oh tlio slavery question described.-u ljfany.
Striking -facts arej addneed, tb prove tiiat while
King GgpibEj-ftfior the! thshibn ; of ’oiir:mo
dern nltraistsj soiight to force l slavery upon
'thbJpoioiiThts'i against', their ;WiUi tliey’ sthutly
chntisWM iSr’.thh right of prphfuiiing.'th| ih
trodficfidtl of fof.thlifpfiyil'eges ‘of !
tfie’so'
s^uggfps, }s ; at
ah pppprtane ; moincn,t, and ,wo -cannot, doubt’
ttiaf tho contest will torminatc in- this, ccqtpiy
ps,it.didfn the last,.and tbats tlioso who wish'
to jconsolidato a despotiam at -Wasbingtonj; do
;structivo of thd rights'lpSr the" sPttftrf’fnj our'
Te^U)iflesl-“wjH''bejBs’tho t r(fn^hlj , rt diicpinflicd
'astlie'if BritiBb pr,1772/ , .',’ . j " .
,-wifha 'reyieiv oj ffialj
Jef®mgiari'^pkh.;pfjipriitpr/a} Goycmmeht,
«f in; 06-
gprd. to .new/ States land. Territories, of; the
JJipd-Scotti docisioni of tho' debates'upon; tho'
upon bill,' and’ctpolndhs 1
with'thPjfollbwihg !
■■‘“Tbe-prinolpk'i'ilniierour' poliiicftisyHtem, ia
that every distinct political 1 HomiJiftntty, loyal to
\ l/i. Constitution and the Union;it entitled to alt
the . righte,; privilege), atid ■ immunities of self
gaiiernmefl.t th respect to their lqcal .concents and
internal peltcy subject ottlv to the Canetitutioit,'
of the XTniledStalcs. l ’ l . ' j,:
- Many newj : important.ihets, .whichj we
hdvp!hpfpfesent to.aUude fbj.arepro-.
s|nj|eh|;aady‘j(B‘a wfiolp, tfip pfticip.is anuh-
ar^iinient., against tlie .uitraisms
wnicli disturb the peace pf, the .nation !and
,%eatpn,-the perpetuity .of Ilio Gniori.-- i‘ ‘
■■t >«!*•": - :■ ■ J ■!"• •!
t
1
i- California. a
Apart from the significant demonstration in
favOT.ot Bopnlar . Sovereignty of' the Demo-'
craoy :of .New Jersey—so- rapidly and steadily ;
following theexamplo : bf Maine, Vermont;'
Illinois; Wisconsin: Xo<M£ and MlrinesStajimd,
so powerfully illustrated ,in f fho .gieWt afticiO'
by Stephen ,A. Doouijs, inllarper’s ;Magn
stfno for September—.this contest in California
.deserves special notice. - Our, last , advices
from t .that: State assuro.ns that while tho|Ad.-
mlnistratioh men conlidentlyexpcct totriumph
in Sepfotadjv.'those who CotOpeMte with' Bao
nKßiOS antTMcKresm leaM/certajii of
■rolling "up • a tremendolis vote' for.’ the ticket
they have placed in l
State whlcl). wli|le miost remote-fronl the,
.Federal .Government, may therefore be said, to
be moßt dependent upon it: Accordingly, it
ISthPrewhere cveryact oft he central pdwor
is applauded most earnestly. : By a comlpno-,
tionof circumstances, by ti'o means singular
under, Mi% BtrflHAWiSfb Administration', j the
Jtiis ’mpst.unsprilpulous oppo-;
; ’!Jen^'fcrJWs r npm!oitti6n ..axe, new .recognised,
,a»‘ :hj@)flnpstf,nnß_crapulons; advocates y.WliUp
thpae who:werp.foremost in. his .support, ’and
who looked upon him as tile only Ulan to tie
;iiver/tbetd)emoeratid; ipatty and the conplry
dyntnfiebtrpnSiikm"in , iBsdjhavob'eeh" ; llf-exc'‘
. .j.jjtiqV'oljcen soi» iclu;
they,
4jffor'yrom jjim ; wiieh he
pledges,, (Von)
tlie platform of' tijs party, and, from the, com.
.inifftils.df .bjfli'rieods all Over the Union.. '.
V'i »nb|*<)ationB llecciveil. ; ' ,; '
fMM&mmiMg;.* Babwnsas;' u.. .
jiflsipet/e Msgai-inafor September. : ,s ‘
From WitiiAK M. Maurice, .835 Ohestant sWeet :
•j Annuit Kaport of ;tho Chamber gf Commerce of
tinu 8 Ut*. of New.Vprkfor the year 1858.IVilh
. York': ,Wheelor& .WiUlainß,, j
Ths.'rollOTf-'
inf ofioAra Save boonordered Point; j '".
, Lieuts. fi. Biggs, S. HilopkeftJ aid'
'ff.B;;Jlofabird.- Xieat.ft. K\fdo(tde; relieved from
Ih'e'AeadOliiy,' is ordered to How York.- and Lw.ut.
ilmer toiWtamDgtonr; Lient.Q:. A. Grtlmore, .slno
-relieved,,-is Jike>ri«o ordered to New York.., . , • V
V - Miomo ah' State Pbjsoh Contbact;—a flrrn'
.<'P n *r<« t r to r d, lle labor
:»f.twopty-flvo to fiffy ooninpta, at ; tßfrtyfir,e ««nta
S)er aay,' to: lie 'Ctnpl6!y4d )n too (hatmfacture of
-tbresMflg-ftA4blttBs!'isrSitt' J !!)ill*,' hataos-and kar
-ooHUrimmfngf. ii::• 1 i ; !/■ U:ii .1 .1. . ’{.
New Jersey Erect t
The New Jersey State Democratic Conven
tion, for the selection of candi
date- for Govons£ nt'4hfc .approaching fall
.oieotio|[ K a3oemblefiit Tro'rit(f4#n Wednesday
K. ' s 'Moi»|llitmf§Vo thousan]} delegates were
rttendaiteo. ~#j)Wel" Auexandke,
©■PrinceSn, pretfdent, andß, F.
S. TAJtprJ'i'p.'BAFmr, and. J.
D. EhOUsh, secretaries s and .tiiere was also a
Vice president from each county of tho State.
General E. V, E. Weight was, after four
haiiots, selected as tho Democratic nominoo
for Governor. Several other gcntlcmen.W.ero,
,votcd.ibr J , the-Hon..CuAEi,ES SKEMON recciy
ing the 'next largest voto after General
WmonT. ~ ‘ * ' . ,J
? Tiie seats ip f tho from, one county
{Sussex-) were oontosted. - TiVO different sets
of delegates, both 'claiming to be “ lhe ngit
lan,” appeared j but; afterun oxcitiug debate,
thOy both-agreed’'tb leave tlie
county unrepresented, but to abido by the
nomination and netion of tho Convention.
; 'The name of‘Colonel WinnUM C.Alexah
dee was uiiariimoiisly prosented: by tiio ConV
ventiori to tib Cllarlestoh Convention of-1860,
■as tliO choice of' Now Jersey for the Vico
Fresidertcy of tho United States; >
;v xHe following .preamble and- resolutions were
adopted* by- liy tlie Convention:
if^The-Democracy of'NewJorsoyj- by their dele
gates ■; in [assembled, aud de
clare anew thetr adherence to .tho Cincinnati plat-
’ and 7 to ‘ tho' great' Dembcratio r 'doctrine of
fKjpular Sovereignty, constituting thoir doctrine os
by and, interpreted ;intho Pomooratio
State Convention'of this State. hold.in August,
i&sftf*,nik‘h&'4nterprett(l 'byPresident'Buchanan,
in bis Jetfcr atteptpns- the Detoooratiolnomination
for the.Pregidenoy,, m.which hesaid, .‘.The recent
lOgislatiod 6f Congress respecting domestic slavery,
(meaning the Nebrdska-Kans&s act) n derived, ns It
liM.heoD, -from tho .origiualandpuro fountain of
legitimate political power, the will-of.the majority,
premises,-ere lohg, to allay tho dangerous excite
menU./This.aegislationi is ffdunded' upon prin
ciples.. as as free goyeramept-itself,-and,
in. accordance with them, has simply .declared that
the people of d Territory, life those of a State,
Shall decide,/or themselves whether slavery shall
orflbftUnot r , • .
> u Resolved,' Thai we unqualifiedly condemn tho
dtfotriAd of tfcai tfectiotial portion of J tho Opposition
who insist; slavery, should ■, bo. exoluaed from
tho Territories by Congressional. prohibition, be
cause Congress has'no power,' under the Constitu
tion,' teenaefcany such such a
.prohibition wopicLbe an, unwarrantable, :aud, inex
pedient, with. the. domes'
tic affairs of the people'of'the 1 Territories, and
bedause all effort td;eniwfc such-a prohibition en
-dangers..thd.perpetuity of the Union,, and destroys
'tjie amity ana fratpmat feelings which should ex
ifltbotwoon tho:people of thfe sovoral Statoa eom-r
posing pur glorious and oherished'Union* 1 '*
“Resolved, That while we, thus condemn tho
Kepublican dcctrine of Cdnferessiorial'prohibition,
; W^with : equal emph’asls Condemn the doctrine re
oentiygtarMiOhu, now zealously advocated by ex
treme men, Ouiislav&ry in tfa Ttrntprits should
K bi fostered'diid j>ioUeted ‘6j/ 'Congressional legis -
Jdtion.l Weeondemnit,because it is violative of
the fundamental principles *of self-govenimeiii,
aiu* wrong and -unjust tri itself tending tp ! vio
, lent sectional agitation, -unfriendly feeling, and
■ it isin-,direct violation
of, the, Cincinnati' platform, and of an the
'pledges made by"the Democratic party hi 1854,
1865 i tn tohictc the whole par
■ty, North and South t Past,and pfest, united.
“Resolved, That we deeply regrot, and; cm*
pbatioally disapprove,.of the attempts now being
mnde-to nuijd up‘a party in.favor.of reviving the
abominable and inhuman; foreign slave trade, and
repealing'the laws of the .land enacted against it,
ana we-earnestly desire-that those laws maybe,
rigidly•ehforised.. - 1 ;
. \\And whereoi pj.the late .divisionof tbo/Demc
oratid party, in'lhis State related exclusively to the
admission of Kansas under the LeCompton Consti
tution, and; to the aotxon of [the national Adminis-j
fradon upon that question, .both Sections.having
cordially approved the course of the Administration
in important matters and measures i and at
that question has: been settled, and ,«o practical
good can result from its discussion, dr any ex
pression df opnnbn as to'ijtebdst action thereon:
\ therefore., * >'■-* • r
! “ ttesolved. That a|l such past questions and dis-
I missioDsshould, by cbmmon. co'nsent, ho dropped,
leaving every Democrat to enjoy ! his Own Opinion
thereof untrammelled by any party action or reso
lutions, arid that, burying these past controversies,
acommonand earnest effort should now ho mode
bJ.ereryNew Jersey Democrat ■ to re-establish our
That we highly approve of the exer
tions ; rib vfbetiig made by the Genferat Govemmont
to lessen national expenses, and in our optulon tho
next Congress should second the work oC.economy,
by discarding alj needless expenditures Hncf cutting
down every ' to- the - lowest limit
consistent mitt, the dctnai.yiapts of the country
-Besides these, the Convention foiir
other resolutions, two-relating to .local matters
-r-one expressing hostility- to restiictions upon
the riglil ol'voting i»y. l.ikcxJ citizens, mid
another in opposition to a registration law.. •
The ppesinblo and tlircp .first resolutions
ai)pvp quoted scf fprfhfbe collect principles
of the ;Democrsitic.party on fhq X,ecornpton
question in ore succinctly, uud cleurjy ttyan we
have, peep >|tbep} ejtproqscrj. in pqy form., jThe
rebuko tn iff f!|o preamble is
.withering. It cannot, lie sn.fwetciljite.caiise it
is .based , upon, hiswrltton pledge.Jtljcycin rc
cjted.,,, So, tooi the, preqmbip ".to. (jin .two last
resolutions publipTud abpye,;,and '.the resold- j
tipnSj.flre the reverse qt.cqinpjimontdry to the
.Adniislfiriition, The significant omission to
ado’pt.any resolution expressing confidence in
Mr. BuoiiANAN,'l?hen coupled ijdth,flip forego- 1
fng, .shows how,.little dlls Administration is,
.respected ifi .Jfew Jersey, .i.Tho. meaning of
.the iourth' resolution, is in- j
somuch as jir- BiiciUtfAji. has dcelincd, there
was jittleprofit in making ;thp conduct of his |
Administration a subject of . contest in the l
Governor’s election. . After.thus ignoring the
Lecompton question, the recital of the ‘/cordial
approval .of the course of .the Administration j
in other important matters, and, measures” 1
aclds.te, the pungency oft ho previous, reproof.
Tho : words A ff ot2,other” not being, f&un’d in
tliis preamble .shows that, if was wall ponsi
dered. Vt -■ , -j
• But the- irony of the terms of tho lost reso.
intipn, is..excessively bitter, It is, a severe
'cqndetetiatipu,,of the , Adrqinistratio.n fpr its
heedless, extravagance in tile first two
itsipossessipn of power, liy limiting the appro
yalto tho “ezertwiu NOW, tciag,niade ;” ;and
the employment of, .the, terms,,‘f General
Government,” instead of,“Administration,'”
iq rather 'an, endorsement of .C’qngreM.than of
thoJsxem(it>e.,["
, .In Keiv’;Jersoy, I v/liorethe influence of fede
ral offlcc-hoidora is, limited—whpro the great
.object, jq to , reunite-, the Democrncy,arid so-.
cure a Democratic Governor, not forced upon
them by.Presl4«ntittldictation,norby a combi
nation of Federal stipendiaries decontrol : the
party—it may.tao well to act a? these resolu
tions Indicate, and as theJcrsCy Democracy in
tend to, at the next, election. And, when the,
custom house, post offieo, navy yard, mint, and
tHo horde of Federal stipendiaries and instru-
menta inthiii State, cease, to proscribe, defame,
and denounce those, who have condemned the
“paat’-’oets of the Administration, and the viola
tion .by Mr. BuohakAs, of Ids pledges j and
wheii they, will agree io seek declaration of prtn
cipftt as those adopted by .thVffew Jersey De
mdcracy— ttcii the/.State-Kiglits democracy
of Pennsylvania will exhibit a'like spirit to
that: 1 otar'Jersey* brethren have 'displayed.
Though the State-Sights Democracy are in a
decided majority In the party,'they will, when
theyi’eah .with cohsistoifcy,' propriety,"and self
respect, in a liberal, spirit of. conciliation; and
harmony, receive-their erring brethren, or, at'
imy rate, the least- siriftal amongst, them, hack
again into the folds of the-.party, and - if they
will tact faithfully hereafter, fprget tile errors
into which thoy ; have been ,led by, Mr. Bn-
CHArrAifi and forgive them.- - -i i‘ ; *
-A
speakain high torms "of ,tho dignified! deport
ment of Colonel Aiexakder, the president,
afjd also of the manly and noble bearing of the
Hon. MARtwßvEEsos, (who led one of the
Susiiex delegations,) under the most* trying
circumstances. * - •- * !
*'Xhe election of General 'WfttOßr is regarded
Asdoubtfhl. 1 -The New York Herald’s state
menttliatlio is a LecomptOn man was doubt
less Intended to Injure him, though the resolu
tions'adopted by the Convention wiih sorvo.to
counteract■ :sueli-tt statement. There is no
little feeling ‘botweori the two sections of Eatt
and ! West Jersey'; and Goneral Wnianr being
from East Jersey, though lie lias many warm,
friends in the Delaware counties, if-the Opposi
tion party nominate a West Jcrsoyman, tho lat
ter may get an’ increased rote in that section
over his party strength
vmA Baptist Ministre , Peposed.—KF. Par
flhall. formorly pastor of the Baptist, churches of
: Fort Edward and Sandy Hill, was on Tuesday last
■tried by tho church ofSandyHlU For sundry aots,
of misoondaat, sod found. guilty*Ho, was .accord
ingly turned out of the church,and deprived of his
Hcensoof preacher. .He had bCeri'enapcoted for
over' three years past'of improper cbndnot f ;but
jqa&agod'so artfully as to. render ni§ detection im
possible, "until last; spring, when. he was informed
riy some his neighbors that his conduct was
known/ and that-he;had bettor leave tho plaoe,-
which no did, and went to Jonesvillo, WisooDßin.
As soon as the church discovered kis.rascality, they
immediately proceeded to call thd‘ truant to'ac
count;. .The charges were > sent to him, and he was
requested to appear fqr trial, which ho, noyor did.
The details of the ei&Qt'adinoJtrs are too gross and
indeooht 'W'hppOar ill the columns of a public jour-''
nal ;,;,bu.t ; wo .cannot forbear, to state that he at
, tempted, a racing his other immoraUtie?,tbo ruin of
llttlej drtleds gmrf, b'eiwebn th’o aients of 'thirteen,
and fifteeifyeaTS.'-He.ia-married, to an estimable
Jady» by whom he,-has, children.*^TVo?/ Timex,
August 23. /,/ ' ' fr ' ' ‘ ,r-\
-• Boston is a Remarkably healthy city*' > Last Xfeek
but k 92 persons died there, }: ; m
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST &6, 1859.
Letter irom « Occasional*’’ - 4
Pmes.] . \
' -.--, y WAa«tHGIVS,;_AuguH 26, 185tf.
The« ‘to, which
xnuny wHl'bp'ontrosted
—am of electing^a Pre-/
sidont.bf v contain a ;)fttge
projoHibuoryotthgor Mflwmemhera.<;ji<wtrOf UiV
old aUgers;hayo. ; Ihterestitig
scene'of tlieljf labors;, Linn" Boyd is no&TAeute
nant Governor oleot of the State of Kentucky.
James/L. Orr, although a young mau—for the last
ton years a distinguished Representative from
South Carolina—has voluntarily retired, doubtless
• to prepO/tr himseflf; f©r', a more 1
i extended field. of politics. George W. JoheS/ of'
Tennessee—who occupied a iJoafc 'in for'
flftdeh'jrca'rs,-and'whd acquired, ' durihg his Long
j experience,'tho reputation of steadily opposing
| neariy-ovcry appropriation-who’allowe'd no con
sideration to control him in what ho w odnooivod
to ho his sonsoof public duty; who was the ter
ror of evH-doers/jind.ihdro. 'biUorly detested and
sincerely foarod by tho lobby than any othor man,
not ov.cn. excepting the celebrated J. J. McKay,
of-.Noj!tii.OaroUna—has also, re, tired; a .fact which.
wiU*giyo~ ,-m.oro / satisfaction /to thoao who
arq, looking' forward. to Subsidies 1 from Con-'
gross,, than ' anything. _wliicb_. could have
y.How, it. js j • possible ' for, Mr.
Jones to survive in Tcnnossoe, during asossion of
Congress,"with the' consciousness- that in his ab
sences hhy amount Of claims - are ‘ being presented,
any number of absentees recorded, and that there
is no watch-dog of the Treasury'present to protect
the public interests, those know tho man may
Imagine/butthose who do.not, will-find It difficult
to conceive. Mr., Giddings, of Ohio, has been com
pelled to..givevray, to.,a. more progressive man,
amid the loud regrets of his many friends. With
• all fyisfaults,'there was that in this Representative,
which might be profitably imitated I by r others.
Extremely violent in manner, nnd bold in the ut
terance Of his opinions, yet he did not hesitate to
do justice to an’opponont whenever‘convinced of his
error, and, although aorimonionsly assailed for a
long period, 1 he wielded considerable influence in
the House, even W khoselwbo wer4.:dcoidedly op
posed to him.in politics. John C; Mason, of Ken
tucky, another name on th&ipll, has also
"retired.,, George ,S. Houaton nnd W. R. W. Cobb',
of Alabama'j .Gaiqaha A. Grow, and:,Edward : Joy
Morris, of Pennsylvania; Benjamin Stanton and
Thomas Corwin/' of v’Ohio; J; S. Phelps,lof AJls
sburi j. Thomas A. Bocock and Henry A'.>Edmond
son, of Virginia, artr almost tho only old membors
; to J the now-House. • - ' %I *
Among the new,members of ,tbo last or coming
Congress.’ entitled to .notice are Such men as j, L.
Alabama/ on© of. tho most promising
and cultivated;inteUeetsJn the South; James A'.
Stallworth/ of tho Mobile distrfotrlquthe same State;
William G, Whiteloy, of Delaware; Warren Wins
low,' Lawrenoo O'Brien Branoh,.(Democrats,) and
J. A. Gilmor (Opposition), o”f North'.Carolinaf
Henry C, Burnett, John W. Stevenson, WilHapi G.
Simms/and 4 James Crissman, of Kentucky; J. R.
Barret ,and James A. Craig, of Missouri; John.
V.* Wright (Democrat) and Emerson Etheridge
(Opposition), of Tennessee; James H. Regan, of
Texas/ and in'tbe North, such men 'as Hick
man/ Schwartz," Covodo/ Scranton, Blair, .Mc-
Pherson , Montgomery,'Morehead. Hale, and iVor
ree, of Pennsylvania; John ■B. Husk in, Horae o F.
Olark, and .J. H/Reytiolds; of New Vork; Garnet
B. -Adrain,; J. R. Riggs,, (Democrats,) John T.
Nixon,, J. L f N. Stratton, and Wm./Ponnington,
(Opposition,) of Now Jersey; EHfiuJ3/Wa®bburne,
of . 0. 0. Washburn (Opposition), of Wis
consin; Israel .Washburn, of Maine /'George 11.
Pendleton, 0. L. Vallandigham, Samuel L. Cox,
/and - John Sherman, of Ohio; : and Ahs©n:Burlint
game nnd Eli Thayer, of Massachusetts. ' '
The retirement of Humphrey Marshall, of the
Louisville (Ky.) district, deprives the general Op
position party of one of it* most accomplished tao
tioians.. My own belief is that- ho left tho Held
precipitately, and regretted the Btop immediately
after he had taken It. Certain * it is - that I have
| seen few men more capable of am eying and confu
sing his adversaries. ( Apparently indifferent to the
-doings of the House, eminently social in his nature
and so constantly, seen-in society aa.to lead t© the
impression that he scarcely ever- read a book, he
was. always ready for every emergency as it arose,
qlwqytf eloquent, and never, r 'takerj aback. r Who
will be the leader of the general Opposition—in
pther words, who will organise end apeak for a Na
tional Opposition party—remains to pe seen. Ben
jamin Stanton, of : Ohio, is unquestionably one of
the first men of his party in the House, and in-say
ing this I do no discredit to eij|i|r Messrs. Grow,
Sherman, or the Washbarnaa./Jfijhen I speak of a'
loader of the general OppopitijKl mean of that
Opposition which- looks forwarafto a'national or
ganization. N S
, .In the abore rapid enumeration I bote, ©f.course,
'omitted any nllUalon to H. Winter Davis, of Mary
land, and his accomplished colloaguo, J. M. Harri
son. The'election in. Maryland wilj take place in
Ootohor. Nor have I paid my ,respects t© George
. W. Hughes, who runs in the Annapolis (Md.j dla--
j trict, and who will ‘no- doubt be ©looted, in which
! event tho Peo?ocr»t|o paj-tyand.ifje country will se
cure the' services of one of tp# to 0 !?*. And
gifted ge©tlep)en in.tbe/ f[nipn v part Hon,,
i Tom Corwib repaint t© bo it
will be a distinguished part, I hay© pp doubt. JTii
bnhommie, hik kindness of heart, his ready wit,'
his oteditablocffortsdoputhlmsclf Upoo a nationat
platform, and his late jocular canvass Jn-Ohlo, In
.which ho triumphed while at the ultra Ro
publlohnSj ftUd doiiouficiDg e3, all con.
spiro to render him a most intorosting chnractcr-
Itis an u»©ojpip6n''thihg'to See one- who has occh
pied the distinguished portion of United States
Sonatof trftnsfcrrod back'’ (o tffo popular hraijcb (
although thero.hayo.beon more striking Instances
tbap ’ tfcis- Mr.- Henry Olay was one. Richard
Stockton/ New Jersey, another' Mr. John
Quinoy'Adams caine into tba Jf6use after hav
ing been chosen. President, and
and Mr. Mpixroe were c)ioscn ' representatives
to a reform' Convention in .their own Stato,
after each hod beep' present. \ And Mr. Corwin
will reooJlocfc that, although .ho goes Igtq a sphere
not quite soeiovatecl as that of tho donate, he may
b,e subjected to a much more Revere ordeal. Colonel
Boritou d!s99V c red thatwhile'heoould “ roll and
roar ,# ambng fa body <}f forty or fifty gontlomen, his
great reputation and bis extended girperlouce were
of little avail amid the. ehaos and centurion, am
bition and acrimony, of thio House of Jiepresenta
tfvesr' v ' '' 7-'' £
Afterali/let mo do justice to Barr/of tbo Pitts
burg Tost. I have reason to boJJppO that the Pro-,
sident has taken it .into hisThbad fhai- Barr ljj his
most vihdlotivo enemy, and that the article which,
appeared lli the Post, nominating him W tho Pro
sldenby,‘was intended tfa 9 personal insult If so,
ft was,the most premeditated revopgp f have over
heard of. The foot is, I was not prepared for such
an'exhibition ofmalignant conning, and atrocious
porseveranoe in seeking vongoanco ; and) therefore,
I waa dispoaedto boliovp that Barr vr&s sinoore. I:
now beg, thus publloly, to say, (and X hopo you will
permit me to say this iu youriowp, namoj as,well
as indhC hinltrof “ Occasional,") thU tho that
Barr should change jhe polioy ‘of his paper, insi
diously worqi himself into, the ,confidence of Mr.
Buchanan's friopds,, simply^tjj : find out his most
vulnorablb point of httaok, and’then expose him in
his paper, was p aperies, of retaliation which I
; did not belieye him oapablo of - IFfce grim po
liteness with which Mr, Buchanan acknowledges
I his services, reminds-mo of a scene in ono of the
j Italian dramas, whero tho poisoner is forcod to
drinkpolltoly to the health intended,victim,
l from tho vory chalice lie lias prepared fOrhis do?.,
j struotion. Vive la Barr / r - *
! Apart frp'm tbe ppltUcal harvest which Baa re
, suited from’Mr.-Buchanan’s’ polloy; permit “Occa-
I atonal” to congratulate him,upon its sooiol conse-
I qnoncesi ' Judgirigfrom the animosities ho has con
triyed to introduce into tho Ddm qofatio. family in
every State,-beginning with Maine, running into
1 HoW>,Xerki Pennsylvania,Xirg^iikiouislana, 1 and
1 Texas, and ending in,Oregon and. California, it will
be a God's mercy if,'by the tipra Congress moots,
some fifty or a hundred of our,beat meiTdft not pro
ceed'delfberately to cut bach other's throat*. This
i Is paying a rather high prioe tor our Bdohanan
whistle.. When I .see men,, who* but for the raWa
rable meanness and persistent pfysjriptlon.pf this
Administration, woqld have been warin'and. do*'
voted friends' r uowiesdy tb.tftke each other's lives
simply because Mr. Buchanan refused to stand up
to his ’hdnetit ‘word, I feel bow much one wicked
and inconsistent lesder can do to injure a groat and
prosperous party, . ,> Occasional.
* 4 "/' The,Berks County IJfemocrat, ,
Wo have, already announced. that".this, fearless
Democratic paper has, been purchased by BoJAey
Dunglieon, Esq.ytho editor pf, the Heading D\tily
Times~ who will horoaftor publish it luconncqtton
with that bnterprif lug journal, .and, in both daily
qnd weekly editions will advooafe'the principles; of
tho, StaterßfghtsJPemocracy of Pennsylvania. The
proprietors'of tixißerfsPoutfly Democrat, in' trans
ferring ibofr paper to "Mr. Dunglisoh, use the fol
lowing language ;r 1,.. ?*- 1 -
‘“ In making bur'tdtmng'bourwff have reason to
indulge,in toolings of just pride. .It Is well knof n
what Induced tho publication of this paper. Wlien
tho.tyrannical hand authority waa raised 1
to crush the groat? doctrine ; of popdfar sovereignty/
apd Federal dictation,was,used oven:in our county
politics for.itfl purpose*, it Jbeqaine necessary ittflt'
these attempts should be ropblled, arid the vpice
of the people bo,beard, .To., tho surprise of all,
.however, the columns of the Federal organs were
closed evcri.to tho most respectful coirirauniaatlons,
and then it to.establleh a>papor,
iri which these-boldftttomptaof ExMutiveendroaob
ments upon the rights of a froo peoplo might be
properly, exposed., -To accomplish this, wo deter
mined to publish a paper In German anil English,
and although its enemies, and the onemicsofour
oauso,. pronpunood Wlriphcq‘.ephemeral, and
predicted that it would die out with the Congres
sional flgbfc that banißhed Rfr. favorite,
Jones, to Austria', we have now tho proud satisfac
tion of leaving.,it .permanently rind firmly estab
lished. Although no'especial efforts were made,
our subscription list has been steadily increasing,
and 2c is‘Undeniable that! thb doctrines which we
have advooated are daily gaining ground with the
“ The who skcceeds 'us intho'prpprie
torship ofthopaper, is talented; and la well knpwn
for his unoeftsing energy. - The connection of hU
paper, “ The Daily Times,'.'\t ith tbcwedkly, will (
provo to be a powerful auxiliary to our cause. We
ask for hlm from.our friends, an*!' the r ebmtonhity
generally, a warm and, cordial /support. The co
lumns of both papers, without losing their local in
terest, will advocate the principles of the State-
KighteDemocritoy.”' '“ r ~ ■ • j
THE LATEST NEWS
•By
THRE#flfc
STEAMER AMERICA AT HALIFAX?
/; THE ZmiCH CONFEJtENCE. --h
ABSENCE or SARDINIAN REPRESENTATIVES;
TROUBLES Iff PARMA.
.COLL I S;I.O AT $ R'A K F.O R T
COTTON~LOWKR-CONBGLS .**.
SackViLLe, N) 8., Angr 25;-±-THo royal mail
steamship America, arrived at Halifax this morn-'
ing; dnd will he due at Boston at aneatiy hour to
morrow (Friday) evening. Her dates pro to th.e,
13th instant, throe.days later than previous advi
ces. <JV . t
In conspquonco of c thd lateness of tho. hour, wo
shall -bo ablo- to fcomtnunicate over tho wires’
to-night,in season for tho morning journals of Fri
day, only‘a “very brief abstract of tho America’s
ndvioos, but tho details wiil be transmitted in sea
son for the evening editions of to-morrow.
The sorew steamship Indian, :froin Quebec July
30th, arrived at Liverpool, August 10th, having
made the'pas&ke iu about elpveh djiya.
The steamship Groat Britain, “from Now York
July 28th, arrived at Liverpool also on tho 10th
instant’. -*• •> ♦> -• U ♦ '-*
The steamship, City of, .Washington, from New
York July 30th,” arrived' at Liverpool, via Cork, on
the 11thinstant • ;
The steamhip Ariel, from. New York July 30tb,-
arrived at South'amptohoh the 12th instant. -
THE:ZURIOIL CONFERENCE. £ <f
The Zurich Conference ooritinued in session, but
the Sardinian representatives absented themselves
from aome. of its, sittings. .The proceedings wore
strictly Secret.?
• , . ITALY. ; ,i
It .was reported by way of Yienna that the Red-
Republicans had - issued a proclamation' in Parma,
that the Fiedihonteso were driven out, and tbAt the
friends of order wore everywhere taking flight.
-■ -'AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA; ' P '
A threatening collision had taken plaCo between
some 1 Austrian and Prussian ’soldiers aVFratikfort.
sENGLAND.i :■{
A Russian loan of twelve millions sterling, and
the,'lpdiani loan of, five* millions have beea
: duoed in {ho London iharkot. ‘ 1 * * 1
Commercial Intelligence.
’ Liverpool, Auij.'lS.—The Cotton market closed to
day at the iollowinff quotations: „. t
.. _ , Pair. Middlings,'
, New 0r1ean5......... . . VA
• • Mobiles.. >''''ll-16
mi Uplands.... . .VA 615-16
The sales of the week foot up 43,000 bales, of which
3,000 bales were taken,by speculators, and 0,500 bales for
I ' , £lie stock of Cotton in Port is estimated atG&f.OOO'
•boles, of which i CT7.(!fIO hales were American. - , h !
■ BTATE OF TJIADL.—Tho Manchester market was
gujpt but firm. The demand for Eastern goods! was
I ,hXVRE CpTTONJ\TARKET,''Auv.' / 30.-Qpttoti haw.
neolined Ut2f. New Orleans Ire* ordinaire jVquoted at
113 f, and bas at 106 f. .The sAles of the .week' were !fI,QGQ
boles. -Thernarket closed steady* at the above 1 quota
t, W,‘.JChs^l ock JP£ or k isBl 000 bales. .
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, Aug. 12.
—The market closes quiet, but steady. ,
, Provisions.—. The prices of Provisions are declining,
and hnM9mitrejnres«dnß their Rh»cks on the tnarkot, „
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Aue. 12.— Cnusnla for
•money dosed to-day at 95®95JL for the ac
i count. ' "• *
I The bullion in the Bank of England had decreased
j £03.500 since the last weekly report. '• ■- f '
• • The money market was without change, < .
The market to-day closes dull at a declino of 1-I6d on
al( grades. Some authorities say the decline, on the
middling and lower qualities and that the
I market closed with free offerings on the part of holders,
I though without pressing on tho market. Tho sales lo-
I day {Friday) are estimated at 7,000 bales, the market
| closing steady and slightly firmer.
Washington Affairs.
• Washington,* Aug'. 25. ia known that a report
has for some months prevailed of the probability:
that Commander. Maury, in .charge of tho National,
Observatory,' would 'bo ordered'to Sea ‘soryico.'
Nowspapers and men of soionoe in this and other
countries, have, In consequence, expressed their re
grot at this (rumored) contemplated act by 1 the
Navy Department. On inquiry .at the proper
source, it is ascertained that' at no’time, has Seore- ■
tary Touoey ever thought of detaohing him from
the Observatory for tho above-named or any other
■ purpose; 1 '
! Lieutenant Ives, the arobiteot and engineer in
I oharge of the Washington Monument, has made an
I offioial report to the society, in which he says that
[ when.rpipedjto the height of six hundred feet, the
entire weight of the shaft and foundation will ho
seventy thousand tons. The weight of the struc
ture in its present condition Is forty thousand tons;
He has been unable to detect any appearance of
settling or insecurity. By scientific calculations,
he has arrived at, the, conclusion that; tho .weight
alone of the moriudont/at its full height,-' would
offer a resistance nearly eidfit times greater than
tho overturning effort tif tbfe heaviest tompest to
which it would probably ever be exposed. ;',
I It was proposed to the monument society, many
years ago. to surround the foot of the obelisk with
a base of a Panthoon form, and an engraving
{ was mado Of the monument as It would jappear if
[ completed in Accordance with that plan. Art im
pression has been created jn this way throughout
I the country that the ! engraved "‘design, has been
adopted, and cannot now he deviated from Without
tearing down what has been already built.. Bat, as
it has not been'the'intontiori of tne ‘society to ac
cept tho plan referred to, and as tho error which
]:exists seems to have an injurious effect* Lieutenant
Ives suggests of notifying the pub
( Ho, officially, that the obelisk is the only portion of
the monupieut the form Of which h* 8 been decided
{ upon; and that tho’determloatldn of thd 'design for
the bAse is still open for consideration. In]this
| suggestion of Lieut. Ives the sbeioty has concurred.
■X T .n|svoLnTioHAnr movrukst at jalapa rijp-
iuiESSED —SO YELLOIV FKYEHAT VfinA-CBpZ—
,VinAMO.N AKD JIIAUEJS’S MOyEMEST|. . r p .
' - e w Onle ans, Aug. 25.—An at this port,
from Vera OruiQn -tqe i4th iast-r-lhmjßhes the
(bllowing advices f . , ,
A revolutionary movement had been made at Ja>-
inpa, bnt it was prompHy ; by Gen. Ro
bles, who arrested a number of the principal parti
cipants." . * ‘' • ■ :
Thche&lth.reports of Vera Orue state that there
are no oases of yellow fever or vomito. ' f '- i
< It was reported, but the rumor was discredited,
that Miramon had sent & peace committee to Juqrez.
, Politics.
Baltimore, August $5. —The Americatf<Fonrth
Congressional Convention wa3 again'in sessioh to
night. The “rowdies” havesofar been held in
check by a strong pollco force. ;1 ; - ■ '•* ; . f
Tho friends of Ifoh’. 11. "Winter Pavis and Cole
man Ydlot.ara abopt iled in strength, and it is
thought they will be unablb to nomlnHto either.
Tho question of contested seats from two wards,
was referred bock to tho peoplo, and the Conven
tion adjourned till Monday. '
Wisconsin ppmoppatio Convention.
MADißoih Wisconsin* .August
cratio Convention, In session to-day, nominated H.
,C. JlohaTt, df Cilumet county, for Govornor, and
A- /s.■ Paipiorfor Lloutonant Governor.
It'is doubtfaj whether tpo delegates ,to J the
Charleston National Uonvontidn wJU hp aoleotod at
• the present Convention/ whioli is fleoldedfy apti-Ler
compton. ,
The' Baltimore' City Gnard at Charles<
toivn. - ]
. Boston, August2s.—Thoß{fltimore-#lty Guard
reached Charleftown , at; poop,‘ and were received
with a military salute, and. a cprdml welcome
the cititons and mtiitaiw. •. The rain was falling in'
torronts at tbo timb; 41 : f l;
They are nqw,e n °pmpod on JJpnkcr jFf ill.
Sailing loiOkhe lfniied . States' Sseame^
i, • .- - , ' , , I h-'-.-
Nokfolk, Aug. 2?.— ’The United States Steamer
Pulton paseed out of the Gapes last night, deetined
for a cruise in tbe Gulf of Mexico-, 1?
Fire;at;Foirtbmouthi Va.
PohtaMoiirn, Va., Aug.. 25.—A fire occurred
here this morning. destroying sis • new buildings.
Tho loss iB’abdht $5,000. - ‘
United States Treasury, Statement.
WAfliiwoToy; Aug.'2s.~Tho 'balance in (the
.United - States Treasury on Monday last? was $4
123,000 j*.the amount or reoeipts for the week end
ihg oh that''day, $1,600,000; drafts paid, $1,444,
000 ; drafts issued, $1,607,000. ‘ - , r
L Return of Attorney General Black.
Washington, Aug. 25.—Attorney GenerafElock
has returned to this olty.' ; ; .; , .'
Health of Boston*
Boston, Ang. 25,—Tho city continues remark*
ably, healthy, as is evidenced by the bill of mor
tality, for tbe past \mk. The wbote numbor of
deaths was only ninoty-two, including five from
small* pox. 1 . ;
_ Later from Pike’s Peak. *
Leavenworth, Kansas, Aug. 25.— The express
from Dourer arriyea, bringing ftdvioos
tipo days JatojNr They' captain
portance. The rush to the, now diggings conti
nuesihceMant/, 1 *, , - |
•i • McCren Discharged. " )
Leaven wonrni Aug. 25.—Mr. LfcOroa, arregtod
.yesterday, on the oharge of .killing Clark in
1854, has been'discharged, tho' indictment found
against him proving worthless- r ' . , ' ‘
: Moil tgomery County donvenUou* ' '
' Norristown, Aug!, 25.—Tho' Opposition County
Convention ' met .here.- to-day ana nominated a
ticket, which, it fs expected, will effect the har
monious union of All tbe Oppositaon to the. Bucha
nan'Democracy;- .*
Arrest of a Forger*
Louisville; Aug. 25.-—Alexander Morton, who
passed forged notes to a largo amount in .this city
several months since, was nrrestod to-day in Chi
cago, by Officer Bllgb, of this city.
Markets by Telegraph*
Bautjtronn, Aug. .25,—Flour is unchanged.
Wheat Orm at $1.2&1.4Qf0r white, - and $1.10&1.20
fur red/ Corn—white and" yellow.sell at 80a82c.
Provisions arc firm, Whiskey firm at 23 Jc.,*
New' Orleans, August 25.—Cotton—Sales of
1,6011 bales of h&w'Cotton to-day, l At llinl2Jc.
Floor dull; at $5 per bbl. \ Corn steady, at $l.OO
- Oats quiet, at 50c. Pdrk (hill, nt $14.50 1
for mess. Freights on Cotton to Livorpool-'id. < ’''
." Cincinnati. August 25;-H?Ujur is held firmly at
$4.70a4.55. Wheat has advanced 5o; lied is quoted
at 98oa$1.0tf, and whito at §1,f0n1.15, Whiskey
has advanced to 2-Hc. Provisions ore unchanged.
A Sriur Biftp.-—-To * prevent accidents,
says a Western exchange, at the crossing of 'the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, .aud'Dnyton
and Michigan roads, it is said that the superintend*
.onts aro about to issue to conductorS- And engineers
the following rules:
- ’** Hereafter, when trains' on ‘these roads aro ap
proaching ench other, conduotors and engineers
will beirefluired to bring thpir respective trains to
a dead haft, before reaching tho point ofJntersec* ’
tion and bo very careful not to proceed until each
train has passed tho 'other.” ,
- Accident.—^ esterthiy A man named Hess
was Rligbtly injured ,by;t.ho fallingpf some timbefli
while engaged in tearing down a building, at tho
comer of Fratokford - road and Harrison street.''
Ho was tsken to.bifl residence, in. Peal street,
.wherehia wants wore mired for. , ‘ < . :
THE CITY.
AMUSEMENTS rare EVENING.
. WnBATLBT & Clarke’s Arch-Strbkt Theatre.
Arch' street. above Sixth.— 4 * Mamed and Single”—
41 Green-Bushes; or One Hundred «y I
Musical Ford Hall, Locust st., above Eighth.— 1
Christy's .Afinstrels. . j
'y’SiSato'BD’a Opera. House—Eleventh Btraei* above
Ohestaat,—Concert* nightly. i%* 1
< Park,—Free Concert every aft&nbQnknd
evening.-- ;- |
* 1 ’v"*,]
Alleged Homioide in the Fourth
Yosterdoy morning, at the Second district station
house, Coroner Fenner held an inquest upon the
body;of a colored woman, named Eliza Johnson,'
who is alleged to have died from the effects of blows
reeeived at thp house of a German, named Adam
Louth, the keeper of a rag and bone establishment I
in street,’ 1 :
From all,that wo can lcara, it Beemsdhat a woman, 1
named Elizabeth' .went ipjpouthls store, on
Sunday morning jq soU some [rags, and! while there
sho eaya Louth oeatTier with a rawhide.Kohe ran
into a large yard altaohcd.to tho .building, and was
again’aUacked. Thedeceaaed had disposed 1 of som e
rags, and upon coming into - ,the yard; remarked to
Louth, “Don’t beat her so,” whereupon, it is said,
he turned upon her.' and knocked her down by
O. ?£ r r'. '3d
Mrs. Johnson was taken,to" the bouse of a friend,
whoro sho died on [Wednesday, and her body, was
conveyod to,tho st&tion-houso. Louth.was arc!
rested on Wednesday and committed. bT Alderman
Moore, who. refused to take hail for Subse-,
quently a certificate was obtained from a physician,
stating that. tl\e injuries % wore,- not of a'dangerous
oh'afaOtor, whereupon the" dofiased’ was released
upon giving bail in the. sum 0f.5600. He has not
been seen or'hedrd of sinob. -
A_lorgQ_ number, oLwitnegaes were'examined by
the, Corpner, arid , tho,statements are very/ conflict
ing: 'Below willbdfoniidihe'mofalmpCrtXnt tes
timony elicited ’ r ft . t ' t
. Elisabeth WUHamS.'swprn.—On Sunday [morning
my'mother sent mo to Maiy .Louth’s 1 -to' sell some
.rags.: ,ifhsnl wenfctherq’Adam Louth.was Bitting
on/tbe-' stop- of the housd-j^he’cotuprjijidfstruck
me witha raw-hide ahd'then kicked mo; I; ram
into the big yard ; ■ after I got there I went in; and!
got three cents for the rags; then, a man we>call
“ Taller” came to me and told 1 mo to sethU razor,
oh whioh I had lent him thr jo cents; I got it, 5 and
when I came out Tie wte. not there Adam i wad ’
there and said,.» < Yoli'ye gd6 aTazdr, ‘you’re' going
to cat mehe then knookod me down; [the wit
ness here exhibited the marks of the blows;] my
aunt. Eliza Johnson,' the’ deceased, .said -“ Oh!,
don’t beat her so,“ meaning me;, at this time I
was down;’he hit her over me head with a olub; 1
she was then into the cellar of Eliza Ana
Jones, and theretaken bare of; on Monday I went)
to see h'etfj ahd she' ; complained of.a pain: in ;her
head; on Monday evening I again went to. see her;
she said dhe thoughtshfewould'go crazy; onTuesday.
Eliza Ann Jones came to me and. tola me my aunt
whtdyjng; .1 wenfcamUfbimd iher/lying‘rrih 1 the
floor; she died: Iwaaphtin prison and dm in*
custody'Ddw, r I-am-certain I saw Adam Louth
strike her ; she did notfall, but only staggered ; I
had not boon quarreling with Mrs.; Louth previous
to this,, or any person.* f
Eliza' Tekel and Lucy Powell testified that de
ceased Adam Louthlhad
stmok hor with a club, and that she had done '
nothing to him. •-'i - ' ■ ' ’ - *
' Lydia Ann Jones testified that deceased died in !
her cellar about 3 o’clock on Ifedncsday raoruing, i
ahd that, while lying therd, was inf.spasms; also,
that'she stated that Adam Louth 4ad'-struck her'
wjth.a clqb.on, the head,. r/ , v -, f•- !
v 'LebonntV.tistifiea to dec cased £dinitting
she had boenstruok with ai olab; ; u ~* }**
George Groves and-Susan Stuart testified td the
deceasedstating that Adam bad hither on the head,.
t aijd of her complaining of pain; ’
’ Thomas Perkins,- a white man, testified that he
wassittlnon hls step,* close v by,‘ and that Mrs.
Louth came tocher husband and told him that Eliza
beth. Williams, the first-witness; was: abusing her,
and that she had a fttorp he said, “I will takd the
razor from her when she qomes arofind .this way;’/
she so6n made hor'appearaned, ’arid* Adam got tip*
and they- had a souffle; during whioh. the deceased
came up and pounded him on the back; I did not
see Adam knock Elizabeth Williams down: he' hit
deceased with a. switch and cut wring
Hover His "shoulder'; 'the* blood flowed "from! the
wound ;he did not kick EllZaboth; both of the ' w -
mon were in liquor; do not know Adam Louth j he
merely took Elizabeth and laid her down and took
the razor from her; I saw Mrs. Louth to-day; we
did hot sneak to each other ;'did ndt see a Cowhide
in,Adam's hand; X saw, Elizabeth on Saturday with
a razor in her hand ;T refit a house 1 from 'Adorn. ]
At this.point the inquest \fas adjournod until the:
evening.' '
The lnqnestwaairesnmod >at.T o’clock. A num
ber of witnesses were examined, the latenesa of the
hour alone preventing us' from publishing ,their
evidenoe. -•* ,
The .coroner's jarjr rendered a; verdict setting
forth that the deceased caine to her death from I
blows received at .the hands of, Adam Louth. -
Movement -Among the Sriori-F indeh s .—A
movement is on foot among tho.leather and shoe*
finders' of this city,for the purpose of forming: an
association 'for mutual-protection against’bad
customers, and for the general regulation Of the '
business, establishing' uniformity of prices,' Ao. I
Meetings havp bpemffeldr' kf-whlch It wasproposed I
to organise a loather dealers and shoefinders* asso- I
elation, similar to the Leather Dealers’ Exchange, I
now In operation in Boston: A strong feeling was I
expressed at these nestings against thq hawkers in !
the (ride,"who, (twos assorted, were employed by 5
large houses in Now York. Thedealors wore not .
afraid of honorable competition, but wore opposed j
to that created by pedlejs, ,wh.o did. not pay shop*
rent ortaxos, or contribute tbeir share towards the
expenses of the community. This evil was bom*
plained of by ' the storekeepers in other kinds of
business, and it was stated that,an effort,would bo
made at the ensuing sessioh of the‘ v Legislature to
repeal all laws licensing hawkers pnd-pedleja-iri the
city of Philadelphia. ' i
-The Late RobbkNymN Oiiestnct stbeet.—
Messrs. Speringand Shay, private watchuieb, were
the first to dlaioveifiß'e late r robbery, in,Chestnut
street, aieaf-fclmk. iTbe proprietors,-MegsrC.Shuff
and Wernwag, know nothing of their lqsa until ap*
prised of it’alkn early hdur on Sunday evening/
by Iheso faithful ffuardians, whoso duties com
mence at 7 o’clock in Uipeyeuing, and terminate
atfi make this statement in
justice to them, as they have, beenotherwise repre
sented (unintentionally,ho doubt,)'by some 6f:our
ootemporari?a.', /The)robbery occurred during the
day, and Messrs. Sperlng and Shay discovered it
almost.immediately aifteiigbihg upon duty, and at
onco apprized tho proprietors of tho foot. ;
Hospital, Cases^-tAT..man s named .John-
Sands was arrested at k lato hodr last evening for '
inflicting a severe wound on a man named Josephs,'
at Fourth and-Shippoti streets. Ho is alleged to*
havo cut tho throat of Josephs in a frigbtfal man
ner." Sands was arretted and takehtodhe station
house." Josephs was oonveyod to the hospital.
Ij’m! MoOftrty, aged sixteen .years, whilst help
ing to unload the sohooner “ Knight of Boston,V at
tAroh-street ->hatf ? frebe|vpdv4 qompopriif' fracture
or his skull, by a purchase block falling on him. * -v
Patriok Dolan, twenty-six years of age, had his,
head badly injured by tailing from a ca|sfc qt Twen
ty-second and Market street* . , 1-A
Ax Incieniqus one of the
fights that occurred oh Tuesday, between the out
side delegates t<* the, Demoo ratio County; Convop*
tion; atSprin'g'Gamen Hall, police officer .No. ;367
last hi? badge. The officer was epdoavoring to.
preserve he lost,his badge. -It -turned
up yesterday 'morning on the person nf dri individu
al who was endeavoring to pass altered notes on the
Beuk, R.Tr Theingenious person'
was taken in oustody, and committed to answer,the
two charges that wef.o preferred against him, viz:
passing eopptorfeit money, and passing as a coun
terfoil officer,. , , # ,
accounts MaryMoHugh, a married woman-residing
in the vioinity of Hamilton and Twenty-fourth sts.,
i? a woman given to controlling her household, ar
rangements; arid managing bet dqmes'tib Isoncerns
as well as her liego lord. From ono of the returns
of the lipntenapta tq.the Mayor yesterday morning,
WO learn that on the afternoon previous, Mrs.
McHugh assaulted hor, husband, attacking him
with a club, and injuring him quite sevorely about
-the head, • He. refused ' to appear against her, and
being she was unt to pri
son for thirty data. ” j
, A Run FqR IfoTiiiva.—About one. o’clbck
yesterday morning, ~Wrigbt, of the Fourteenth
ward, discovered twq women oarrying about one
hundred .pound? of lead, pipe, supposed to have
been stolen from some unooo'upied building;.; They
wore first observed in Wallace street, below Tenth,
and, upon seeing' the 'effioer, .yen off. The officer
gave obese, but, after, proceeding sevprafequares,
the supposed thieves succeeded in eluding tho pur
suit, and effecting their escape.
pOErfiOAt,—TbQ Executive Committee of
the People’s party’ assembled yesterday at the St.
liawrorico Hotel, In Chestnut street, above Tenth,
Thoro waua good attondapoe. Deports were re.
coived Horn all'parts of the' State' of the most en
couraging ebaraeter. -An address was prepared,-
adoptod, end ordered to be published, aftor whion
the meeting adjourned at a late hour last evening.
Young Heitlp /UskoN Club.—
This organisation met last evening at the County
Court House,William CLPatterson, Esq., in the
ohfrir. -.Messrs. Daniel Dougherty, Jlornß,. Kneass,
Thomas MoGratb,J;X*. Ringwaltl’J. B. Sheridan,
J. G. Gallagher, and a large number of other gen
tlemen, were'elec ted; members. .Afterthe tyanSac-.
tiori of some'unimportant business.' tqe qlub ad
journed to meet on the first Tuesday in September.
' Monster % Sririmelp Yfhite
has forwarded to this oity the,largest specimen' of
‘a niosquito that; wo believe; "nasever been seen in
Atlantic J.t monster in its way,
and foroibly reminds ono of ihe deadly vampyre.
It Is indeed' a-jgroat on: account of Its
size, andia now in possession ,of Mr. Wm. Brown,
No. 14 Decatur slrbel.' 1 ‘—*
‘ BurGeary;—At' 'an early hour yesterday
mornlhg,’ during ihb severe rain storm that was
prevailing, tho store of Mrs; Dcvoll; lri tho4rdade,
was entered and robbed of a lot of shirts and gen.
.tlenjonls; undor-clQthing.; f A , man emitted £S?th
-Eaton was arrested by Officers bWm.
Spoar on the charge, A largo number of shirts
ondmtber articles werorecovercd.» f « & ,<■ ;
'JC Serenade.—On Wednesday evening tho
members of T ‘ Christy’s • Mfhstrels arid '-Sawford’s
Opera Troupe, serenaded/Saipnel g; ->Sanlbrd, tho
lender of - the latter,'at hlsr'residence* on Twelfth
streot. nepy x Spraoe.",There-was'much mirth and
melody. .. t
Will Somebody r LooK;_TO it ?—At an early
hour yesterday moaning a p6rtion of a chimney of
a house, No. 618 South Eighth street, fell down.
The house is ; very.insecure; and unless it is re
paired. somothfng serious may ensue. Who will
sob to it?'.-- / *> r ’ ' ,
. Larceny.—A. colored man, iiamcd John
Howpli, was before Alderman Coulter yesterday
morning nri fhb charge 7 of the JarcCny of a coat,
at &j, ,tho.property of Joseph Kline. No.
‘fltfi'&oath 'Btrept. Ho was commitVetl iu default of
$4OO bail, to answer at court. <
NewHfiLiTAßr ORaANraATro-v.—A new mi
litary compnny has . been organized in tho upbor
Sart of .tho city under.tho title ’of the Washington
ifies.' i Ari nrmbry has been taken rit Sixth strpot
ami Girard avenue. D. Morwitz is the com
tnandir.. • 1 * ‘
, Sale o? Stalls.—The butcliors 1 stalls Ja tlio
Franklin market were sold yesterday by.nuctlpn,
by Mr.<o. J. Wolbert.- Tho pretniubis ratfged frpm
$640 for ohoieo stalls, to $3O. There tnuoh
competition during the.biddlngj J.r.>. J’ * J.j
• Sanitary.— The Boat'd of Health have' or
dered tb'e butchers to -cleanse- their Slaughter
houses twice a.week, and ;to distribute, twenty,-five
ponuds of chloride of lime at bach.cleansing, 1
Cricket Match.—A‘cricket matoh wili bo
played to-day, at Camden, between ■ the ; Mount
Vernon Club, of this oity, and the Lafayette Club,
of ,Camden. - , - ( -. / . j
' Tiik Powelton grounds aro'being'placed
la |jroDef order % the easutogiState Agricultural 1
the courts. i~
PBOOBEDIHOgi
'S ' -
Cf ps&siotf£-iJudge Ludlow.—Thos,
trfedipn the charge of carrying
concealed -deadly weapons, a pistol loaded «witn
buck shot. He;WftS amated by the celebrated :dog
huhter, Jim FrandAwlfo testified that he w«b ‘“a'
cussm’ at a woman when hO was
armted. TTpoa-searching him, eoon after, the pia
aol was found on him. Clark made a speech tp the.
jttry.mwhmhhe said that the pistol was notcon-’"
sealed, but that he held it in hishand, and that he
had got it just before from a friend -who'Wonted
him to buy it. \ erdict guilty. Sentenced to sixty..
kill?!
attempting
to foMO r hEr-way infer the house bf a neighbor,
whose Wife' Was'aloheC Jfc.Gra th 'Tntofferecl I and
pwipd him away. IJeJeIL And, upon gsujlng up,
stabbed McGratkin,. the. abdomen, inflicting -a
wound whichJum Ja^hed for several weeks.
Little said that McGrath knocked him down! and
i kicked him,-and hVEtCTto: defend? Hithself asjwell
|as he could. Verdict guilty. It was shown Uh at
thb friends oflElttTe hfcuinado oriTefibrl {difiect a
j settlomont of tho case, to which Mr. McGrath
! agreed, 7 if ithebdoctor bill. '.was. paid. This was
I dono, ])at thecourf would not consent ,to this ar
| rangeznont. - /"„7, ' !, T,J- «
. t . f Tqe judgb ,said .that,-it wM'’highly improper tfij
: settle any case abovd an afcsaultraiid battery 4 , and*]
| an assault‘and battery' esse could'hOt' be settled,
>after a return of the magistrate withOdirihe'con
sent'of the court. - V*rdfotfeuilty?‘' , '* k * j
• Mlohkel White and Patrick fyh
I an o*fianlt"ahd ibattery * The
| difficulty arose ahoutthejpayment of a bill. Michael,
the father,’ sfraok/MaCarty in the jthen-
I seised him by the neok, and both wput put of the'
i doorr-together, MoCarty falling; -Patrick 1 White,
I tfee son* struck MoCarty on the bead-withra. brick-
I bat. Verdiot guilty... , : >l !t i: *. .Sj 1
j James Falton-waa .tried on the charge of assault 1
I ing Mrs. Gilbert: .Verdict not guilty. ~ f w,i4l
Speck_wa§ tried on 'the "charge of as
: faulting MaryG’Bricn wifh'ihLmt t 6 'The
accused, it was testified a httaffelafo at
night, the 'door of whioh bad'beeirleft unlocked,'
and was seen to come-out with, a clOok in his <pos*
session.-v.The.wommi.of>the house ran downiand
seised, him, ODd tried to take. her.olookJl Specks
knocked her down and 'kicked her. The defence
was. an. alibi,-and,a .young woman .with whom! the,'
defendant-has been living :for fifteen months testi
fied.that he was,ln‘.bea : ;at thq,,tinie.’\ VertHot,
guiltvof ah assault ancUbattery. Sentenced to six.
months in the coimty prison/... j
Twd young Germans, nafiied., John 7Engin ;and
Charles Kibbler, .were tried’ oh abbargeofth'a lar
ceny of a silyer watch, thc.propertybf aMr.'Kuhle,
atayerirkeepor: ‘ Tho defehce boys'
were enttoedinto the complainant’s place-and treat
ed to thrce-ceßtwhi&key>-and : thaf'the , charge Iwasr
entirely unfounded,, yerdidt -npfc guilty* .The
prosecutor had' been' .shed! by , tfieidefendfmts for
Belling liquor to minors.' Dislriot/ Attorney
and George £!prl£, Esq., for. fhe'CcrxnmoQwe&lili','
and Geo, defence, ; *-■s.
Henry Martin was onarged with tho larceny ofV
silverwatoh olid other property belonging.toWm.
C. Heal. alleged;; that the trank of the'
prosecutor was,broken open by the defendant, and
that money, Jewelry/and tfce' ’watch wOre taken ,
therefrom.rVerdicfc not guilty. , 1 1
-When; Judge Ludlow; was: about:, to * sentence'
Thomas Little he ascertained, that Alderman Mar-.
tin had oxabted five dollars and twenty-five cents'
frdm the defendant as payment far costr. This was
deafly wtfragj >'Arshbpten& \wak 'issued in order’
that Alderman Martin^might .be. brought into
'couH'thijfinorhufag;‘ ‘ ;
' r ’ tetter IfbiirCalifornia.
[Correspondence of the S^T^DniaiPeinporaf.J..,
, San FftAXciac.o', juty 29,1859.
' Broderick iaetiU pouringfabtßhot into the ranks
of the jSo-siaveryJ)etnocracyji Hlslremarks con
cerning Gwin are remarkable for their boldness.
At Yreka, 'iii' fhe‘ extreme ‘.noxtlji on Ike 26th,
Broderick aridJ. G. 'McKfbblri were escorted into
town from the Forest six miles distant.
The escort numbered over'ode hundred persons, in
'carnages dhd'oa Horseback*' The'city wis fu)l of
! people,; and.it is pgreqd on allrhandathat the meet
.lngwasthe largest' ever,held,-£here, .Tbilisithe
I general redeption 'of' Broderick 1 dvery Where. < At
I Quincy, 'Plumas'cotmiyy he said'fd the'Orowd': j t -j,, ;
Z here accuse Dr. Gwm of haring been the paid
agent; of th'o' Pacifio'Mair Steainshifcffinqpany.
[|Txnnultnou£Qheeting ft andiiriesof ‘SThatW true •
[ abd ll We all kn6# it l ll ] -Talso acouse hmr dr tiav
ing supported- the. Thirty; Million Secret Fund bill,
when he knewthbt it was thbiatehHph that
money as a qdrruntiQn'fuudj in carr ylthe
next' Presldontiaf election; fgre&Cshoiiting, and
cries of “Split on him!” “ split on him !’’l either to
I elect “Jimmy or Mr.’ ; Blmen,'pfIjbui-
siana, with'.wbom. he cooperated ’ in.’thie.'Ohited
I States Sonata. ; . - „ ,-v'T , y v /.-I -
•Theße site the right sort of tactics to, pleas? m\-
ners or others, and .will gainihopaands of vbtos; fot •'
j Broderick’s party. Truly thV Beoomjjfconkes have
1 a, smart set .of candidates./.The 7 candidate \ for
| Governor is Milton B; Latham, who**looks for au
election,* in ls6l ft to/ihß United States Senates i Ho .
I stands charged with having r attempted to , bribe a
Judge Court* ana to o ch6&i ’his
clients by cm? charge -has
I been made repeatedly, and, alKthe details of the
jitransAotion givens and tire parties ooghizant of the
j facts hayebeen called upon to come out- and deny
j it, if-ihey ean. - Tboyaremostly his-friends, ifod,
i| of coprle, would,rifthby<.CQnljl „cbme his-
I fescue."'jßuC as yeCthej,answer never aTword*. <• ’
.Theitf oahdidato Judge is W) Y. A
Cope, who. ( wss famous in the.lastLegislafcurerfor,
jhta nsaanUaon Jt>h'n?B, Weßei/ 4 lie 8 has that fa hit
I of. faults^—thivt vice pf ’rices' lbat v foo mauyjofjour,
I judges; halve, bad—fhe gaming* tabid has a fatal”
jnharoi for him.' .-JBcring the last season of the JjC
j gislAtura hjs ttights;Jwerq’Spent; ‘ta> extent,
1 In‘gatdblih'g/. [la.forinef times ho di^'little else
except gamble,], hut Zatterly becoming'ambitious
j and'aspiring., to,sjeai on ( tbp he
has^conflhedjhis pasteboard ‘practices to. the dark;
1 houra ;of4hw~hlghb and dohe up his legislation/
l and -»:» *.
f-Dr. Seott, the: well-known divine, has become
the editor /£onthly v oa}l?d ithe
I Pacific Expositor, just commenced in" this city.
| The labors of the Doctor are exceedingly onerims.
lie preaohes twico.a ( once daring
the'week, attends the prater-meetings *of the don
gregatiop, raceive?,weekly.risjts op, religions sub
heots>&t’his-&thay,‘ibeside doing h>vast amount of
{literary labor. Now, Re. undertakes,a religious
*1 monthlyr' - 1 >•f ,,c ' : 5i
:l -Recentlyifc'waereported here, by the arrival of
the overland : mailj thatthe balloon ascension. from.
. St. Louis was a eacoessr-whoreuppnj itis said,;ar
j rang'emenfs woremftdd for ]pyclimindry
j meeting to-day,' at the office of ft'prominent' ndta-
J OnMerohant to organize a '
Tny with alarge capital, io cdnstfnct ten balloons, to,
I b? put on thq-liue., to;bo .rpnvtO jJfew'York, jvht'
j Pike’s Peak and St. Bonis.-- * W? tbe result of
Ltheir.actioii.with nolsmaljldegree of Qurioslty. I
T *' Col.'Edward B. • Bakeri^one 1 Of the’Republican'
I oandhTates forOorigreas B£&!©[- is address
ing tho peopl&. of thQ :inaxmtain3CounUes:}n elo
{qudrit strains.and ■> whereyar" he; go_e#i likfPaniel *•
I O’Ctanpell jn oldlreland; - he,' hW;perfoct.mop4ter
] meetings to hear-him discqurse;:op tho ddctrip«B of
j R epabl ic ed pm ahd:Kberiy ilThft strong
probabilities sre- that the and abti
• ißeOQmptonites willjQaker. and. Joseph
I O. MeKibbln for Congress, before the election in'
| September. -Inßiat, event; their election is cer-
I tain by a lorgo majority.* I regard Col. Baker’s *
j success as .placed bayopd rall' contihgencysv. He ■
will obtain a majority in this county.'. He ißlooked'
for here iw&few weeks to address: the sovereigns,
{ and his < elbquent; appeal twill tell' The' unpopu
larity of Buohananism, the of
{ General Cass on the -rights of nataralised-Ameri
| cans, and Frenoh Jor freedom
I in the Old World, areproducing a
I l.ution; in public-senlim^t/bf^ f tato.; I
r have no time to go into details,’ or jf could give yog
the data on whioh'T'grdund my belief. The foot
.is, that all parties, here are Wlttt'lhe 1m-
I becility qnd folly of purpresentrglers. Any change
j must bo for the better, ' ' •*■ i
Attempted Suicide in /Cihcifaimti.
4 xquNc* imk takes eaurakvh in 'His: aop.i,
1 * Yesterday morning a young ,tqan whose name is
I George G. Holies*, called, at .&r! Jonkin’s drag
1 Btore % fiye cents 1 worth of laudanum. There was
[ nothing in bis appoarance to excite suspicion, and
| the clerk gave him a table»spoonfulof laudanum in' 1
a vial, lie next walked to the-eoda stand where
Mr. Jenkins . was attending, and • called for a
glass'' of 'Soda.' ' He' potfrea the laudanum into
| the 'soda and drank it. -Miv Jenkins' asked
j L the habit 1 of taking lauda«
nnm, and ho replied affirmatively. He then
[ left the store' ■ saying “ good day/’-'and in
] struoting thoso .in the store, If any one called
j him to teU*thera that he ‘‘had done it, and they
needn't'trbuble themselves/any forthor.*’ Mr.
1 Jenkins,then noticed far (he firstrtima that Holmes
was much excited, trembling,' and; in ; tears. Mr. ’
Jenkins made him comb in, and at ende prepared
an antidote. Holmes at first refused totaheifc, but
op seeing'that he ‘would be 2 fotded'to do -ao, ; he did
not resist any longer, Ho left the store, and tho;
medlcin&iOonhha the deslred effect. In half an
hour he returned and called again for laudanmh,,-
but was refused. - Mr. Jenkinß informed the
who wentin search of.the unfortunate man.—Cin
dnnati .Dfmacrat, Aug. 23. , |
J *■' i '*■ i , ‘ it.~LJ.Jx *' *
The London Times-of. August 9 has tho
following:
'Mr. Spurgeon, in preaching' at Norwich, Inst
week, indulged in some of his characteristic humor.
“ Content,’* hosaid ( , madeonVcuprun ovor, whilo
discontent knooked .the bottom out.” The, story
wliloh had-rfebently appeared-in the papers,'about,
his having a large fortune left him was a com*
pletb hohxV 1 if he‘wore to have a guinea for
every falsehood told about him, ,he could build
his great chapel very soon, and probably have
enough left for a cathedral. Qr two. Christian
men sometimes fell terribly foul of each other,
diko tbe two'English ships which broadsided each
other for two hours, in a,mist .without knowing
that the British flag was flying at their mastheads..
Tho lazy man was one of the biggest sinners oh
earth; if ho.didnothingelso,hobrokeoneofGod's
greatest cdmmahdmGnts.’ Thbrb w'as avery <strict
Sabbatarian gardener, who was vory hard upon his'
master about the''observonoo of tho Sabbath.
His master said to him, “Why. you break the
commandments younjalf!V ;MHow’?£?: said the
gardener, “I don’t work on Sunday.” “No, n ‘
Juoth the master,; “nor on any other d^Y.
ust repoat'the commandment.” The gardener,
obeyed, and when he came to “six days shall;'
thou laßorkdd dd all tfcgt thou ;hasf fo : do,” his
master said. “Thore, stop thero; that'ls as much
a part of the commandment as that “ tho seventh
day isVfcbe'.'Sabbath.*- Tho for
sectarian distinctions was as absurd as if a hungry
man,, about to oat. Fomp,bread., were told by a
. Churchman, U -Nd bread Hko the tin loafor by
aMethodist, “ You must eat twists.” Thehungry
man would say. “Giye me somo:brcad,-ftnd I will',
settle the«shape’hfte'rwards‘’. ,, i lt jars, somehow i
upon the feelings to sea tho copious reports which -
the country papers give ;of Mr, Spurgeon’s
raons,” curiously interlarded with •• laughter.”'
Position op Hon. R. W. Thompson, of In-!
diana.—The Madison Courier, referring to, a.
speech mado by It! W. Thompson, of that State, at
Torro Haute,,on thofith, says“ Ho declared that
ho believed in lotting tho people of a Territory de
cide for themselves whether tnoy will have slavery,
otnqt, qnd in admitting the gtatq they mak? with
out Qdfirrellinjr over-their suction. bclieyes
that Congress bus no power to protect slavery in.
the Territories, : and ought) itr could. He
says that alavery where it exists Bhould not. bo in--
torfered with, and bo assents heartily to the'Crit-'
teuden-Montgomery.bill., ,He believes the fugitive*,!
Slave lairoujpt to be’enforcetf while- it 18‘a'iaw,
vrillinjftoßnUo with any'party Vo carry'
out these views. He said he would not vote against
a • candidate such views because qltya-
IW voted ,-fpr him, but would father ■Tpjoicb.that
they pouJd .lay aside,tHeir extreme opimons jfo imp‘»
port a practicable good; s
•' K J‘ T*li«r Money’ - ]4f iricet# ; *'
'- s v " x *Pmkaa*mikr August 25,185®.
rgoOd'fetjliriJf continues,
and the tendensyrof prices'BfStili upward.
The monijr maficl t nbtdhanged. The supply
of money Esmuch greaterthah the Awt*
4lass-;paper,-whioli : lS 'nearly all by the
banks asfasfc & it is miule,Ahct the bfokorsTreceive
little that is within timeV ' v ' - - " e ’
. The Buffalo Courier gtT& a' ldtfgacootml of the
Inst RaHro«d;Coavfeiitku! , Mt;Nfegara Balls, from
which we.make such extracts will be of Interest
to the general reader: .. .• >■
•cJJtee iFA&m .and. wha t was
dDnrwashy caucusing, iwudrthrae men at one ho*
tel hndfwd 6r thfee>t an6ther, a£d a. general in*
teroKaage'of opinion upon the side-walk or on the
,%fodps>ftfcphotels, 'i Vfs .<\l t
Messrs. Garrett and Thompson had a personal,
or rather alobal mattihVto’settlebetween their re*
Bpootiteroads,' and, U'£eemed_ to ; ber theC agression
thatontil tliia,was disposed pf amicably and satis*
wduld-'Deu*eles& forth C Cther roads to
take any steps toward accomplishing the object of
the meeting,, This motley in dispate referred to
the extra «eterti6ns of &1 timore and Ohio
Boad, atpittaharg/to seen re business which it was
t'Wmed |egi timately ; bolonged. to the Pennsylvania
-R e * . the Pennsylvania Cen
iKWfcAi-»WtuuoEe, todiyert.trafiw
; 'iV f 'f ‘ “
' .thaViip'uiicleretflhding could be
reacfiMSO .iong as. this matter was .left with the
T p>fdentso£tfhev<wo, roads, and a 5 ’ strong outside
-ififluonca was brought to bear tty-the Ohio and
Mississippi; • Ohio, Cleveland/ Coiujnbus,
and Cinoinuftti, } and. CJevelapd.and’Brie roads, Jo
•have fhe qu&tion'rfefeiTcdfa two practical men, by
Meters. GarrettWd ThojripsCn 7 'finally assented to
•this/ and Jthrqtxcfltion'was referifed; torT. lA. Scott,
of-thd- Pennsylvania' Central, and •
H; 'P geheraldreight ’ egept Sf tbe'Balti
more-’imci Ohfo,' ; the twopreridents agreeing that
th£ ahd'/Ohlo Road;-should; go out of
"Pittsburg, and, the Pehnsyjyaaia. Central out of
'Baltimore:-; \ /
‘ There had been a cpntest going pnbfetween these
two roads, which was being waged pretty fiercely,
for iho ihe fMuskingum ri r er. and the
strife-had gone so that 1/oth roads.were carry
ca«hhther’a
road, and thus ;jdtenerin£jrith. I wbat was properly
their local to say nothing ofS tradcwhich
mighty, consideredM to the district
tribptaryito Aacb.rbadl The itiro roads; having
agreed to abandon the.twq. points, Baltimore and
Pittaburg/ifc was left to fhejwd gentlemen named,
Messrs. Scott and Meyers, to mark out the districts
or pointswhioh were not properly common to both
roads. .., -T,’ !; J j "'f\' -
, All of/tfie' roi&l Were, agreed upon the necessity
of an advance upon the rates adopted ihNevrYork
on Shturday iasti and which wonfc into operation
j on Tuesday Ust. ' It was deemed best to leave the
'lst- 1 and 2d > class as fixed, hot to advsnce 7 the 3d
isnd cUssed, these two classes not
: at thdmeeting last wsek. \
: The proposition waasubmitted fo the Kew Tork
'C 6 u tbal l-m a cage rß,v who Agreed to
.Wcstern Connectiona;wonld protect
themngVmst byj adopting arbitrary rates
.tofttfim freights,.' -Tr ,
Tho Cleveland,'Columbus and Cincinnati, Cleve*
land an'dE^jand.BuffaloJand'Erie, who had re*
agreed to pro .rata with the
-Centrat'and Kcw York and Erie upon this basis,
and the matter was leftin that shape until Thurs*
day of fiCxt Woek/When W meeting will be.-held at
Clevelandrat which the 'Cleveland* /Dolnmbns and
I Cincinnati, Wahaalr Taney, BitUeiMiamh Cleve
land and Toledo, Michigan Southern, and'Other
ponneotions will bo; present, .y'hen, the, question of
prd twolfeWTork lines will 1& ac
cepted or rejected. If the proportion is accepted,
then the ratea'Will^be’advanced, and if-rejected,.
then the whole arrangement will fall through. We
understand that the Centtal aPd Erie will both seud
representatives to Cleveland to urge the adoption
of jthls prdpo9itidnjj k, *Thb' , roads will
not be represented in that Convention, as the ques
tion,: so ferns they rare concerned; is settled. If
Messrs. Corning, Spaulding, and' one or two
other gentlemon, went East at 5 P. M, Messrs.
Ricfimond,^Brallerd,-Barlow, ! - Cle
ment, Hills, and others, came up on'the six o'clock
:ruo, And Messrs-Garffttani 'njompsoa remiined
tha
good feeling on all sides, and, with every appear
detTtharthe.'retirement ,Qf-Mr. Moran from the
managementTorthe -Erie bad removed ths ohief
cause of ]the r 'whiSh'have beem con*
tinpolfy accruing DfetwOcn thbCfour is
admitted bv the Southern as well as the Western
lipes that there iinpw?a iperfect'andjamicable un
derstanding existing between the management of
the two New York lines, and that henceforth these
.two "road* Will inte
rests. . ,
tHiLA'bELFHIA 'ETOCK' EXCttAiWE sXtES,
■ jjutßfias).
KBrowrxs ST, muii.UT, BBow*, i.co., iaux’-xott,
stock,-ASnxxcmumsaxouns.uo&TßwrsascwauEn
THIIiniXncHXSTiraTSTRBXTB.'. J - V'^T
• ‘ • FIRST board: *' ‘ ' ,: v x y
;f ffi£HfiS2s;sfcg&.
icOO German rassß 7s 88 18 do ..........Otay?
1000 Cstßinjlst me 75.. 35X 2Bkof N Amerifa.lJJ
1000 Pitts,Ftir, & Chic 3 MomsCnl, Pref.«. JO4X
Con 78 46 100 Reading Et 22%
2500LehiKhNav«sv.:.96.‘ 1 4 Motamenting Gas.. SK
llOPn ,tto,.v.-./.:;-V.. 96, .60henijehScrip...;... 25
.. : BETWEEN BOARBB.'. ,
2000 Camden & Amboy S 3, 82
• . - SECOND BOARD.,.
test
,500hlmira2dme 7a^ .49JJ BHautaburaß/.i-j sc?<
lO 4053
4 Bear Meadow R.'i'fi&tf do Y.V.V.WW. 4^
I, 3 do -i- --d0?.r...,40H
CLOSINq'PRIQEMTEABY.*! <ff
I _ Mid* ‘AsicdA - " K
BBSs 74.........1012$ SchuylNavstock. 8 9
I Phils 6a.. 99irr9«f %raf- 17
i.? > -Wit' Wmap*t.& Elruß-. u
- , Jfewii. 101/, -,« *7* isVmdrt-6W
Pennaes.y **2i£ . 7s2d mort-.10 21
••-raort*.>:«.Bj/-9i fflasK.::.:”* a «
do ’*.rax e»i. “ (a 61, v 62ji
P»rm»8. v „..j..,»)5 -^lOi
Ist TQ > 3G
P.& Booth R...> JB .! 62
2d A:-3d Sts K J-Wftf
55
'‘-*^s r la)
Morn* Canal Cop .SX 1 ©
Sohofl f 5
.S '1 • 'J?*? **■> *-
1 'pj^delp^ijtaikets,
:--ct-*»**> Avgv sr'2s-^Eveafng.
There is no change-in, the. Breadstuff, market,
and Flour isdull at previous quoted rotes, the sales
for shipment comprising about 500 bbls af $5.62$
for fresh ground extra, and $6.37! for good extra
family ; Standardbhippingibrands are held at ss*
5.25, most holders asking the latter rate for fresh-’
ground superfine, hat the sales, are limited the
.Wants, ofjtfia trade at from These flgttros up10~56.50
a 8.75,.75, the latter for farusy lote. Bye Flour is held
finnly at s3.7s,“andlPenno,’.Corn AleaLat $3,621
per hbl, but rioaalea are mado public.*.' Wheat is not
very plenty to-day,’btrt tho demand iff quite mode
rate; about ,4,50(1.%s h&vp been, sold at 116a120e
■tor te prime red, abd 119at30cr for whited Rye
is in demand at 700 for Southern, and 78aS0o for Pa..
Corn iff Wantedj .ftndbui tittle offering; 2,000 bus
yellow t sold at y 810 in and 3,000 bos at 82c
afloat, which is anadvoneer** lot of Inferior also
sojd at 80c... t OaU ftrp.in steady request, pith sales
of 4,000 bub new Southern at 35a30c7 according to
quality. Bark-Quercitron is.wanted&fc-SSS for
,188X0. I. 'Cotton'iis'quiet but firm, and about
20Jbale4have been full prices. • Groceries
are dull, And' we have only to notice a small busi
ness iff Coffee and. Sugar, 'at previous prices. Pro
visions—The market, is and -sales are
only in small lota-to rapply the trade. 'Whiskey is
selling freely, at 250 .for drudge, 26 to for bhds,
and 26H27ij for Poioia. and Western bbls, and tho
market barer; . ; > / : j ■ l '£ .
Wew York ’ Stock Exchange--Ang; is,
BXCOXP BOARD.
6600 IT Sfis J 74.' JOIIX 35 Harlem Rpref. 3SU
3rooTennfis , do scoasv
30000 Missouri 6s S2Jtf 200 Reading R 14??
inOOEne2dmex bd.. 73 1000 do ..441?
10 Rank of Commerce 97 4DO do slO 44>*
SO Chatham 8ank..... 90 360 Mich Bguar sis 21
3UO Cumberland oref... 15 JOO do ~.24*4
•JOaPacifloMail C 0..,.. 70 200. d0 ; .......:i-.. .‘24 V
SOOJfY Central., 74£f 200 do 24*5
360 do i:.bGO 74)£ 17 Panama ft .lift
600 do tw74tt 300 Gal & Chic 8..;.560 67K
900 !- do -......v.b10TiC 60- do •..7.....’... 67TS
100 , . do H3Q74& 60 ijo .RlO 67? i
<3fiD - ' do ... J.. _bl6 74 450 ChfefiTO Sc Rock T..F6
fOO do ~74- 300 do s3OW s a
90 Brooklyn City R .-.390 1 *
' ’ THE MARKETS.,
Coffee—The market js stead* with a moderate in
quiry for Rio; sales of 1 SOO bars Rio at He; an Auction
sale of Rio 1b nnnouneed for thufday week.
. Cotton.—The-market is steady, with only a limited
.inquiry—sales of7oo bales, we quote:. . ,0-3
JCBW TORS CLASSIFICATION.
..a*. ...Aa
• Uplands.- Florida, “Mobile. Texas.
Ordinary;....;’..- •* '$H ' 9& •
Middling 313*- 113£ 12 32
Middling Fait..... 12K , 32 13^
Fair..,.,;...13 33 - 14 U
1 Flour; ikc.—Tho inqniry for Western Canal Ftoiir is
still active, ana prices of tho low trades are again bet
ter. the supply mslnrolKnn?limited. '
sales are 10 700 bbls at 84.30a4.60 for superfine
State and Western 5 - 84.70ff4.as for old wheat oxtrn
Shite; $4.9065 for new do do; forold extra
•Ohios*ss6o 95.65 for hew do do; #5ft6.50 lor okl St.
Loaia brand*, and $3 75n7 for new Genesee extra. ,
'Southern Flour is more active, and prices are firmer
for the low «nd medium *rnd«s, with more inauiryat
'the'rThSfi '; tea are 3.6f)ohh!aai AO frit sapp.r
fin« Baltimore and Georgetown, and $5.GOa7 for extra
brands. ' „ .
Ryo Flour is in fairdemsnd at Corn Mnai
is scarcß-jrßmaU sates of Jersey, at and 25Q fibls
Broudywiria at $4.20.
Gh AiN.r-The wheat market is hotter, with little here;
the demand ia'contmed to the wants of our millers.
The sales are 13.700 bus at .?1.30al 28 for new and
gonthern; $!.40<p1.43 for ftur white do; 2000 bus old
whito Michigan,on private tann*; 000 bus new mixed
do at $l-30; 400 bus eood wlute-Kentucky at and
red do on private forms. ; - -
. Barleyit4uie^and)9noiDtnalat6D»6scforold.
Oats nreirm and in demand, at 39a-43>» for Stats, and
10f*43c torCannumn. Rye. is quiot. at78aB0o; - - t
Corn is source, and is in fair demand at rather better
rates t tho kales ate L 3 GOO bushels, at for old Western
mixed, m store; 82wa3d for new do afloat; 85c for new
jellowdo; ptjiet,loads nro nominal.
Mor.ABREB‘iB in 'moderate'request nt steady rates;
sales of 100 bhlsjNew? Orleans a& 40242 c. and 20hhds
Porto Rico at 32*3*0.''" -
Provisions.—The demand for Pork is lesaactiye.and
pnrjes are lower and unsettled at the close. '
The sales are 1.650bb1a at for nevmnis;
51325 for thin mess; 518.75317 for oleaiiand •SJOJ2S'®
10.t5 for V>nme.
JBeeP is'unehanwdi the demand is moderate ; sales
$f I*l bb15ht,.?5.50®6 for prime, S7f*7.?fi for country
mess, SBo]oj2s for repacked mess, and $10.50® 12.50, for
extra., “ ' -
. Cnt Bleat*? are without ehanro to note; the dnmHmT
is light; sales of Shoulders at6}£c, anil Hams at
■ Lardis firm.-but quiet; sales of 150 hhls and tesat
•" ...
. Bcttsr is in cnod rennest, and is firm at 14ft21c*‘for
i State, and for Ohio. Cheese is saleable at 5.e
8&o.
'Urcß,—Tho oonsramptiyo inquiry is fair at steady
Tates*. *ales of 200 tcs.at3j*fl4?£c for common and Pur
to prime.
‘ gpGAß^.—Saw havo been m better request at a slight
concession m rates; sates'ot 8» hnds. Cuba at sfff*c;
refined are stormy atfi*»o9iaO for enuhed. Kmum!, fce •
for white ooflfee grades, ana I£a-8c for yellow
do. ■ , . • ' - 1
narlcoMs firmer and tho demand
good; sates of 600 hhls. at 27c. - 1
T C^! B ,?i DG £uS MARKET—Wkiinbsdav
of Cattle at market. 3 A 59:
about MQ.Beeves. andOS Stores, consisting of Workmi
Oxen,Milch Cows,nnddne,twonnd three-yenr-oku.
Prices of Market Beef.—Rxtm. r>: first
quahty, §G.25«6.75; second quality. .f5.7a: third qivih
ty. $4450; ordinary, $3.25.
PRi£KR of .Stork Cattle.—Workim'Oxen per pair.
Bloo®i<s;'CoWB and Calves, 825, 835, 8402C7-
two-> ears-oids, $1 ?«26; three-rears
old*, 825®34. .• .. ’ _
L.Mls.-i,oo* nt'matlict; prices in lots.
slfl>l.soWJ.?seach? extra, 52.fi0ft3.12,- • -
62»78c each; Calf Skins,-12wi3c lb. •
. Pi. B.—Beef— Extra and ‘first quality includes nothin?
biit the bestlarxe.'fat, ntnll-fed Oxen; s
■ Socmtti annlity tccludcs the host grtiM-rec) O.roti. tltf
'n3BS3Eag^asaSSl2s^^^^t,i?,i*orta
■'Thore-KTjre J. cfttfl aver tho Eastern "Railrmil j IB
S?*r JBS %*ton »ntl IjOwoil; and 123 over tho Fitohbnrs.
<8 nfthpHoovor tho PUchbitre Mere from Alhanr” ■ ‘
iTtteVsnrs—Thoro vma o lnreo stnek ot tnarket asnin
thia irook, but mostly small and roor. The best qualit"
bow at our enolationa—a fewaa hull as 5S W eyrt. Tho
.lornir quality of-Boor and Stow Cattle soil dull anti at u
decline from lust'weok. Somenrthodrovenutionrvhom
wo can rely (wa cannot uuonall of them) say (hat er
shall, lose from:S2,to S 3 head. Sheep of the list
quabtr about theeamdaa last week; slim quahtydull!
to beheptnyorto sell at a lower price