The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 31, 1859, Image 2

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    JSmmn, AOGUST^f—— a
Sasasss jSfe-fe
aum»aMi ?***#****&**»% i-P«fe
* tf>« W> *l5 1 TbATiSWW n > m
- been lost at sea. AadWa’tf fcu had perished.
,’ • ,Tho report wBbollev#f«’''hS'#HfeMf*'***i* , 'rf'
trhtAiididrthe'WHitedaliia''ef.#HgiSating nob re
perts3ho»l idetn* persons: frtmv- clrottUtln* them,
■ smpnqssßteJi tap w•^»y)hfe*t•■^t* | !!*
nagfe p**r originate in. an idle
, moment byeawesmthinbingpeisoo.i-TtaCwgrese
l*ft‘tofeKmi>4rW»ft wall Officered andmanoeiby
tl«*Biiui4f«4jl*le»w»<n». stsipheeto.
th«*»BM»l«a>4«W »l«ntps j The officeraof thm
- Co ( a*re«»e»r® aa f<>|J“ , u:il'Ue,olßo»rr.J»>>“% I ‘s
Bajada sopu» ending tta #gegH»<tu*4f<® W** l ®
. (
i*mM P«*« » ®' #yj
epbpfb Aqltin Pendergreejt «d Charles (Jusl*
U) pijaer jjsevl 3) fifa/gm*- *W*«o»j. Ji 3
Hpnter pawed Edward Bblp
» psn lesslstaaV salgeoni Robert I> Webw ahep
ftaf* JWurMek* *>ttod»a«ler GeorfoA Bln
K4hiirfrthh«dr *eebnd
ottsSM **o»t»W Im U Saudi aaptmn * o|erk,
: : --:Xr;M»fr<leiaabewnsgbl/ Jri; pbraer.t elarit,3l. ;H.,
AWftd JohnO MetaagVllh
J »•»“ B
bonM, (Saw, Om>«r» 0 Wiltse Thomas
'..' Ohaa. Johti«Jni fui>iiar i
&fptathf Chrtatoptof Jordofa
and edit tasker tlfiodorf <J “Herbert The Con
gtl!|jhg*l>uiU,at Xlßety Maine Iq the yew
18ip.frfiheUs;.e.i milts* *Wgeta. of.the.drit.elam,.
IVSMittaS'bWdtaiilMeWrflr.a ahip'seompiny of
thtAf WhelMWd todittiirittei
b«!dH of|Usr htsiyy gun*
.; <h*vn: three,day*',l»ter,»ewi| fromßoropp,
by thbwmVal if the steamship Jaaen at St. Johns,'
N P tftomflalwny The ZeriSb Conference had
nothing The Ifatlonal Assem-,
bly otfluacany baa dfqUrad against »lia,fpnaer
'(lyaaaty<<‘-'Cardiail AutooelH bee. -the
I’iesidfaloyfor.the: Connell of; Rome. 'iKmUißUnb
ass^ti^tsfws?
i#»PW“W“t> Coaaqti were quoted
fit9&#/iad«bttoirlia4 efa'f'n .*ht
'' ■. D#tftifr&V&Ufttfifa yi Uitf BUi 'inst hfcve
roodvwl )jy.tbo overikild Hi Tlifci
*»W> P«Jte«4 fa. piin high
SandvilkalyAfe eentiiwei an unßHafteriher
urs Arlioiittl« , BMi«tisg*rH spok*aofb«tif®eß <
; ’IcWA’ (fwin
“ leftiUH »n a to Oqt
marlietat irero., reported :'oochangaditiprloei fjjqE:
thayarloaiartiolee ef goodl/w»h'a,fairdemand. f
By'the'hiyltal WifeMM «f thebrlgMaioft firm;
. utwl from Itaytt '■toffix : 80,'.hM :
■ beon receiveii.. Tho Gcvorninent bad plibllfliled a
complete eapoeition of. ita.finaDOtal afaiw- By
thUNt that tfie'Gor'ertfmeßt ! ha»a««erre
fn udo bf"Srii ? ifiSdroS .#nd J twenty-ftor tbifttiand
commented
thoosatnldoU4rabad;beende»troytd,;atidtlio;6[te
rHti6tt!irao' beingcoCtihaed.H Before tong,' ‘ it'.is
'of d<t«Mp r 4?3».vJtrtra«di,
' . mailb .to placeTtho jarraßgempnta of the
' oottnt^dftd’i^'ai&wli'a&hi^SpUti^fA.lif'
bad'tcoiipaMeil croaifbgtKo ofteepf tnAdiplidib.
' ' bale.of tebwoo
' • yhrterday, - Over;»4#o l ()M"H'brttr of, :
,' leu '^tCeja^jmt.^/ia.the^ jigmif .
. of.any .EhUadolphie ,tobacooplati .amqng (he pnr-i
Bay* ‘he oalenaitbe;
largcst ayor hold id tbit«lty>-“ pd.o.i it
- Myi PriDod of
;' in the neat, Canadian*
[»eari mait «teanier. : Won!lor if ho wiU croMorer
iita 'BS : dtSMiTwhat.g dot;
' tXc-.J.rit’. ’.'.‘ebVcdt l,‘y
'■ Xbe! railroad) depotiat ip|dr ; HaVtn;.' Maw., rwaa :
of the'laaifiimpqatattoec- 4v I ,;r,>sf;c.c
:'■ TbesStkiab'fbL^dlic'cbiiro'bdn^liimtitoptOanada;
v- i; d ><?wofi,dweUißg*!:'kttoinijii.r>o Victoria
.. jfo 1 W* tßAtitiget tif-ih* QfiUidQfreri* *1
. p*fSs'*;-^ihf:.atiwi
'.
df'Ston.'Amoa kendaiiwh' candit'
■,J ',-■
; ef Beiadoin (Ml*"
'. J«ge,'wbteh'iiini« tanderod fciia-aeme w^tkitgo. !; ‘<-\
Monday.of“(att. Tree*. / K ■/ . .•J'./ji
tragrat feij |*aroj by a deipitbh- from Warit*
, ingtatt/fS^’tta'fillneii;oC Ooiodei FloTenae invtliat 1
- t-.cce-,.! -Mi y,> *or->Js»r .s r »-i jt*ry
- nddnioatpetoro,; the,, Agnonltutai .Boeiob'j.:at. , the'
SreteiPaW,- ati-EltiibothiNew ; Jereey,- onPriday;
. BephtOHr
r. 1 •
mcn|r Uftdd i<> lyotUpaiy.f
ha. Uiir^wiUrywd’wc^^
;
mw-,
dorefci'Mafldoilaldwio < ««ih> a-ibreree. ;i>f< Ul-tebnia
whtleintheir cos tody t
' A tailed ptitbe.pe%e odnn ofXfeir
~ thetj btijUMT waa ytgefnat
hor An oScor we. cent
to the 1 ft)ade.do>lgnated.' («blob waa found to be a
don Mr aU hlnda of dcbaacbery.) the yonng girl ret
lcaaed:aß'dtbe:prt , p»lelor:^fra*ted r »Ho^roTedt^
1 o a of thq twp, young iromep (
i imgpidkl Apt* of Giace.
IfjtEOLKoif'iaa’oelebriteditbe'dnlitetieth an*
luveysary of lRa remsrkiljle tiltclo’s birthday,
by of Anguet
17th>coiitalne tbofollowinglmperjai.
,of diid ?f ept ,l of ppblfp
doenmenta i a
Jit-ftarf an<t-tonSr«-amnesty;tt "granted': to'.ail
Sa irejitepaed'fer political oridtea’ or offenee.,
. or thoae:%htrbW > e been tbebbtaet of any memeorae
taken ibr'tlio piiblie SManty. ' ' ' ~ . , . ,
, Abjlfhpt clecrpjj proclaiigi.tliat fttl tbo “cap-
to n e«w*
papef»iJtrhall.be ! bohrfderoil as"bovet , having
been liSjea. To comprobryid the value ofihia
booujolttSHU* .besremeinberdd tbatarben d
Erencb t\ewapaj>er. publishes ab r article .which.
the Spyprj’.tddDttcanwrdißllkee.ltifcelvesa
, caution. ?; If this: cBhtfon> be tbnee .receivedt 1
, ; tbo
. . It may,berdoo, soon, perhaps, to re’etoro ifbll
. to Praueei where ptibi.
' liehdfl ad deadly fclowß
have thpkeflm
>J; ness'of shajp 'swbrde wlelded bf strong and
.but evenythat haa justbeeh done.
.;;ls an instalment. . ,
Tbe fOlt-amnesty to all political «t offend*
erß,- , ,.,whe^)qrr criminal', or., only suspected.
Bhow»thO:reltance:which>WAi>oWOßnowhas
upoh
. . < f the fact that the (Italian Har exhibiting
WASiWSefcarf a, gallant; eoldlerj land ekliful.' is
hpn
- a prcttigoMpoad only to thatformerly obeyed
' ,brWdt9>i^'' , tffw , <ii<i>hithOMiMhrsM>fi'g,'
hecQj(l4 to run the ask of re-admit
ting . tec Frances-most Of tbem -into iPari**—
somd >’flftOd|'haitdrod oppohenlq of bis policy 1 :
' whoso PfWP 1 ® 4 Olid prejudices pro way be
suro/hriwaOt boennntlghted tty their enforced
voxllo la England apd AlUerica, f'hyenbo and
. Algeria*; jlfp-.dnubty ihey will bOwell lordted
ifter by the vigilant pejlco Still with all
. pradtipiiai Cr.te, kyery
daring
- ®fesThe advertisementdoft-Mr; James OespaHs
will befonnd nndor the approprlate bead iii mi
; Off6rfng hi s hotel arid reriaprant at \ya<h
; . ingtoa,J>j,Q.*d>rloife..er;rent,', Xy.-la nor|by.tb*.
thosa dewnnia of-efbarhing in an
ogreeabta (and -blghly-prcfitable' boslnesa.' l It. is'
tiardlyinejetsiiy W-rocall ;tothe;reoollMUon;6f
■ thos«‘frfTheijtai){t.ofvltldng.sya»Jungt<m, thyipcv.
% <of .diis -establishment*
lately. bhHt.and
i oonibtd«t*dwtt!ir»fereßeo b))llMi. el«gant as(joni-;
HemWrs pf Congreat and Tindferf U
... • ; pre»eiral.,f64.a4,;eAte( f prlsmg; mad; wjth .soffiolfnt
• eapitai ~end proper.spirit, a chanee for realltlqg a
largeipfttwei Mr Csapafls is Ma£ell*d do retire,
in oaonnt. of ill health, HaTliakttoiHk him for
.. less ty»a>lkt\<i (hat dqes
V ; i ot cum endmly vespenaibie
.. : Aoormsr Hoarow-aniw pertfeular attention nf
: ; V the tftide tHs-ntekdngSp
¥-as&r£Sfei.S
* diyejjlpaillMeAfe^Wsct^ldlw^Froiii
:.--- Vra jssti
Administrative Reforms in Austria,
FBXsciasloaKPH, Emperor of . Austria, is
Said to manifest no smsllwpxietyand-.idesire to
cawy out,'in bis domi£ioS,%[:’adn®Btt|#ivo
reform promised inhis P ! B^^tiotf s i®SSao- ,
Irig the Peace of Yilla FwKo».SfW|l«| i|jji
'to ,carry these out, asglb Aiiama
h?iU; positively derite wro|:|ieneffi%a]|nHlie
| recent war than seomrHkety to'acchie'to Italy*
for'a long time. We need not inform our in
telligent readers, however, that Emperors
theniselvea are not always able to bavb their
For.tlmTO. aroßPuroi;nrofi-.iDetloQttriea, ii>
{eyeijf'.SfifeiSani“ we*, are "not quite free, from
* strong
■diatas’te!;for,:Kofonnf.howoverpalpablo its ne
cfessityi-ialmply;: bocause’thsy tare Sctnafly
UaldqtfasSt.^:;^:"-' J f
j ’!(nto : ’&rfeib‘g|!flt''tfi i is distaste t fijr imjiroye??
irient' 88&m]^tbs ’what 'is"commpqiy‘,cai)e4i
,pf..■J?Wpht
,,hskes,, up,’mention,)i sndprevailS.
» Aptria.iwherp ;red-ta)po,isr
recogntspdiaa;a,yltal:ipriHciple—
andl; the «Gircum locution Office,; With ifa tore;
high’ dictatorial:' s Not l oniy'thejbld jSolSfictaVsY
vaiylng'rbutlhejbut younger nien,wUa "might,
menta.'qf jheEmperoris
owi}.; nearest, relatives—are opposedito "'any'
■ fcbange;Ofitho;goyerpin®ntalayatcm iri > -AhS-;
"tria.-:i Reform; therefore,' iß'as’doggedly Op-'
pMS 1 * >i&fe’' ! jvhich .ftp.
rAi^t^n t> may Be
Briefly recapitulated* • 'WJe, aro told that they
'Arewfoilottai- : * ! ''' ,'
T --J’-vs \vr.-=' ■*’- "" V *
,l.'Theintrddactlon of somokindof con'-
,k~< r
; the position which
Ikiathtore'tb'beqccnpledbytheditfercnt non- 1
tl^otid'p^^oiis.*',;;,,V
Jq 8r ;Sbe: prornuigatiou of ..now-municipal
hjl of the primary.BChools.
, i;6i Thei lntrodiictioh 'of a 1 more 1 summary
iii'biwaulta. which can
Povybe pK>long&d,ad(iWtorn, by' tho lawyers.;
, j 6; The abolition' of the' antiquated gulldiyii
fhat,iaa,smalltown of Hungaryj an action;has
lately been bro'ught against the makers of HeW
..having /been • sb;
.iniqtiitouaaa.tomake alitperg! >■? vit'-j "
4 in'.the,-
schema of Reform whichtho;grantingofthb
,WhbW>fethi^ : ''obmmssibnBt^‘JiMt!(&Jahd'fiir
piay„^guld, l complete., r Tot,tbree-fOurtha ; of
the Austrian’* officials, and nearly every male'
'rolatlbi^;th9 ,
apd alliV' -.Why, it may boasked;does not the
Empcrdr exercise his power and make what-;
eybVßbldtih bp; desires 1. ; JVe answer, it is not
always,practicable for - (peat rulers -to do what
they please,-even when tbey’hayb, the* public'
gixxl ln yibw;; ~Wereiioiiect: , two apposite Ik
lqstratkms of this , point., Evcryon^'who'lias
.Vast bity, ’tiierb is. no supply; of, water into tho
%ouse4>’by.;pipcs," as' tho ,Schuylkiil;is‘ siip
: piied' i.ni Fhiii<}e!phia, and the Croton in New
supply bf excellent
water.iU AqUeductii/
imparts’of
fholpity. the water , for domestic con
sumptioninbrepght In' iu bhckets,ailcd at'tlio
foiinfainß, ’liy regular water-ear- •
riers- ■ Tho aum of i,000,000 franeß, equiva
wateM»rners.rsjLbins Ph«.ippb, : '.who; had
,UfedinEngland , aud’in;Ainb'rieh,'wh<:ro'watei',
!is gonerslly supplied into all the houses, cp*.
dpaVowl;to'have. the; same practico adopted
in Ea4s.l^Thoi ( carriers, bf 2i);oqb ;
men.proteßted .8o; violently against .this' in
vSsiohj,,ot'. tboir vested riglits, 'that' Louis
Pnrairp* ; •was ' fWghtehod, ; nrid tho water-
cbnlinued, in Paris to tbis day.;
flqgsiniisoatt after ,Louis Napolbos became
n abolition of tho, infamous f and *
.annoyingi passport systbm."'
a<to|;^(^^'io t O(!O ji 'p<!rBiW. ! jni
; PAi‘c<)ptipnahce of, ;paaspqrts, hecanse of ■ the
fpes whieli' they brought; and" tho; extortions
'which ’they ’ encouraged, , remonstrated bo
fitroqgly , that Louis NaPotKos-had to aban
dqiidiis’pn^bte, i
to the annoyaßce of aii' travol
lehißyMßAnfflandibut^t6;!thc' pecuniafyki
;tiafSCtiohpf‘ft';’h9's i t pj’peify .officials',-; , V
goodi'Emperors and Kipgs canhot Always have
.;'They : m'ay.expfato, alsbj’wliat
‘difficrilties ino Emperor of Austria, granting
ffi|Uttq'be;well-ißtenUoried,maymbetin Oai-ry
reform's.;--
'„■! . -.^Trr.,, ; r , .. j
; .-t.f-V.-.,; Nicarugan Hails. ■■ '<
ix A-NeW york p&pcir of.'ycsteiftay contains a ’
r July:
24j, .in Which-tho Writcr: states that ho lias
ndw.featnrea on that iiiex,
transit.”: Hb
.u f A party ,lately oeeupyiugn high official stitibn
n«r,;tuo yojrern.ment,of the Unitod'etates [Sen.-
JeToa it Ifpretumed is moantjiliolds tho.dostfny of'
su the lApcrioan oompMies, undor hls thumb. '
This, aMo diplomatist .sucoeeded, whiUt .in New
iork, t(i himntf : ltgitiiiiatelv of . the old
spoilt AUantic and Pacific Ship.
CpMrtCompaHy,\ throttgh, their \PretUtnt) Mr.
. Xtlvertan.,;, ,Tho, oinslderatlon given in oiohanga
\t n.pmwitiiro.ef,.,which the.-party above, alludod
: to utulertok«» to, ‘put through’,, the present extra-'
.ordlpary foogttm of Nicaragua, a .>.t;
, “. iSie gratttecs o/ this iieio cmhroglio 1 include
the irell-known ramesof Messrs. .Vandyke, Walt
laee<.Joe;Wblte,' Sloo, *o. ■■■ Captain Sloodmb, owner
. of the ateaaer Caes-Yriassri, li the reputed repre
senlaUre of this company here’., '
>£t Tho'CongreM Will’not meet before tlia 27tD,qr'
.28Urt :HTh* ! Anorle>n p<trl7WiU Eaya to look sharp;,
Utk Enoch eompaUT Han toWy friendk* among the
members.iTholobbje aay that the fete in thelow
er-BoueW -now ietands ■ sotou Atuerioah 1 and four
Erenohi'i'The'Ainerloahs willhnTOtdeeouroa two- 1
:thlrdam«oritTtoo W .theiroontr<totthrougl ,aod
wUhout tlie;Prerident f suM'om; it is
their only ehanoell' J\fdrtines toiU never iten dny
detumentthat favors our countryman. There
sultis exireimy douliful, ' Thfi'AmeHcaa party;,
Jtowever,' possess this great
headed hr an able genefah who le Well Versed hi
nrt ff **« «w*o?e
oXdtdmt company.
dntMrq:jo,{ut, i
lhi« Goyermnehtl and alip.fed?to.the. l new.arr'.
rangemmi '. all their, property from Qreytowi , to'
J3ur t , including boats,
,r.--N - 11 !»
-..i Thc date of-Ihis lottor is somewhat unctenf,'
but httyo recontly comb' to-
„tuowle<lgo .intluca tho belief: that an nr
rangeraent hfs lieen cohsummated by which
tome
havo attalhed tho right of transit across Nt
caragoaj Which wUI '■ render 11 Monsietir:' Di:
Bsij(,yta.jp:tye,<;tjiworthless.; This, hriwevor,
depend, in sofaio' degree'Upon the course pur
*uedb^’’^hJ''JLiiijilnistra^ohiVashlhgton.
Whether;it wili snstain tho American cltizons
engaged In> titis'gt«f t-n'ndcrtaking ih r a proper,
.; The - inail. con-,
tfapi sp pehictantly awarded to'JoHHsowti Co.
in May last, ahd which is to commence b'n'the,
first of. Octoher iiext. is, wc. loam, connected'
With .thwio so engaged ln this undertattfng t
6nd wo it'ik backed jiyjprpetical,'
mein andcapitiists. of New.Orleanaand2few :
Torkt ani this city, of hltitpieisUoned ability
•and msp!|c|abnity. Wp.notjcp a
print stfites ' that;Captain Tehmktos hda left
lot; California' to take charge'‘of :the steam
veaaela ‘‘in 'tho'Pacific this niaij
sorvioo.i If,at any future lettingaut of tho in
cjudtd as iijsoint of dcparlurv, wo are creclibly
informdd'that ■ steamship owncra ln this city
would the mail jt from’ this port
fd ;Panamd;[ Nicaragua,...op. Tehuantepej, at
much.cheap(lßrates,andwith equaidoßpatcii,
V orkmj ijjafe ;ig j’fei’; fUrhistjed;
:TOlljßr,: BtpHAKAK tako care that tho-equal
WSPdhtcd ?J 3 Ail Vp; jjant !
1 «atrf.'Jr.Ti.iua.V.iap .J. . ....i i.i--.- -J i-;.-
Mr Jq^ i
»ated by thd 'fecentiilieraocratiei.' Ooiiferif
tleo ‘
tbo; Elcyenth, dlstriht- i Mr. RreHi ls a sue-’
;tsessftil f inwclWityhillTidMi^,: thP ‘/Slkteejith
served feithe :-capaclty :: pf ; schOal dlrec
>tok.. /R#®’jjSjfcjSf 'ii^ahlr^'o^'tiie,',foal'd' or
GuarilijayieKtiie Popri,iYpny.the ißpring of
tWiiß to the" pfesent fSar. ■ lie was active in
h?tP»lipg.j|hje „Ho
V*always.i)een i 'hhby'h’th > heU;Df t uoorat,aiiil
ta* capabiewtld leliabid man-j-one who would
sutuency,; ;,;W.d: liope ho- may .be
ol,cted.
THE PRESS.-PHIIADELPHIA, WEDNfiSDAT, AtlOtST Si, 184*.
.•.•' ■ ' - I
Letter irom “ Occasional.’ 11
tCorrsspondeaoeofTheFrej&] { ,fe.
. Anfeu^f^'lBs9.
I da not think the ReygMr. MilburfiMii his last
been
Wsueraufulta gj&JriblujpJtbe traits loading
men f||: Ko htis|ts|n tSotionta con*
niwt|jpitk He lias
dotes in regard to Daniel WeSster/i r pubUo H man
ooald bo at once more commaadlngiuh(4 sphere as
an eloquent expounder of great principles, and as
the centre and aoul of - the Booial circle, than the
great -Now England orator. At times, “ grand,,
gloomy, and peculiar,” ho was as dull as if«tito'
/iiyin^
Hewas a man of moods, and more than once
’perilled his reputation’" by perpetrating a failure
while addressing the ’ Senate 1 * but when he roused
.blmielf tohis work, or when; throwing off the cards
of pablfo lifo, ho -gathered'ardunJl his hospitable’
botrdthechoice splrits’ that cohgrogatod herein!
hii-day and dime) his - rhetoric' was’ Imposing- and'
arid'his hutnorirre«lstibly enohanlihg.
• TAa jet,)n<i one hashppearedf to do' ftiHjustSce to
' Daniel respecter' Peoullkr quaUUe^'
[ aredctfianddd v for sueEfttask.- < tongaoquaiPtanoe
. with the-’•imiuu himsblf,! and IntimAte- insight- toto
‘ tho-politics In whioh he moved; alid'tt sympathetic
con amors-spirit-added to the highest iutell&Sthhl 1
;
dertake to lift the veil that atlH hidKT
agrceablo and attr&ctlVe>ieattires of D&niefWeb*
stecXTOmthepublio viewrlf William 0; Prestolty
pfSbuthGarblina; were ini health, ! Kk Wflttidbe the'
{n,aU-to.dUah&rga this Important duty; and there
, hfeplhers to,whom the- task might be committed
safely~younger men, politicians,-and scholars by
' intuition and-education—men noodstomed to writ*)
aod'.to.thlpk, and men deeply Imbfced with the too-'
inorios and examples of the scenes they have-wlt*
ne&sed, and the' great bhaf act era with-whom-they
hayp apsooiftted. ..William Bhrwell, of Vir
ginia, formerly editor bf Gidoon’s Republic, is just
suoh>mpn, ..Caleb .Cushing, would bd equal to thb
; undertaking. George D. PrentlOo, of Louisville,
Alexander.;, of'NeW Orleans,'
; journatirta,' might, he named, as equal to a gonial
f and ipopulpr yindioation, and delineation of Daniel
Webster In hfs palmy days. What a book, for tor
stanoey ooald be. oolUted of all the anbedotbs and
incidenta that took place: duringtho lives of the
pubiio men.^hohave.,figured.,since Hie beginning
of .Hie, GoYeramoptl; Npttheir long speeches
1 and dusty arguments in Cpngress, and;before the
aupreme .Court. but their’ sajiDgs and; doings In
’priyatrb.life, -apd during the, running. familiar ,d®’ ;
' bates in- both of; the,National Legislature
-4-a voliime would jparkle - with- diamonds of
, thought; emeralds of wit, sapphires of httthbr, and
the ten thousand jewels dipped from them in
obuversatibn and In «the free confllot of opinion;
‘which, ; unforgotten, -may be lost amid the
. Icoafasibn’ofnewevonts and existing issues. What
; Rn,udolph r Bcto'.whut Clay said f ; what;Webster
- siud! ' Ybu'cknnQt listen- to any. of thp old stagers.
. kere^oats—dhflao .•jvho.may be. Said to be the links
the ; past. /frith, the . thick-coming
- future^-without. indulging a sentiment of regret
that softie oup, fully iqippetent to the preparation*
. of saoh. a/ypluine/.doea not undertake it before
these men have passed ,away from ns forever. ;■ ■
I hftve latoly: faUen ; upon a6peooh of the Host
'Alfred Iverson, qf.Georgia, .while ho Wfci a inerh*
’ her of the-.Hpuse RcprpfienUtlves, pronounced
' op the. i 2^th-ofJfttW,.,lB4B J .in. Committee ofitlie
Whole, of.’which the. following is a litoral extract,
referring to theTerritqtial question, then, as now,
i 'in issue:,. . •-*■ - < •
“It is a principle in human nature, as suwetiht as uni*
’ Versal,' that political action of Colh’munities will l>e re
gulatefland controlled W the’interests of parties con*.
eemed. If, therefore, it shall appear that slave labor
mar be profitably employedia these new Territories bf
.the Vnionr and the,people arp leftfreeto act, they will
4 adopt the institution of jßiaveiy. If, on the other hand
it'xhall be found that the climate and soil are not Adapts.
- to the profitable employment Of slave lawr,fio ‘slaves.
• will ever find their way iti’to th'd bohhlry, however wide
r the door roly bO Opeft fot thair. admission* All that the 1
or oughtto seek, is that the people
1 Of the Territories be left todeeide this most, important'
, queitiod for themaolves: If their interest dictates it,
slavery will bo established in spite of projudicos, either
• of Mexican residents or those wht> liiay emigrate from
„ the States of. th|s Government.”
may have -.forgotten. theßu
.fioant ’ftordflj and. I recall, thefti; to him. and to
thb country.for the purposo of maklng this single
remark/ tbat, at the present day, ho.la,the rtpfe-
Se'ntotiye qf a school which not only, demands that
ati mon standing upon his .own, platform, orocted
~by hiiu self aIU tie mo r e than eleyottyears ago, shall
be driven out of the Democratic party ; but that if.
tlxo Goyornment act his favorito thOOry the
South shall secede-from the , Onion. A faot like
this speaks tiuospst-tongnod against tho. proscrip*
tlve polioy of the Administration, and the madand
malignant course of. the men who have followed
.the insftnc cQurso now adopted by Senator Iverson.
J That Mr. Broqkinridge wUI bo etected.a Senator
in-Congress irpm Rentuohy, as.the successor of,
John <T* Crittenden, seems to, be admitted .on all
hands, and,’therefore, X believe that hV has
mined formally to decline being a oandid&te fbr
President bofore the Charleston Convention.- His
letter to. Judgo klack, so - freely, commonted upon
•h.er<r> was probably written to bo 'made publio.
THe proof pf its sincerity is found in the fact that,'
ipll stoted yesterday, many of his w&rmest friends
aris known at, the present .time to prefer. Jodgb
Douglas’ for the Presidency. He, is dertainly
ktroug witii tho American p»ple r but with, a saga*«
city ilqtt has' distinguishod him, : slnco his
pntwhma'lntb pu^Jio Jife, he musfcjspe .plearly two*,
tilings to' the futiirefirst, that the South ought to
Xtougias/aitoraU his sacrifices for the, Sputh;
and, secondly,; tb^t, ,of tho,
pemporaoy Jo dhe Kortii.' of Douglas,, particularly,
through. t|ie frienda of>r.. Breckinridge;would
not only help the latter, but go , far to rally the
Northern people .around Southern institutions.;.-..
Talking of young candidates.for tho. Presidency)
however,' let toe thank you for your artiolo itt re--
ferecco to ex-President , Franklin Plereq on his re*
torn from Europo. ■ Ho was over fifty years ofage
when, hd asmmod the Presidential choir, and jot
he finds it almost inconveniont .to occupy tho jwsi*
tipn of when.he is a little over fiftyri
five/ hfr^ t Brei?kihridgo. / prould.be & little over
forty. If tho Proaidcntialohair In 186 J,
and ifliQ .Were, rc-oleotcd he would return to tho
.bosom of jitaj'famtly ..bofoVo he w fifty! He h»»,
UietSfoni; prefewed. th? wise oourae, and pill go
Info the Sonata for, a term,' gathering around him
hi* worm porgonal frionds, ready for the Presiden
tial rn«e hi tWnixt canyaMj.whon ali the ekoitiog
iaauea of tho' present day liavo passed away, and
. when'spehtaneons aoolamatlon mil point to him its
the man for the times, , . [ OccasloNAl,.
, Public,.Amusements.
‘ Wii-NOT-STREEt TiiEATne.“Lastnight, Oasitair
Delarlgne’s flvo-act play of “ Lo'uis Xl,'* altered 1
and adapted- by, Bourolcault,: gave Mr. 'J. 1 B.
• Roberts.'an-‘opportunity of giving what may be
fairly considered one of his most artistioal and sue-'
oessful-personations.;'.Wo'hoardMr. Bouroioanlt'
read this play, at Hope Chapel, New'-York, some
five or six years ago, and every- point wbloh ho; as
author, made/was givonby Mr. Roberts last night.
Ho plsyod tho King, ami, as toode up, presented
wremarkabie resemblance-, to tho authentio por
' .traits of that dreadful hut astute ruler.. He was
cslied' out at tho ond of the,, fourth set, nnd
' ulsp at tho doso of tho play. , It muflt bo Home
■ in I mind (that tho. character,, of-.. Louis; in this
drama, is an historical, study. The . peculiar
idibsynorapy",pf-'tho, man, .shadowed out in the
. .onUlne.jiy. dramatist, .waa fllled up, in' a lifo
iike manner, by the aotor, .The. truth of his deli
neat ion was wonderful. Tho general impression
of Louis, in the puhlto mind, was formed, we doubt’
not, by that vivid roproduotion of Mm which Soott
gave in “ Quentin purward.” . Ilia,character,t as >
there drawn, was derived from the historical ao.
count ,of Mb reign, written by Phitip de Comencs.
To that view, which other contemporary authority
corroborates,. Mr. Roberts was entirely faithful.
Ho 1 gavo a vivid, truthful representation, .and
breathed.life and reality inton play.which, truth
to say, is, only tolerublo .when fine .acting gives
effect to its melodramatic situations. -The
alternate, cruelty and superstition,;revenge, and •
hypocrisy whieh.Lottis used fo exhibit, wero-pre
sented mostfaltbfully. At tbo iate hour, at which
we-write, we ounnot pauso to point- out particular
points. - The whole was thoroughly effective. The
ileath-seene was painfaliy truo—po painful that we
wished it wore possible to abridge, its-harrowing,
reality., 'll'e.do not think that,any.,actor now
living could play tbo part hotter. ■ Mrs. Buffield
as Murid' dc Comities, and pretty Mies Mary
Miller us The Dauphin, find not much to do—and
'did it graoofully., Mr. "Young, aS Be Panic, a
:friar, was 'aoouratoj as he always'ia. Mr. George
-Johnston, as:the Physician^ was acceptable,tend
.Mr. Bascoinb, as Oliver to Bain, did justice to the
part, but was disfigured by having, what we must
.cull a bald-headed.peruke, the forehead-part iahtlc
inatead of flesh-oolorea. 1 Mr. -Beach,'as Tristan',
the Headsman, wnsdreSsed with much taste', looked
well) Cnd played-a small part with no small judgl
ment. Wo iainent to say that we never saw Mr.'
It, A Perry to,more .disadvantage. He w«nlotter
'perfoot in the part of iietr.ours, and ptayed it with
his wohied'ability.'lThe'defect was in bis'voioe,
which:he fHghtfpUy overstrained from his first
word to Ms lost. He seems to have no idea of bus
binding- itp-bf modulating it. HiS whispot is; a
fCaf,-;^iid' ! whop 'ho, would speak so«o ,no«,he,
ebqhti; ' The oonsOquencb is„that, when be has to’
speaklloudar'it.eannot.be done,: 'Even,his aside
ejfceohes he exaggerates; its if they were to be heard
cut! of the theatre. ' It - |snptrant nor exlra
yagab'Oo-fit' is; simply in'afpar.ont ! iiooapa9Hy, to'
iibodulate'his voi'ob. ‘By thb way,' s(rt'. Perry played
the, little, part of Martha very well. . \We learnt'
from tho young ladies who appeared in this play,'
that . was fforeely in; fashion in thb .time of
LoulBXl, an .antiquarian point upon- whiob wo
confess our previous ignorance: if o noticed that,
all 'through, the play, tko final # ln Ncmours yte)
fully sounded by every ope, contrary to thC eustom.
in Prance; and also that tho word Dauphin,ispron
lieuinjoS po(fln,,ln„the same country. The orohes-.
tra played ektremeiywoll... IVe have never heard
BehuhfrPs, serenade better.given, Mr. Birdsfeld’a
piujing on the ObrematloHorn was exquisite.. Mr.
Forrest ; was dn the, house daring the pisy, and,
looked remarkably well. ■ .. .h •' ■ -.■■■■
' ! Aacn-si , RS*T.TnEATnB.—Mf. Edwin JBoiith ap
pears M Hamlet this ovening.
Omouul CiMi'Ußjjo MtSßTnßi.a.—This trOupoi',
now RumBey.tjBewoomVß,are s drawit|gorovTda to
Concert Hall; f!he|tn»t 6lroßt, ahoTo TwelfthV They
are worth going.tb See andhear. “ little licihby,”
a fine singer, ami .Hrely. comedlaii, is woHderfdlly
attruotive. ' Mr. P. A. Clarke, agent and business->
director, U always Ot> hftnd’h to attend to ,tho :
wants of visltoM, andget thomgoodsoatfl'.....'
McDodoobn-s OAiaTiEß,—Hernandez, with a fine
company. Is filling the honso OTory nightu
Dn. VinKMlJtE.—Our old aoqualhlanoo, lively
and vorsatlle, witty and wonderful as ever, is per*
forming every night this weelc, at Muatoal Pond
“f zHSU
thelatest news-
by telegraph:.
Three Days 'Later from Europe.
The Steainer lasohat St. Johns, K. p.
J.iVil . > T— J■ ; ■ I,y ' I
{NOTHING DONE BT THE ZURICH.
■'■''cOrtFEßEKCEl' '
■ : TheFrench 1 E inpress ‘ Ejnpiente.
The 1 MattMtt ’Assembly 1 or 'Thscany .DeolaVes
"Against .the former,Dynasty..,
The Fortifloationa at Keenigslnirg, Prueaia,
-' ■ > •- 1 ''Continued.- ,
Cardinal Antonelil.Resigns 'the Pres is
1 deney of the Councilor Rone.
From India—The King oiP Oude
. Released,
OOTSON X>»Ol.l3Sr3ax».
C,p r NSffl s .jsj;. „■/, ;
1 St. 1 Johns, If: F.,' -August 30.— The steamer
Jason, from Galway on -the 20th instants bound
for . this portandNow York, afrldcd Kerb to-day;
: He,r adrioevwkichare throe days later, aro hot'
torjiimportant., ...
; The following is the. resume.of the. three days,
nscompttodfrom the European journals: ■
1 The Zurich Cdnferrinae 1 was stilt in'a state of
‘[masterly inaotirity.” Nothing 1 of importance
Bad.yot been done. - , , ~ , .>
; The Empress En'genie of franco-WaS fopottod
t ‘ The Nathtaat AsSeraLly of Tuaoaijy deolares that :
the former dynasty most not bo recalled. '
: [The Modena, National, Assembly vaa taking
strong groandß f oi tho oatablUhmfcnt of ft national
liberty., r . , t . r , ' . ‘ . s ■ *
,M.' JPonld 'lias aeoopted the Dictatorship of-
Parma. • / *
; The work 0$ .the fOfUftoationa at* Eoenigsberg.
in'PytUB\a‘, vraa suspended on tbo announce
tdeiift of peace,' has boeb vigorously resumed. - -
« Cardinal Antonelli Jiad resigned the presidency
of the Council of Rome. Ho retains the (Secretary
ship of State; / • -
1 The King of Prussia hoA rallied in strength, and
■waS expected to ljngoi; on for a time..
, ? The steamship Groat Eastern' is. to haVeonthe
3d of September on hor trial tHp.
Political affairs England were qniet.
Riihara C6baen has TjOen in,London.; A grand
demonstration was given him by his Rochdale con
stituents,' ' 1 11 1 1 ■
The aumesfref the political prisoners in France,
granted-by tat? 'Bmpeior on the occasion of thb
triumphal gentry ofwtfce troepfi into Paris, oreated
some- surprise-, Dill gave general satisfaction in
Frtttdb; ‘ ‘ \ ,v ‘
; Louis Blanb had refused to aooept of it* .
” \ THE LATEST.,, .
tßy Telegraph from London to GolTTfiy.]
London, Saturday—Noon.—-The Austrian plenK
poteritiary announced At the Sorleh banquet that
fie had strong hophs 'of tho early success of the
Confdrbbdein arranging amicable terms. '
. The Tuscan Assembly received with groat enthu
siasm a proposition to banish forever the rule of
the house otTHapsbarg-Lorraino^
Doubtful rumors hava beon received fronrParis.
'stating that Genefals Conrobert and Noil had not
confirmed as Senators. • . , -
• The Paris Bourse, on Friday, was firm.
; v , INDIA.
The Calcutta mail of the3.6th of July ■ had been
telegraphed. ' ' ■>
The King of Oude had bden released?
- .Five thousand.of tho gUMptian trdops at Cutout-'
ta had, accented-, of their discharge, as tendered
theft by tho British Government.
: ’ ,i' Commercial Intclligenca.
1 ' ' - - ■' fev stbajmer jaso.n.l
'LIVERPOOL COTTON August
10.-The Cotton .market lsilull, and-all qualities have
suffered a Sligbt decline.' The decline'm lair and mid
«UD< quahtjes amounto to J,d, and the lower rntdoaand
sandraeaonptiona of Cotton have declined suit more;,
54.000 bales have been sold during the week,'35,500
bales being token by speculators, add 4.0 W balds for
export. 1
» 3j?V^ ,eB J°' d * iy ore estimated at LW) bales, including
1.000 bales to specuiatorS. aiiu exporters. The market
closed quiet At the Mowing (authorised) quotations:
Now 0r1ean5....... ....fa air * ' < " llins -
Mobiles :.m * m, ,
,j ' ; Uplands. eis-]fi
rfeiVRK J^ARKET—Aurufit J7.-*Tho Cotton market
Thd sales ofthe week amount
*’*’ at
,Jtiohardwn and'Bpence report favorable pros
pects. The Flour market u qufet; American brands are
quoted at IPsehtß 3d. /Wheatis firm, and FyenciiquaU-'
ties nave slightly, Mvanced: Western red is quoted at
Js <d®3s 2d; and white at Os&fti fid;' Cota has a.d&cfining
tendency; holders offer freely, but show no disposition
wlito stwSri S’* ed a?ld W, and
VLIW3®OOI?PBCms7ON 'circu
lar« °f Msttro. James McHenry & vo., Bigland, Athya,
A (to., iUctodson, Sbepce,; A Co., ,And others, report
Beet fteayy, witfi a aeobne on-the mfenor qualities $
holders are pressing oa the market.- pork la also heavy,-
holdersare pressing'tbeirqoppheß oft the market, am
the quotations arobut uommal. Baoon heavy,and dfi
olined- .Lard quiet at STb. Tallow alow of sale,
but unaltered m price. .. .. v ’ .. *.
Produce; MAjflKfiT,-Coffco quiet
Rice (Carolina) dulL - fipmts' of Turpentine steady at
W. B»rk» dull. LmMod Oil Quiet, 'but Bteadv.
Torn—An ayorajo bu.mpM ia doing,, without quotable
ebanfco. / *- j ,
LONDON ' MAHKETB.-Bjtria»a report > Broddetar.
genirally- aloiuly. , Sutar dull. Ttioo eteady.- Iron
wotthrailßateodmtAo&&l; Welsh lntra ulsooteadr
- ■■ : ' ; THE LATEST. ' ‘ >■' ' "
_ . ‘ fßv;Tsnao»Aru.) . •
Livaarpoi., Saturday, noon.-Tho Cotton piarket con
tinues dull to-day: the sates of this, morning are esti
mated nt 4,000 bales. 1 -- .
The Brendstuffs market is keuerally quiet, Wheat
continues firm. - . , ; 7-
Provmons are very dull, J .
London, Saturday, noon.-—Contois am quoted at 35M.
Amenean Ueeuntjee are without ohanso. "
Susar is dull and M lower tor the middling and lower
grades. 7
TERES DAYS I.ATKR FttO!l CALIFORNIA
[Br OTEBLASD 51A11..] . ,
nOHACR OBEELBV YISiTS COL. FREiIQJtT—EXPECT
EH DUEL BgtWKEH OWIK AND imODEBICK—
INDUS TROUBLES.. . , ,• , ,
' St. Louis, Ang. SO,—The overland mall arrived
last night, bringing Ban Iranolsco dates to the Bth
Inst., three days later than before received. "
! There was, a healthy demand for goods in the
San Franaiaao markets. but prices vrero utmhanged.
Horace Orcoley had loft San Franaiaoo onavislt
to Col. Fremont, . <; . f -
. The hostile .feeling hes booomo so intense be
tween Messrs. Girin and Brodertokj that it is ox
peoted that a duel would, take place immediately
after ,tbo election, . .
. The Fort Smith Times says that the Comanche
Indians, had made two atteoks upon tho.Waohlta,
Caddo, and Delaware Indians, while raVows for
their pew homes, under charge of. Mr.'Blain, the
Indian agent. ,
Sam TnAMo'isco, Aug. B.—Arr., ship Sea Witah,
from. Montevideo ; ship Stiff, (?) from Hong Kong.
.! ' . From Washington.
OtJR FRENCH TRADE—THE STEAMER WV^MIXO—ILi-
1 tfJSSS OF COL. FLORENCE.
Washington, August 30.— TboTreatury Depart-'
ment is bow preparing some interesting statistical
tables relative to the trade between the United
States and Franoe; exhibiting, by comparison, the
amount of the duties paid by each bn the imported
products of the other. Those tables, it is under
stood, are designed to facilitate the negotiation of a
treaty botwcen the two countries, .by which our
Oommereial interests will be oxtendoif.
The Navy Department has been informed that
the steamship Wyoming, whioh recently started on
her trial trip, has RrriTod at Charleston, S. 0.,
where she will remain a few days, add then return
to Philadelphia.
Hon. Thomas B. Florence, of Philadelphia, has
been confined to his house for tho last few days,
. ' liieutenant Bcalo’s Expedition. ; ~
Sr.' Louis, Aug,, 30.—Lieutenant Beaio. and
pprty reached Kansas city on tho 21 th -from tholr
second exploration of tho 35th parallel.. ,
. Lieutenant Beale has been absent'ten months,
dhting whioh ho has opened ;1.400 miles of wagon
road; and travelled about 3.000 miles. He reports
ap (abundance of frooi and water, west.of Albu
querque, and says there is a dividing ridge between
the waters of tbd Paoifio and tho Atlantic, so easy
of asdent'.and.'so free from, obstruction as to be
traversable ip fifteen minutes. ,
Destructive, Fires id' CannUtt--A Do
rnan CiithoHc Church Destroyed.
. Toronto, August 29.—A fire broke out at mid
night, consuming the nix dwellings known ns Vio
tprln.Xerrace, and several' other, buildings. The
loss is estimated at 840,000. ■
, Hsmii,tom,,o, W„ August 29.—The Homan Ca
tholio churoli on Park street, in this plaeo, was
destroyed by firo this morning. The firo was evi
dently the work of an inoondiary.
Courteßjesto Ex-President Pierce.
■ Mascitkster, N. H., Auguat 80.—The Amoskeag
Veterans ahd' other oltizens, at a tfyblio meeting
to-day, appointed n oommittSe -to tender the hos
pitalities of the oity to Ex-President pieree.
". The Vetorans olso Voted to escort, him lo*Con
oordj whoro arrangohionts have beoh ! aiado to give
hin) B pnblio reooption, ;
It la oxpooted tho demonstration will take place
either to-morrow or bn Thursday.'
Sinking of a Steamboat.
' St. lopis, Ang. 80.—The, steamboat Dunoan S.
Castor waa sunk on Sunday night, in.,tho Missouri
river. The boat Is a total, loss, and the cargo is
badly damaged.. No ifves were lost. Tho boat,
cost $44;000, and wafl : insured for 824,000, prittci
pailyJn Pittsburg offices. • • !-
Udilroad Depot PcstrpycdbyEire.
;Nkw'lßjsbrom), Mass.,' Aug.' 30.—iiho' tailroad
depot at Fair Haven was dostrdyod by firo to-day.
Loijs *lO,OOO, '
, Pfom Northern Mexico.
: .NuwObleans, AugustSO.—The steamships Ari.
iiono and Indlanolai from Brazos on the 26th in-
Slant,.arrived,here to-day,.with $146,000 in speoie.
: AQa|rflinNprthemMexiqo,were quiet. ■’
: A jBttOTT wliowi'ited a job bi' spHnHlog a
Street in Tr 6 N. Y*. ahd/waa refused on account
Of W« exorbitant price, cot a pair 'of-horsea and
“exeroloed” tl i em at full epeea up atfdvdovrn the
street foraboqt an hour, raising abloudrof du nt>
and oompelUng eyery one4n the neighborhood to
close their itf ndowaand go to dusting/
~tWe-cTtyT ' 1
$ "'amusements thiseveninu.
* -'* Contjj^t#- eVil.ai«p<)«ed NlSiUoe^-^MclioUou”-^‘W»nlori5 a M^»^ l
and: the appreheoaicmg ofStiierilmld. yesterday’s Wfi**Ti/*v A Clakke’s Arch-StrkstTsutm
festival passed off without tbfrslightest disturbance Arch Ttreetj • above Sixth.—" Hamlet " The Yoiwf
eraocident. '\W ovo«rd-l^w-ttipifnWff trmwo*‘ » ;. . jy
-digloua; ttat at night tieetued even greater,hebftuse ETfBS| aco b® * o*
i^7l bU fc ' “limJ’ Om -BiDi, Elaventh ,treat, &
incident la recorded- luo not know, that' thfird is Chflstn tit .“Concerts nightly,
much to add in the way of details o t Intorest, W the Fairhount Park.—FrooConoert even afternoon and
hastily-written account orVeaterday, sent VtiU of evening.
the first portion of the triumphal march,-which
finished os it coninionced,'in excellent order and
lt time than
,hud;oocq the i
'Arrangements and the rapid pace of tho .troopa.
TUoh&ltt andahorf, con*
sidering tho tendency of the hoadof a long column
to detach elf,froth tho'fbai*. Ry.balf jlnSt two.
O’clock tne whole of tho troops had gone by—infonr
hours instead of sl&—Whioh their passage hoa fcfen
expected to occupy.
The only mishaps were a couple of showers, tho
last a very heavy one, which oommencod just as
the oavalry began to onter the Rue de la Pars, and
must have thoroughly soaked tho troops. The rain
was very partial, ana lasted btlt A flhdtt time, and
by four o’clock' stroqts wereqnite nadryaswqa;
deSlfablo, There InusthaVe been a'croat many
very hoarse throats in Paris last evening, for tho
acclamations-, on the.whold liiie r df passage were
almost unremitting. Particular regiments add pbr
; sons of course redoubled their energy.- The mar
shals, of ihelr corps, were all
well received. A Yivandiuro; Severely Wounded;.:
who Was taken by. in a oarriogo, drew.thunders of.
apnlA'uswfrovi the iioH'i-' >“ •: ' ‘ ■■ r
’ The oavalry, notwithstanding tho dripping con
dition in. which'it jriAssed"’the plaoo whore. I was
stationed,kokbd extremely wQll.tslfciwas under,
tfib cdthmand Of General'Morrisi and consisted of
thtfeo brigadcSr-oliQ of of Cuiras
siers, one of the Dragons and a
very-fine regiment of Baiioers, and' the Third bri
gade,.Which marched composed of the
jCbastaura a Cbeval, nil on gray horses, and’of
the well-known and elegant-regiment of Guides.
Two or belonging to tbVoorps
torday nad rcboived other destination's,'
and did not share the enthusiastic reooption Paris
gave to ,their comrades. ; Amongtheso was the
hirst' Regiment of *tlre Foreign Region, which
covered itself with glory at Magenta, It went
into action3oo strong,, and. only.4§o camoout.' It -
waft' thenitfnt Into quarters at Milan, and attempts
wore made, with-little/iueoosfl, to obtain Italian
! htorults.- Ithasnow'gono. to Corsica.
I ‘ The Third ‘.Zouaves, whose ohargo at Palestro
was headed by King Y iotorOEmmanuel I ,.was also
absent from yesterday’s festival. It was romtfrked
that the Emperor rode considerably in front his,
staff, and the popular"belief is'that lie did so la
Order that, in ossa of any attempt on his life,
others-shopld *n6t riuirehls danger... I* believe,
sobody.5 obody. apprehended any sitoh attempt on the part
f Frenchmen, but fioitle» podpto remembering
rsini’s attempt, were not without fears thiit some
members'of, the"saine/dssperate Itnllab' party
might repeat his oritno. The accounts of persons
wbQ .wcrc.on thoPlooe Ycndome concur in repre
senting the Emporor’s reception there as all that
ho oould hAve doslrqdi • If nidst be taken hitb 00-'
count-that a Very largo proportion of the seats
there were occupied by public functionaries and
their families. J- '■* ■. I
The troops, and cspeoiaUythose rogimentawhich
had Been him in the midst of them at Magenta and
Solforino, cheered him heartily as they passed.
When tho wounded, who were preceded by some of
the chaplains of the army, passed before tbo Em
peror, he advanced afetr Bteps.iremavbdhlscopked
hat, and falutetttfiehi, This, Os VoU tilaV SubbOSe,
- WaS tho Signal for.hmck Applutifo. At tllreh o’clock
.all Waa iotnjjietoiyrovet, the Emperor'returned
,tb the Tuilones, and tho vast crowd dispersed. A
considerable portion ofithad boon scattered by the
; rain, which cleared the roofs of the houses most ef
fectually, sending their adventurous occupants
(among whom were many well-dressed pop*
ping in through gaftet wihdriws like rabbits soared
Ihtc their buTrows. . .
i Fortuijately,tka evening,proved fine j’thore was
.no wind, and the illuminations prospered. Tboso
Wore not general, (many being resorved for to
night,) but were sufficiently humorous and brilliant
to produoo a good effect. The Boulevards, tho
,Place Vendome, ,: andthQßu.oadolaPa!it and de*i
Riteli were the befit lighted, and up 16 eleven
o’clock wero so orowded that at many points pas-'
t sage was impossible; and , persons wbo wero not
opntont to srand still and staro abotit them were
.oompoUcd to make circuits by back streets, The
crovrd was mofit dearly and good humored; and
•thete was little poljoe apparent. , , .
‘ The publio buildings - and h great many private
bonses were lit up with gas And colored lanterns,
and in many plaeos colored lamps were hung from
tho branches of trees. The gafaen'at the back of
the Elysee was beautifully Illuminated. Strings of
colored lamps wore suspended completely across,
the Boulevard Montmartre,. The. Rule, garden
rCuUd the triUtiipbal CttluUih at tnfi dorii'er of.the
Oper& f dpmi()ue was liibtbd uK. and tho .‘gleam of
the lamps on the shrubs and flowers produced
vhry pretty effect. A loyal tailor. 6n the Boulevard
def Italians ‘.had cmhrdidered hid ‘
foliage, supporting numorons lanteras of ooloreS
paper, but, by somo misfortune, nearly all the
caudles went out at a.Very, early hour, giving rise
to a. suspicion that ho-h&d bsCn making aes 'elono
-/hum He bouts de cha/tddlc. A lino of gos jets ran
all round the Place Yendototj. , ...
' ;On lh6 Placo dtt Carrousel the'triumphal aroh
-was Bunu6untod,by numerous colored lamps, whilo
"columns of gas supported eagles, stars, and the lot
tor with a crown above it. Before every
window of the -Tuileries-and of the new-LOuvre
’wore placed tho imperial dribs. It would be
wearisome to detail alblha,adornments of tho town
—the fiery eagles and flaming crowns,' and other
devices and l a)legOrioa] ornaments.: Tho Parisians
and Uie hundreds, of .thousands of strangers who
had fipaked hither for the great festival were,
doUtylew tired by their early rising and by the ex
ertions and excitemont of the day, for, after 11;
o'cfwk tKbcroWd In the rapidly thinned,'
andl>y onh they wero de’sorted, aa usual at that
hour. f ‘. *,
,Tlm accounts of yesterday’s proceedings forpi
the chief featuro in most of this tburping’s papers*
,T hiF&iSdfS hfis- a'Very full narrativo of them,
comprising skotohes of the principal iehts of 'arms
, of the respective corps of the army during the
Italian campaign- It says that as much.as 3,000
francs was in somo instanoos givon fora balcony
whence to sao the show; .that some windows fetched
afi much as £O6 francs, and-that single places were
. known to be sold for 200 francs. Such prices may
seem fabulous, pr at loaet -foolish, buVwe must
bear, in mind *the interest that would bo
. felt by those peVsdni who had near relatives ’or dear
friends in the -ranks of tho army* to which a tri-/
umph was and honor yesterday done. ' Of
oourse there was. s good, deal of speculation in
places, and not a little monoy will have flowed
lqto the psekots of tho lucky dwellers upon the
line of march. ty. v -" j . { j*.;’ > L ‘p
' The last time that I passed along the wholoV
length of tho Roulevajds was on afternoon,
abd.then a'groat many 'windows wero unlot: but the
rush of people into Paris on that cvenlng,during the
whole of Saturday,, and oven yostorday bhornUg
early, was something prodigious,. Ido not sup
pose that many available places were ‘ vneant at
the last moment. During the march past,, .on the
Placo Yondomo, a servant of the imperial house
hold took tho little Prince,'who had 'been saluting
tho troops,-most vigorously with his diminutive
sword, lohia arms,'and carried him 3 to 1 thb Eni
peror, who kissed him, and placed him for a mo
ment on bis saddle, amid a perfect storm of accla
mation from the vast mews of spectators collected
in tbo placo and from tho troopa then present.
lYe are beginning our second day of festivity,
and those who have not had enough of if when b’cu
timo comes must hare insatiable appetites, indoed.
Unfortunately, thet weather docs’not promise well.
The doud3 are heavy and low, and already-there
havs been two or three slight snowors. There is a
of. wlnd,.too,~o£.ovULboding
mtnations of tornight. /YTo hope, however, for an
improvement boforo evening. 'Meanwhile, since
boiCrs eight o’olock this morning up to the present,
hour of noon, tho entrfinoea to:tho theatres ihavd
boo» besieged by crowds, waiting for admission ttf
the.gratuitous performances provided'in honor of
tho,lay.-. /Eire or line oi poreons standing at
soms of ' the' theatres seems to consist of at roast,”
twice as -many as tho houses will hold. There arc
to lo the usual games and amusemonts eq the es?
S facade of the Invalldesj and a great display' of
rpkprks |oon after nightfall. - -
’ 1 m t & .
.lllcgcd Murdcr on the High SUas.
IptolHgonce ,baa boon’ received by, tho (sailing
ahhJohn Fife, ofNew Ytwkj which arrived ait Green
ook[on Friday, of an outrage of .unparalleled bar
baity which has boon perpetrated on,-board
that vessel., .From thestatewontof theefew it
uproars that ono of their shipmates, named
John -McCarthy, or McArthur,- had a quarrel
with themate shortly, aftor tho vessel ' left'
New York, ahdthaL’after that time, the latter.,
imposed upon tho worst dirtiest .'.work
on' board. MpC.ariby... refused, to do r the
The mate complained to ‘ibe captain, whoso name
is Fembre, ana suggested that he should bo put in
irqfis. TJm captain and the first hnd‘s6eeodm*ta£‘
wont into tho round house on deok, and commenced 1
to put the irons,onMcCarthy. there was
a nrugglo or not wo have not learned; but the cap
tain seized & 'and mndo at McCarthy,
who Is s&ld 'to hafo defended himself in the boat
Wffvhooonld.
1 Daring the straggle souio of tho seamen,inter
fered,hndtri&d to remove the mate, who had got'
McCarthy under him; Tho r mate', however, drow
a bistol,Land attempted to firo it at onoof the sea
men, but fortunately the percussion capfalleJ.
Tlje captain also drew a pistol, which ho presented
tyMoCartby, saying “ho woiild'dio for him,” nnd
it immediately, the contents entering tho
atpknach of thepqor man. . He was removed from
tt4 round-house to some corner of the deck, where
till night, when tho orowj without the pap
’ tiib’s knowledgOi placed him again in the iouhd-*
‘where- he died twonty-two hours after tho
d<ed had be4h,perpetrated; The name of the first
mate is George Baillip Alcpa,*. and of the second
mate, Fhllaaco Daggett West.'. The vessel loft the
Tifl of tho Bank at Greenock 'beforo the 'authori
ng conld go on board, but a. special messenger was
d&patcheu to Glasgow, where the Vessel arrived at
two o’clock on 1 Saturday' morning. • Tho captain;
and mato wero immediately apprehended ao.u are
atdil in custody. Tho case was roported to the,
sheriff's fiscal, Who is making the necossftry inveati
getion.— Herald. - •
SiKGtiLAiv Freak.—An unmarried man, by
tKo name of Philip Fwman, residing about a mile,
thi| eidb of 'New' London, Onoida county, cemo, to
.hjr death a' few days since, by the adoption of a
singular and » extraordinary freak. Ho lived with
hta mother, a widow,woman, nnd about-a year
ate he took It Into his head, pat he ought not to
oft anything but broad and water. He lived on
tint diet alono until about five or sir weeks ago', l
when Ho again took a notion - that his hands w.oro,
sd dirty that be ought not to eat bread; and wafer;
he would’ not drink, only, os heinspected it in the 1 '
bucket as it camo from the wolU and sometimes he;,
would requlrd that’ft nurabor of poilaftu should be'
drawn boforo ho would drink.. For ,forty-three
days before his death, ho ate not a mouthful, os
h}a mother Is poritvo.i He would wash, his htmdß
frequently hour at a time. )Yhilst ho. lived
on broad, be would roquiro that Ida part, should be
baked by itself, and then ho would break. off .and
cat it as he wanted it. When < he ,be<fom© fenweajc
that he could not go out, then bo would .carefully
laspeot thn wate'r Drought himJ Utwas d-dogular.
fteak. He was doubtless partially,
He talked pretty well on other subjects;—Hotte (iV.
•T,), Sentinel; ' /f 'V c . . ,7
jit is nokoftcn thpt the lpcol reporters 6f b
per havo ’so original on acoidenHochronicle ns thw
fallowing, from the oitml n nati: Gazettt of tW
< “ Yesterday morning the sjMrs*
.Burns,,residing atthe.oornor ;of Thimphu-Rhq'a
streets, was placed fit awimlowin tho sQobnd'fltory.
While Its mother was absent, tho bhild felloutuf 1
the window and struakupon the book of a passing
dog; Tho dog broke.tfce. efiild’e fall,’ and tho Child
broke the dog's b&ok. The ohildis llfo ,was saved,
but' the ,'dOg Y e was' the eabrifioe. A moat unlucky
dog was ho.’’
The Farmers Leaving Ma&kbt stbeet
wili remember that an ordinance was*
'tfaSaod by Councila in December last, providing
hat on and oftor tho first of Maroh it would not be
awf^rforWf^agoff{S'mSa £ '<S3m^ma'reet^or' ,
iny street adjacent to It, rHpning north and south,
dr tUqptirpdae df flcnlng kinds of Vegetable
or animal provisions. TXbe'drdiriande' further
libfted the encumbering; of the side-walk with'
tnudsfor, thesamopurpose. .Asnpplemeattdthis
tot wris'passed subsequently.' Tho.suppldment ex
empted Market street, oast of Twelfth street, until
ho first of July. When the first of July arrived
he ardinanotrvra^notsnforcedi (fh/yrewon ofdhls
ifftS that the Franklin Market was not finished,
tnd itiwojdd idthpril JL,hp: fanners to.
'aoate until there was a proper place ereotedfor
heir acoomuibdattobi ; • >/< ~ - v.A
The FranklipMiirkethA* ,at last been erected,
the stalls haVebeen'di&priSed of,'' tho finishing
toucho3 are,,being,g|ren to tho,building, auditor
mortow.it will; bo,.,opened.,to. the.public., Coasers
quotitly, orders have been Issued from the Mayor’s
office, notifyinz>jthh dealer's tfn 'Market- stredt to
leavoto-dayr High Constable Clark has the mat
ter’ W Wo' suppoVe* the'drdeffe’of the
Mayor will be executed peremptorily;' - The ptaoes
set apart"fry GqonciJsjfor marketptands,are the
■ p«t side of firoadstrVet, from the south side of
ftiage avenue ttf the .north Side of O&lloWbUl street,
and fromthe south side of South street to tbe north'
dido of Christian street; the south side of Shlppen
oast side of/Third street; on South stroet,.from-the*
west side of tjixtlvstreet to east side of Twentieth,
street; oft Girtrd avemie, froth Tenth Street toither
Frankford ,isad;/:on ‘Fourth street,-.from Groep:
Street to Girard avenue, and from Aroh to Callow
bill streot, and from Pino to .Christian street; on
Ninetpenth.street,- from Green to Vine street jr.apd
on Callowhill street, from Broad to Nineteenth
street; and oh the south side of‘ Market street, in
the TwefitVflfdtit'th' Erarfj’ from .the west side of
Thirty-fifth. .street) to the; eSsfc Sldet ot, Thirtieth
Street, six months alternately on each side.
• Tho day of the fanoors Hover in. Market street.
They have held tbaf thoroughfare for over a cen
tury,, batthey musk retire before -the-advancing
maroh of progrcB3. We cannot bat regard this
exodus of these people as the first step in the work
of jmptdyibg ..thud magnificent /A|
few months more and the shambles will go down.
There isaigreat.iQbangf’invMarket: street urfnoe
1723. wn6n a Philadelphia poet, whose name b lost
tb fame, sang as follows i
. And (twice set)
| Loaded with fruit*, nna fowl*, and Jersri/ s vteat ,
westward cqnmjn the *tvwnWe* {trace the court, ,
■ Brick-piloa thoir lofig-extdriaed roof support.' ' '
' Yet iVnlloHrO sUbthit. td -thd/ of theso
fanners from Market street, we think wo speak
the sentiments ; the people' bf Vhfs ob'mmunlty
when wo say that some measures should bo tftk^h 1
to induce thcra tb locpte ,in. another part of the
oity. The trade theytliitta§ ho&'U ah item \h-buh
clty’B exchequer not to be overlooked. The ad
vantage they afford for procuring
good food at a cheap rate is a consideration of
greater importance. .The qreoilonof lafge'ifitfrket
houses U'an admirable thing for duroity’s
but yet pcdple dd not Wptit to be .taxed In the pur
chase of their dauy bread for the support of these
magnificent structures. ,We jvant to see the farm-,
The f jtoripto or West
South stroet and West Cjallowhiil street are making
great efforts to induce them tfl iodnte there. Either
of dtrdetd predentri an .eligible sit£f hut they 1
both have one groat disadVantagO-r-thb distance
fijnm tho Delaware. * -«* J,t '
{The item of transportation from the Jersey wharf
to the place of tomng 'is something to' be thought
of. Wo have no doubt these farmers eonld find ft
market at either of these places, but how are they
going to pay large prioes forhaulipg their produce
from the Delaware, and yet sell as cheap as they'
would;desire 1 • West Philadelphia-baa,beon*ug
gestea as a good place for a'market, and‘we ap
prove of T the Suggestion,' New Jersey steamboats,
instead of stripping at it korf, Delaware,
criuld steam around -tho. Neck, and land4heix;pro—
duooat* Arch-street? wharf, SohnylkiEl.witK bui-a*'
trifling additional. expense/. Wo commend this
idea to tbe farmers. f t
; A Fuorrivß RfeicßNED.—Our readers will' f&'
member,* t£e accounts that have been publishedjn
thisbolamfl of the. arrest of two yonng men.hambd'
JohnsOn and* Harris, Tor stealing hardware; their*
hearing and-imprisoiunent; their releeso„ oastraw.
bail 1 their departure from the city: the niisrepre-:
fedntations reeiutingpufof Jmeir,
Volcaao \ tho' arrest and conviction .of Johnson in
Boston, and thopresuhied flight of Harris to regions*
beyond the .rfcaoh bf qritectivea .and photographs.
arbgl&d tp be enabled to chtomole at last the
arrestor HarriS/ the other fugitive. The
bis capture is thtul ibid by a Now York paper f'-' 1 r :
, *' OnMondny'eyeninß,osi)etaeiUve*EofetftCQamlFat-,
ley wore sauntonux alohg the DOwery,'o'n the qufvtpc
foy evil doers, they observed, near Houston street,.
a * well-known obaracter ' flamed . CarrolV and. who
i*. olriwsed hk n .barflar. standing talkinff- with/two
rather hard-looking customers. A few- day* since,.
Deputy Superintendent Carponter recejved a-iike-i
ness of a fellow who was wanted ,in Philadelphia,,on .
a charge of burglary, arid the policemen, after w&toh-.
ing the trio for some timethocame satisfied one of.tli
party was the man wanted In Philadelphia. AecOft
tufrly tho; thrs&>tned were arrested and taken, to the
Police hdadtihftrierS/lfi BrddrhC streflt.'Where thpy gave
thoir names as Cbarlea Carroll} William HarriStfUhd-
Francis Covort. APlnladelphirt,doteotivp, namecCßar
tholomew, being at the headquarters when, the/three
men were brought in* at once idehtified Harris, a*l?em? ■
a buralnr who has four mdictmeiits haneinv over him m/
Philadelphia, and on bemr confronted withDfficer sar
thMomow.iiwrisadmittedhiS'jdfenUty, and consented
td return with the officer.”
Thore are but two; indictment?- hanging over
'Harris for shoplifting in this oity, and not four
for burglary, as our New York -brother itemizers
assert. ■ V'e arc, glad-hohas-beenxetumed,iffoy
nothing else,' At least for the'oreditof the oity. Hoi
whs at the Central' StatioffT .yesterday and looks
quite woU aftorjiie journqy, ;r Ho.,wA3^norefaol- [
turn than usual,' and evidently looks forward to a
prison-as his iqevitible ,anode for some time to ?
Ho ls from all Appearance aypuhg man-of'
abilities perdohtd--ricriompltsnments.
>y|e cannot but regret that he has gacrifiped so many
opportunities ft>r a ; life of ttedfuloess, 1 to' a fearful
coybef of crime,' With all its -degrading' oonsef
quone'e*.' 1. .. „./■/'/
.Trial of a STEAMEff.-r-Yestepday Mornwg,
the steamer of the Diligent Engine Company was'
tried between six and sove&o’clook, in front of tho
Good-will Engine hoin; Race ptreetf near;
Broad. This"apparatus iB the oldest or the steam
fire engines in Barvioe in-ithe city, :Bho .was origi
nally tho “ Young America,” which was built by
v Mri Shawk,of Cincinnati. ‘ The ongino- wns pur
chased by a, number of, cUisens, whO;preaepted ’her
to.tho city on condition that she should be put In
serviced Tho authorities built a house'&nd put the
apparatus in it,-where she remained without being
of any 9se;to anybody,', while j she ;was A -condtapt
soufee of oxponse* to fhe oity. "Wo believe that'the
engine was put in servjceat but a aingle fire during
the period the city had itinohergo. She was finally.
relumed by the authorities to her fijrjperfownbw/
and by them she was placed iu’ charge of (he Dili
gent Eire Cbmpahy, by whom she was put in first
rate condition, qnd< into seryico when occasion de
manded.
The ongjne.is heavier and more unwieldly.tban.
our cpmmoh Philadelphia-.builtisteamers; but she
has proved herself very effective at fires where she
hsis peemputdn nee. 1 , dtcoently a] ter-;
ntionshave beenmadoin and yester
day morning sho was tested to asoertaln tbe effect of
theso changes. Sho drew hor supply of water from
ABirkenbinoplug, and with ono/hundred and.ten.
;pounds of steam to 7 the ajuarb inch. arid with a* ll*
inqh nozzle, water was thrown 244 feet.
Shop-lifters Committed;—Marco Bama
dijti, alias Lewis Dubois,, and Jacob, Lawrence,
jplias J. Lowrie,' the twh -shop-Hftorß Arrested on
iSajturday by Detectives Oallanan and Carlin, had a
further hearing yeatordaif morning before Recorder
Erieu, There woro two. charges, preferred .against
them :'bae r 'w l aS the' larc6hy of a 'dozen •pooket-
valued at $19.50, the property of.Hilde
brant & Brother; the other was made on the oath
of Georgy W. Farr, charging- them witlvthe, larce
ny of one gold rlng r valued at $1.50, and onoi
gold vest-ohain, valued at $2O, and the pro
porty< qf Farr f & No/ [342 Ghristdut
Tho Recorder committed them both to an-.
swpr the charge. r . BornaditU and,Lawrence are Ita
linas, and weH-krnoWh -to theWlce; ; Lawrence has
boon cook at the La Pierre Rouse, in this city, and
Brown’s, in Washington. They have been jerking
around New York, and have been bore but a few
dujys. They are quite oelebr&ted; iff police annals,
anti bear tho reputation of 'being exceedingly
shrewd at their business.
, False Report. —Tho report alluded to in
.the Not? Yojk papers .of yesterday, of,the of.
the United States-frigate' Congress, r ancT rill l on J
board, is entirely without foundation. It was
stated in a telegraphic: degphtch'Troiff Pbiladol
phis, that the report originated in tho navy-yard,
In [this city. We madelnquiry of tbe officers and
others at the yard, who informed us that no autho
rity couldbe found for it there. 1: The Congress left
tho~ Capes in-perfcct-order and oondition-r-as fin©
a ship as is in.,tho navy, andhas cot, since
been neara from. Tho fact thatpumeroas despatoh
es were received at the navy-yard yesterday, .from
rolfitiVes and (friends of those on board too Con
gress, shows tho anxiety which.this cruel hoax has
.caused, <and~'tfle-perpetrator, if deteoted, should
bejaeveroly reprehended. , , , t
assaulting ax Okficer.—On Monday af
ternoon a party of mon were throwing stones and
creating a disturbance In the neighborhood of tlio
Girard, Avenua Bridge. 1 ' Officers Ommorle and Ja
oobe wont to tho spot for tho. purpose of preserving
thei poacd, when they were-assaulted in turn by
some of the mon. -One of them, named Goodwin'-
.Matsin, wrested a billy from the hands of one of the
Officers, and, afto’r throwing him to tho ground, heat
him in a vory severo manner. He was .finally
taken in ,custody, as was another, of the : party i
named Peter Rader. • 'Alderman Hutchinson 1 held
them both in thosuuirof $2,000 boil,to answer at'
oouirt. < . 5 i v i j «» * ■ i i' i i
Cow Killed.— Tho e/iriy down-tnyn on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad ran overr/cow yes
• torday morning at Rising Bun lane, id the Twenty
thiyd ward. The poor animal wasinstantlykilled.
Wo suppose-thoto will bean action of damagos
against tho company arising out' of thisi ’Such 1
thifags do as it seems to bo a prevailing'
•imbrosaion that, railroads §rp always culpable. If .
pattle-ownon would 1 keojfan-eye'on their property, i
they would uot bp so ont of pooket, the rail
roads Would’bo reliable, and’
tho):e would be tap. dapgcr to tho -Uvea of .most of
our, travelling oitisenrf. f ' : ' r - *i ( *
- T ue monthly uniform dfjU of the-
Philadelphia Grays came off last night at thoir ar
mofry at Bth ond'Market. This is .their first op*
s>esjracce itithe new uniform’.' Tfaero wero ahoitt
,40 men bn drill, and tho ooinpany acquitted them-,
selyea .most orcditably; indeed, we-hardly think'
there la a better drilled company in the city. As 1
thecopipeny-has been new-uniformed* their>bld
, tinifOrnss.,arp c now up' for sale,' which is a fine chahce
for, any new company to take advantage of, - as’
they B,Tp, all in,oxc9llont condition., _ f
liKAon’a HiiSTAifRANT. ni tho sotitlletist 5 -
pyrner of Eighth and Chestnut .streets, has lately.
beeh materially improved, and, undor the imme
diate supervision »f Gborgo Cards—thatl)rihdo of
ofttecfirs—will bo. conducted in a. manner -which
ohapßges competition;' George is especially suc
cessful m bis efforts to ploaab, and now that tho
Reason for reed birds has cdmrifepc'ed. wo advise
all those in search of a in this
,and other seasonable luxuriate give him a call.
Ah UKaALLAHi PEUOT, J .’—Sairiuol Greon, a
fell&w.jposseraingmoro.musclo than gatl«ntry„had
a hearingyosterd»rmorning before Alderman I)al
ias on tho eharzo of assaulting-Mary-JToOutro with
autntenttakt(l, i ..Tlioa^ermaaheld him in.tho.
, t
t * State , AokJoohTnEAt’FSißvillrhe ‘hooks of
®ntry for the State Agrljmttufat FSlfwlH be opened
to-morrow, pt. Jho -.ropms of .the, Philadelphia So.,
otety, Ohostnnt street, below Seventh.
- RoßßE|ffrgr-Daniel McCormick
bad a hSMmg before Alderman
Dallas oßjjjho chaygMycemymmg a highway rob
beneon Egg Jamesllfinr. Bfewaa arrested by Offi
Hri oommtttod to answer the
gFAssra!: Copxfi^FEiftriojrEY.— A man
med Hqury Filter-wassurrekted on Monday even
thb corner df‘'XJnn' and Barney streets, in
ward, on tbe chargo of passing conn*
terfeltswoney. Yesterday morning Alderman
Hutchinson field him In the Sum of $l,OOO bail* to
answer tho charge akoourt
r rteport®dfbrTh«Pro».J'--- • '
i CfaAjMjs*; ' tudlow-.-4-TBet
lpudihess of yesterday compriaed.thpfollQwing casts?
which w^mSurioaea'ofiJn/ripMiitWtfAaaioii~
j W4l iam safe ; was placed tip£oJjisirial« charged
with falsely swearing to i am affijJainti/in - ordered
procurer, writ in the Court of Common rJM&n
1 The Foots of .the case ore; these: tht»:prosecirtor*(
Joseph'J.;Sohfifae'orid David M..Montgdibety, '#H
partnoraj.jtrading «■,'Scbftffle M Mohtgomety..
ailego that they'were lawfully seised and .possessed,
of real estate, named ifl the, affidavit, sworn to by
the defendant, jVfr. ; .the store, Ko. '■s : oi#athTPsfth,'
below Market streat, ini the city of Philadelphia*
under andby virtue ofalfease made to theniob the’
Istiday/of February,:lBsB,ft by'' John: G.. Sheaff/
. exeoator of the estate of Georger Sheaff, deceased. v
!•: The loaao is in the following words, : Yfs : Memif-»
randum of an agreement, made this day, bctwe&*
the exechtoife OOtte estate ofOebriotSheaff, ion the
one part, and Messrs. -Sctyifie of
the other part, flf follows The executors of the
estate of George Sheaffia^tee^lto 1
Soh&ffie & Montgomery agree to-rent the store No.
Bouth street, for. "the lehn of one yoar, at
the rent to cochinehce from Feb-
l, Jg&afad to he paid iil quarterly payments
;"It is" unaefstood. hy }?ciiake& Mont*
gomery that they h&ye not the 1 privilege'of under
letting or makipg any 'altcraUons fn tbo premises,
without tint obtaining the consent of the exceptors
of George.Sheaff in writing. Also,' that thpy are!
to remote from and giro peaceable possession of
the said* premises at any time bn having had three!,
months qqticVtb that effort', from ts£d executors. - £
' (Signed), , .. Joh,vD. Sheavp, * .-*
'TJxecdWrofthd pstaw erf George Sheaff.
~ Jos. J, ScriA^R*AMontoohert: 1
■ witness present/: :(Slgne3)' 'A. Shaktz.
Philadelphia/ J’ebrpa'ry 1,1858.
, The allege. that the defendant, ,in or-,
der to deprive them'of the’ possession '6t the ierm
ana premises No. 7 r South Fifthatreet, below Mer-"
cohant, went beforeitt Bfostfr
Mr, of the. city of Philadelphia* to
thera to issue their warrant, directed to the sheriff,',
commanding,him to,-summon them, together with
twelve fr/enftlder*|- for thb purpose or ronimeheinS:
the proceedings presojabedf bythp 12th section of’
jtho act of Assembly, passed 'March Tab 1702, en
titled ah.act.fo>: the sale s of goods r distrai nod for
rent, and to v seoure'sach J e6bd8 s tb the persons’dis
- [That for the pappose of. pbtainjng s»ld warrant
:or summons/'the 5 defendant affirmed to the follow-
The-'complaint, of John' D.
Sheaff,’ executor 6f- the estate of George Sheaff, by
hta ageptj-William t Maple,-most;:respectfully, eats,,
forth: That he .was the owner, of a certain, house .
and store, with the appnrtcnahooajUittiate * in’the;
city of‘ Philadelphia, being'. No. 7
street, below Merchant street,,and /was inposses;;
sion thereof on..the,£rst, day-of/February,. i&58,.
vwben be demised‘the 1 said; j/remises 'certain
Joseph T. Sehaffie, and Montgomery, for the
full term of'ttne year, l ' whieVsaid term W ftilly
ended. <Th6'said John D. Sheaff being desirous/ '
upon the determination of'dhe -dald fettn; tohave *
again and'repossess his said estate’, for that ptir-'
pose did oh toe day of past/demand'
.add require the said Joseph TjSchaffle and
’Montgomery, to remove from and--leave,the same,'
and. that the said-Joseph T-&. - bath hitherto
.refusod and still do refuse to comply.therewith;,
that three months having'-qlapsed since the service
the.said notice'/' he'makes this his complaint,
that such s pfoeeedtogB - 'may be taken by ybu as are,
directed by the* of l AßBembm_ in such case’
roado and provided. WJr.'Mirfcis.
[Affirmed before me; this tenth day of May,
Aj D.-185P.-' - K :>i Ch Bn ! Alderman. *
i 'Wst. H. 'EuttßK, Alderman;
irhelallegatipn’ppon the^pSi'.fc ! df T 7 the Comfeon*
wbalttyls,'mat tbe'aefcndarits committed peijnry;
totheabove' ‘affidavit, «• they
,allege that the said John. D t ’ s Sbeaf? > -’ak executo'r}
diod not .at .any time demand edhrid reqruredthe
prosecutors 'to' remove from and leave ’salffpreroi- c
,ses rthatnonotke eerved onSchaffieNk.
Montgomery, or either.of them, uotifyirigthehi to'
remove from sairt’premiscsVthr* o moiithsbefore th#
making of the affidavit *' \ V - ' 1 ' : ; A ’;?
• The defence alleged that the defendant was giyeh
tojuriderstand by hiscounsef that
•thb lease, and 'a -non-reriewal-'of ; the same; was
contending noticoto and, Ip affirmed 1 '
£ The attorney was called to;the witness-stand and
testified that he had.ioinformed hiiclieni.;the do*
fendant in this case, ■■is \ ;
After hearing a portion oC the evidenoe.for -the
defence, DiritricfcAttorneyWin.' B. Mann-, abas
doned thecpfle. ;J . f ■ ’ w-'>V'V T C*'**)
<i Verdict .not guilty, thb. prosecutor to ( pajri.th&’
oi tbe nroseonUon.i, ; r. ' ' :ul\,
AsTonWUletts and Jacob Fierce were'cbsrged"
with the larceny
perty of Alexander Kerr! F. A. Blacktestified'
that while the defendant {Willetts) was in prison
he confessed that ha-took:tiwJMß,'and said that ho
was to get Obly o’no adllsr a’toftdTorhis part ofitho
transaction. jVeTdictgnUty as tp.Willetts,,and not
guilty as to Pierce.'' ’ • * - r - n -- *
WiHetts and Pierco were each .sentenced to a
year’s imprisonment, and Rlchardsto'three months
in;thebbunty'priaoh.' ' * *- >; ' J ’ '
% Aahm together* wlth : Jameaßichards,
fwere-charged, upon f anothor,>bUl,of indiotmept,
with the larceny thirteen sacks of salt, the. pro
perty of Alexander Kerr;' Vbrofot'gtilUy. *
Michael; Canel|iofl; •. ;Tbon|as' r ßark *_ were
.charged with passing counterfeit money, .viz: a
$3; note On the, Wilmtogtonandßratidywlne Bank,
Verdict guilty. .Hipwv
Petfr-Blessing was .acquitted of the charge of as-,
saviit and battery,; ; - -',l T -
t JohVSchTector was ehhrgedwith keepiijg a fer<>
oiqus dog. It was alloged by the dofenoethat the i
loanine wa& not the property of the accused.-.'This
amae? ingoineof ifa details.) reminded us of a defence*,
onfee made to a similar bhftr£e,<whtn the attorney
.for the'.prisoner'BOiitoad&dlthitftbe dog in
whs blind and could not end bite; :tbfttthedbg
had nO cOhld hot bitethat the dog was
lamo, and oould not rnn after any one; and in the
fourth that his olienfkad ifo was
acquitted.
After the diwposaVof: gbihe unimportant business/
•tbi court adjourned.
ClTyllTEMsi.';
> 1 7T7TT7I7Ty>TTLJ . L'- > < i
JSaundkiis* Institute, situated on the Weal
Philadelphia' Vest :‘of ihe'bmUe,
in a grove of unsurpasse<Lbeauty,haa become one of the
Seminaries of which Philadelphia hhs reason to be
prdud. _• •*<,
, Professor Saunders, regarding: refinement and de-
Jicacy la 1 jon lh!by .promiscuous as-t
sooiations, receives .no.pupila, wbateyerj/wbose early
habits have been A^giefeted—in'othbr vrords,b6 receives
Wo pupils who have na&’beeu early trained to tho aenti*-
tfiebts and habits of true gentility: A visitor will see in
hisjlnstitute no boy of No
vulgar word is overheard bn his beautiful grounds, of*
seven Acres. As |he]qlaw who
have placed sons or wards in his family, and who have
expressed theraselvesjn terms ofdeqided approbation,
a few*, out of many of the same etaodins. have been
mentioned by the Professor in his CircularsYfor referi-'
ence. They are Messrs.. Matthew, .Newkirk, Thomas
Masked, George H. Martin, William Springs, William
Wilatach,. A s -Glosbrenner, Judge Lumpkins, Oapt*
George Yogdes, U. S. A.; Capt. Nowtoa, U. S. A,.;
Frincis '-Eppes, Tallahassee; Jddgo"Hobertsbii,' Va.;'
G.en. Armstond, Va.; Col. editor of .The Press, 1
and Gov.Bigler. v; r ,t 'V 't ji f y z ,'-t \' -
Health is secured by’ptoifer diet, watchful care, and'
exercise in the open air. Pupils are prepared for busi
ness or for any class of any University.
* At the first glance, Professor Saunders’s terms appear
high, but in his happy experienceke'h&s-'found tl»At the
intelligent will cheerfully pay an additional fee for any
doomed improvement, in the mode of education, as no
outlay brings back‘so valuable a return. Tndeod, the
great success of the Professor in his Seminary may, in
pnrt, bo attriboteti to? two*things.*:
his Somirtary seleot by adopting paying prices. Second—
Ho has been liberal in furnishing grounds, rooms, the
best of instructors, "o boontiful table, and everything
necessary to make the young heart feel at home. Pro
fessor Sounders has., been jong engaged in his,
profession to enjoy the fruits of his former laWra. This'
very year he sees one of his pupils, the Hon. Roger A*
Pryor, editor of the SouMj tq Congress; another,
Thomas Jefferson Rppes, great grandson of Thomas
Jofforson, elected a Senator from Florida; another suc
cessful in obtaining the valedictory 1 at'BrbW'n Universi
ty 5: and many others distinguishing themselves in a
great viriety of-ptirsuits; , An of this
distinguished Seminary may be found in another
column^ ; • J -
Leather Mo.vet.—Every one has heard of
“ leather medals the faot that leather money, which
'Would be literally monnaie de 'dtiir- aiid qucer money,
issued in this country jsuot generally known.
Thd Massachusetts colony in 1772, passed a law to the
following sffef t-i great, Iqcpnvenience and
Difficulties haVe arisen lo the Affairs and ‘Trade* of this
Prqvinco, for \rant of.smMJ,Money, for change; Fur
Remedy whereof;-Be it'- Enacted, ‘Ac.’, That there l>e
forthwith Imprinted on Parchment, the Sura of Five
Huhdred Poundsrin Two - Pences, and Three
Ponces, pf the Figures' and Inscriptions,’?
Ao.y &o» These little bits of stamped leather would ap
paiuroddin our day, offered in pAyrqent foy. elegant,
clothing, at the palatial store of'Granville Stokes, No.
f' Chestnut stroot.
Fire 'Writixo.—Tho appoarauce of an Aurora'
irealis, on Sunday night, has afforded newspaper edi
tors and reporters, all over the country* an 'opportunity
to got off some specimens of very fine writing, in which
the entire stock of adjectives, in the language has been
oxhansted. In this torrent and whirlwind of highfalutin
it is a relief and to fall back
vigorous Anglo-Eaxqnj and to note in simple-phraso tAd
fact that the most beautiful and durable garments for
gentlemen and.youths, to be.foundim'thi country, are
those made at the Stono Clothing Hall pf Kock-^.
hilt .Nos* W 3 aud.6o3 Ch,estre6l,
Sixth. ■ _ "• ,' _' ; • • ;
The “ CoyTjsfiNf Al
supbrbly-furnished establislimenl, tha proprie
torship of E. n. Eldridgo, northbast corner of-'fcheatrfut
andiEighth streets, u now ready, for the inspection and
patron Ago’of ilieptibUc.' No pains or expense has been
sparodin selecting a supply of boautiful fabrics for the
fall and winter trade. / Asspleudidatook'ofcready-ma'lo
■clothing ajways. ou han|),and an assortment stocked
;with choice*goods, and artiitib 'cutters; awaits the do
.marids, pf qugtoiper?.-, article warranted to give /
entire satisfactlbn.'" ~ \ ' '
8 A New Itav'TO'Earn a I/ivin —Charles
Witllfim£, rt7*Vi.? French Louts, hsd a hearing yes
-te rd ay' aftartieoii' forV Aide man Bii tie r, charged
9n tho-oAtba bf.D‘eti?otivcs Sbmmera'end Lbvy with
divbrs -offences.- • Tt npposred, from > all thatr fre
could.lqh’rti at tho-hesring, that' Williams had been,*
in tjio habit of outtingout the panes of glass in the*
show windows of jewelry stores, - and abstracting
thotefrom gold watcher jewelry,' or anything of
value. A .few weeks ago, Jt iaalleged that-he opt
a halo in the'window of one Oharlos Fribdonbergery
the'keopor of a jewelry stqre, and, purloined seve
ral watches nndchains. Thiswa&the speoiflccharge
preferred against him,yesterday.afternoon. One
4>f the watches taken at tho timo was found in his
pos9owi6n r hnd'’idontified a 8 Mr 1 .
property. .He ; Wns Committed to answer 1 the charged.
Williams/it is said, makes the .business of cnt.uig
window jpaucs, the ospeoial part;of, hiB.profession, i
There are' few' in inis Rno of thieving, and fower
rftill as expert as Williams, is said to bo. ‘ IVKat will
bo the. next mode-of < obtaining £ dishonest llvelf*
hood ?
1 .i.> raammt£,‘A^li9li;'Utt.
t®r»S!B*M«as«a
rffiffiSiagwaaaaftat
2 > City os ir: North' Pm>n*jlr«hi' t»nai r fa&.
d«a andAifiboy 6s l;' Bering wm.*ie.4T«»22l • r
Dln.nl B*nk6tMk»dT»nll«l»£rMtkHt:The mu- V
ketisoqoitadoll. - .hrani ?r
i lathe monoy markot there 'are ao .chanreato
record. FaTartfe s jS' totally at Tto 8
per cent, bat fow,,notei jOfjtki,,.ohanwten are al
lowea to get beyond the. diaconnt tables, of the ,
bond for-itiv'eihhfenfc >paper being
&bunda&t r •though - the • ownersmsrntsnr’a' strict -
I .A“ jobbing houses are in /nil blosVand thoso
«mieui(sqoinot.jj3fpre« then*,
selves'^well satiafied trltll tio openlngef the' Ml
,g f.i O 'O-£V V ;T. i.L
j.we take oceaeion to call the attention of oar reatl
ere to the advortisemont,' in another oolataa.of
tho public Sale (to,be Made'ioa'the 18th of Septem-
& r “»*£• * lt ? e Meteh,ante’E ? 4aag ? , in Pittaborg)
9.f ft® Opraba' Iron"TOtfi>nOopbl», Fnrnae?,
sitoated et the bOroo&h of Netr 'Caalte'. T.awreiioe
dountyJi'PinnaJrlvanla-.. The property iadaded la
the es»teiaitson oftioee who bareoapitalio Invert,
ofirorfmanu*
i
NejrTork, ( oa S«tnr3aT. Aa?»|at, 21,1851, present
ipthd aggregate the following ehapgee.uo* the -
V..: - . ; :i ' v
tlecreaae in10ana.,..,..v.-,V-v. i„i ....... $542,125
Dooroase la apeet^.. <i. V?. .I.. Vi. 815.383
Dooreaee.tu circulation..;. v .v.....;.....83.239
Dooreitaa in undrawn .depbeita.,.>.1,418,093
! Tho Now York Tinips tnjs: “The bank return
shewa, somerrbat nnerpootodir,' a decrease in the
line of dispcraate j XJto general palchlatiofi iraathat
tie inequation of ,the movement would Jbejn .the
oppdstto direction, to atleaot.a partial erdHnt, as
op the previous return.' The Jina in iiowlover than
at any period .ainee the 12th,of Jane, 1858.,- .The'
relative 'Quenlitf'of. short-time paper'toitbff ma
tnring.ehligatlona at.bank, would seem to be,pi9de- ,
Vate; IVaay ehnje. of the; large icstiintiam are
filling up tbeirlines at' 6} pmtconfc iotf cholod 80-
day acceptances. - The moderate' decline on tho
specie average ia;pot unexpected, «a the California
remittances,did XKit'raauh. bank until' Saturday,>
nor the remittance from New Orleans until this af- '
.fssi&^&sss^s^
rft lin© is of course down. ‘lbi per centsgeof specie
artist |tJfjri^|ips r
per unt.{ or 9 per cent; above the standard.” : ,
Thtf.Binpirecity,' wKich r errivedat Kevr * York
yipaterday, from NcvrQrlea&S.Tii Havana, had on _
bWd57,76,031 m specie. ~. ; -. , \.- t
iTbe‘'imount of coal Wpped'by the'-Wyoming
Canal.Coppanyi ' *’"**’’**■ \ ! \ ’ . •
For tbe week ending Animat 27. .V, ... 1. ~'.33.306 ions.
84metimainMS8^.s*e^ lo^Mi,;«•*. ,
,1 f*3. V\i v’i .i.-.wO ■/(:!!'* ■'■ ■ >- ■#-
Increase : .• ” J
TotAiarnceopenmtoXaavjsatiOD; M
iThe Chicago Press says i - 1 -
JudgeSeatt.of thelbird judifilal district of
lowa* £las 4ecidodj -in a suit instituted on a promia
sdry.iu>te endorsed to the Bank of Tekama, Ne*'
, ,braika^T9rritory,'-that : all inooroorated banks in
; illegal,.-aod,aU. bunneas tnns«. ‘
acted by them as/corporaiions is in violation of
■; law. The decision is given under the act of Con? 1
■ JflS&^Wshjreada,.That ..ntt.toth.ofitieU
' of imy of .the Tepdtories of
the United Stated; dneotydnting any bank, or any
institution prirneges.here- r
' io- btf shiiliniars -aby -fbrfeeM>V j
• whatever until approved .and, confirmed,, by Cob-
« gross.* holds thaf an innocent holder '
of a promissory note before matnrity, even if given
for the issues of 'ponld be pro*
tected, and could enforce thecoi|trsct.aB, against a
. wronz-dper—buttiio taw would not lend its power.
to! aSaistWpariy*' in ' contract; ~ as be- '
parties to' tHe saine fraudulent and illegsl
transaction.” f'V- % > j-' m"..;?-} i i_ ,
ihe'K'est-'Tork Tribune says: have £ ra- *
mpr that,measures ,are abbpt to be.taken to fcuooj
the e oify Jzfithorlties 'to tik6 possession of
the a venue.rail roads sacontaip in.their grants the
eltuse, authorizing the eity tb' take'the raHsds
paying ten peroent/'advafice m tfieircost Aa three
of- the t l ti>irty to dept,
advance, and paying Jaige right i
airove alluded to becomeaVfduabU.” --
!The sobeme. brcaplUTTratipß put forth by the
Erie RaiTrtad 'director^meets, with general-disap-.
prbval.-and has fallen'gtniiboni. Stockholders and
ate not disposed' te.eontri?
bate more money in'order to improve the zeenrity,
pf [the mortgage bonds, and .intimate that. wiif
contest the legality of the feurth' and- fifth jfeort-;i
in oaao a sale under a foreclosure decree ia
rhe ambhnT 6f dipped oa ‘
Lehigh Canal; for the week ending August 27:
BL . , - total.
i\fauch Cfiuni. • Tons. Cwt, Tons. Cwt.
Snranut Mines 231 AM 11
Rpom Run Mines..
KastLehish Mines..
Tpnnel No.^r.
D.iMunitny, and MUjiivOPeii *?K
and Don Coal 130 IS 2,413 14
J&ast Munch Chunk. - - 1 *
Sprint MountomMineScii.v * -l2i v .r-’:J9AM.’W
Coleraine' 3S2”«? *• 'I2AM 1 61
BaaverMeadow • do ...... 3349 15
N.jY.andipbighCoai.Cp.v.--^3)9, 52 x ,v7.^63tliv> f
€erman'Pemia._Coai C0.:....-. l4m 13 * 1*
IfdrthSpridt'MouflUiaCoali<-.'..Vi
Old Beaver Meadow, Brition & • r \ :■, -
RegSCSv Va»*B» Wtf»iwV«v.'.'«» '•t-ShSI-.-ivKr -r-fiS'JfrrNh
Penn-Haeent'- r* • -
Hazleton CoalCo.... v^* f -®*74l 02, f - 9240311
East Sugar L0af....v».. 11 -
ML Pleasant 375,03-, 10485 W , 0
Conncitßidge., (&,* -3 A^tO'V’:-
Hoekport. - <.
Buek Mountain Coal Co 3,273 04- 68,259 12
_ White Haven. -
FrankiifiCoal C0............v 1 JQB\ 03 ; ,
AudannoU CoalGb^.v.-..... 1 Mi II ' 1290*19 •
Hartford Coal Co. SH 03 »A» 17 -
Hwicook Coal C0... M .......... ... v > ,147 00 '
i Total... r:\S :iwis is ' !4 '«7,st.M
: Lumber . * w-- Feet. -
' For the week» J -t‘ • • a/.....•.;.v.v,V^-JPMMh; Tv
| Per last report.^.....«. .>..... .C... s
•j Total. Q. >l. ].... V.' i. Sj VWtMti. ‘-v
1 PHILADFtPSU.STOCK EXOHiNOE BAXJBB.';
- ' AusmrtJJ, U 69. -
ACFOBTXU BT WAnXjrT*'BBQWII£ , 9t I 'oo,iJ»Aint-nOTB*
'
THIRD AIID CHJCBTHUT STRUTS.
; w ‘piHSTBOASD. "’ ! ;
. ; 91' [ 1 8PenaaJl. 39? f
-- BSabt oo ...hearts 01 13 do _M393?
}J T4B do 91 7 do- bftJßg't
a»oo City 6a R. 98*31 - do 39
WOO Penn».R2d msa. . S 8 - tio "West Efaila, S dl
2000 N Penn* R toJv. : / ajtf-B k '' do * b 6 31
1000 Ca & Am Os »83 2da 81V! 32d k 3d-»t R 1.40 U
10 N Poona JL. 7. Union Brintf, Tonn. .103)2 ,
13 3 BeavfltMMdftW it-.M#,
i - ' BETWEEN BOARDS. "
II Lehigh Nav. .....v.*-- '
~.i . - SECOND BOARD.
2000PennacoupCs'77,. 9S-" 1 Girard Bank. ••••'•«••.48 ■"
MOOPenoaes 81?< 1 do ,
• 400CityfieR.; 9SX 2 do 48 *
W***vi#
5000 <)o ..... 83 6 Morris Canal pref.. .1045$
»ooMoms an ;do .w^.'.JOre
7000 Pbila & Trent R6s 87H 2 - do 104!*
2UooChester Valß7b.. 3fr !l£o SchujrlNavprcf.... 17
AFTER BdARD. “ '
' '' {J
20 Harrisburg R. . jv. ..
; CLOSING PRICES—INACTIVE,
. ..v t ‘Bid. Asked.i . . . Bid.Aiks*,
U£55’74...-~...101J’* SchuylNay stock, S 0
raiatt.lrV 1 . 98% 99 1 “ pref~..--«-17 .V:
5
•“ New...MS* Mi.. “:.7a Ist wort .51 : ,
Petra* 5e •• feftLraort..
Reading R..;... ,22)? 223? Longla\Ruda..;..lo>» .ll
i M bdf *7O 81% 82 &£
& mort6a '44.89 91 8% Ws
i “ do *86.69% 70 - t “ -fe W& 61
Pennaß...39 59% ' **' 105...-.. AW?
i“. 2dm 6a...©K 89 Cataw R 1 m bd5.,35 M
Morn* Canal Con.®- - * 8 F~atBoutlrfl.v’.:l..® 65
Sohnyl N*ir.£ r *M.\6B3t ,l B9?* 55
,** 1mp€*~...75
Fhilqdelp|u&. Harkets*
AtrdusT 30—-Evening.
There,is some little oxportdemand for Flour,hut
generally at a, price beyond the views of holders,
And tho only sales wo hear d? are some 750 hbla
'W43tern exira at55.50a5.02i, and. tn amalllotalo .
jGie trade at from $5 to $5.25 for-superfine, $5.50a
'5.75 for extras, $6a6.25 for extra family, and $6.50.
a? per bblfot fancy .brands, -TtyeLe L
Flour is .scarce and' firm at $3.75., Pennsylvania
Corn Meal is offered freely at $3.62i per bbl, with-'
out finding buyers. Wheat—rTheye is not much of
fering to-day, and prices are ateady: thojdemand,
hofrever, is only moderate r sales’ indTnde about,
3,000 bushels, in lots, at!l6al2oc for fair.to. prime '
reds,' and 128a1300 for white, the latter- for prime.
Rye la .wanted; new .Southern Is wortb 70a7d0,»
and but little^offering. Corn is in steady demand,
and about 4,000. bus yellow,'part in store, .brought.
82o; 600 bira white sold at 800 Oats are "more
plonty, and only,.about' 1,500. bus fair tp.prime
Delaware wifd at sla3so,vaad a small lotofPcnna. 2
bn?aght 37ic,i B3rk—QdercitroU is wanted, and
20 hhds first No.l brought $28a20 ton. Cotton
—The market is steady, pat quiet at previous rates,
and the 'sales include 180'bales in lotaat l2al3o
oaihj the latter for .‘middling fair Uplands- a Gro
ceries qnd Provisions-r-Thero is more doing,
the markets are firmer. Seeds—There is little
doing in Seeds,.and we" only: hear ofTOO baganf- -
Timothy at $2.75 per bus. < WhlskoytContinues.
scaroeand firm, with sales of 300' bbls-iu lots at
260f0r drudge; 27q for prison, &nd/259 for Ohio. .?
Hhds sell at 270 per gallon. ' "
Markets ;i>y Telegraph.
Baltimore, August firm»..Howard- .
street and City Mius $5.25. Wheat buoyant; sales
8,000 bus at $1.20a1.47 for white,:aad sl.li}al.l2 j
for red. Corn ; firm and unqbapged. Provisions
finp.' Mess Pork, $l5: Bacon, 9jo. Whiskey film
at2SioforOhio. 1 - • . >■' - :•: = > >: ■/.
"•New.Ohlbahs} August,,29.—rCottondnUj l sales
of 1,650 bales. The steamer’s advices caused less
finnoess.-Hewnuddlingis quoted afJ2io. ~ -Sugar,
m dull at 6ie. Lard, in kegs,. 13c; in bbls 314 c: *
3 New Orleaxs, August 30.—Cottou—Sales to
day of 3,000 bales at 3210 for new middling* ' Sales
of three days, 4,600 bales*.. Receipts, 3,300 balea,
including 3,000 bales of new. Cotton.
Cincinnati, Augnst SO.—Flour dull and salsd
lower; sales.at s4,soai*7o** Wheat dull butun?
ohanged.'J'Whiskey steady at' 24k. Business'
steady-. ' Trovisions quiet but unchanged.'
York Stock Exchange--Aug, 30 •
1000 U S 6*s ’65 IOOJf 100 Hud Rivß «30 3J , *
2000- do MI 100,* do. v.b3o SSK
10000 do 1574.:... .102« 400 Harlem Railroad... 10j£
I^7oooTenn6‘s ’50...... loHarlem RProf..... 38
60000 Mis 6 8- ....... .b3O 83« MO ;• - d 0... .7 630 38
1000 Hud»m Ist mtff...10442 200 Reading ft.......r. 45
5 Pacific Mail C 0... aS 600 do *. 44H
do- s3o»>i W ' d 0...., .86044*
•355 do ~..83 MOMichCeaß
s 83H 100 Mich S Guar. *. „7T. .
50Curab Pref....... 15 50 d0....i. 27*
300 Pena Coal C 0..... 83 100 Illinois Cen R M 3»
250 Panama R. 118 - 100 Gal A Chic R....... 71
100N.YCentral 77 ,300 do.. 7i3i.
mo ...77K io 'do./.;: 7iS
- 200 10 *..,. 7734 450 do
)«> do *.. r ,*77« 90 'do .#6O 7i
.M, ‘o. 7734 800ClevATolR. 28
, do. ..., Jio 773| 100 -do .7 810 23
?SS tiS * ?« ltl
.i ; . */• THE MARKETS.
sale S 3«T30 I bbl? n nt eo - 25for hotli Potßhnd Pearls, with -
f^ w '. rco !iP. t ?» ‘be market for 3tato and
11 A vleohne of 10ffl5 cents,
jjl,. fiiwbbla at 54.20e4.25 for superfine -
d ?» 84J094.45 forsiiPerfine ’
.y.i 8 ®®/?« « 9 V 0 84.96 *630 for old,
ground extra round-hodp Ohio,
and draopinr, 1,400
j®* 10 food, and •5.40«7fbr
“ ; ? ow * r - ».ie» or.aoo bH,*t
neat'iswithout- ohange of moment.-witK
6ooobushels at-81J6ol.« for new .■
era, -for do white, 8190 for tier TniriiihV
Com is ajshade 'easier, with sales of 6.000 bushels
ft)r new Wbstam mixed ;83f 833l(/forRo5?t>fni^fti‘^2?-
—nr*
1JB8“01“ 31.861 03
13 ; ,25,m 05
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 31, 1859, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
