The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1855, Page 2

tise. 2 NEW YORK HERALD, SATU%HaY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1855. THE CANADA’S MAILS. ‘Wale BUSAN DEFEAT ON THE TOMERNAYA, Whe Sardinian General Monteviechio Mortally Wounded, ROBBERY OF AMERICAN TRAVELLERS IN ITALY, Tae Reported Capture of Four Thousand Russians. ke. ko, &e, THE WAR. whe BATTLE OF THE TCHERNAYA—RE- TREAT OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY — ITS PROBABLE CONSEQUENCES. an from Lord Panmure’s t ‘Mat the attack at daybreak— ‘@at the Russians bad between 60,000 and 60,000 men of General Liprandi e in and ‘ot the enemy. with the loss on his part of some 4,000 by 5,000 men, and what shows still more Pelerrevtnt he character of the victory, about four oe were taken prisoners. Thia last announcement is defeat being complete, and it is only execlied in importance by the assurance in the War ‘Minister's despatch that the lors on the part of the allies feo Wik econ edition of the Liverpool Zimes, issued at 9 @ dock A. M., on August 18, t! a iey (Par nape the hen 7—It appears the moveme: ¢ o! ‘the Russians was uence of orders transmitted teem St. Petersburg to the Russian gencrals to attack ‘enr lines before the end of August. ‘The reasons whick induced the Emperor Alexander to guch orders, and fix a date for their execution, were sg ‘urgent representations of his commanders, who went despatch after despatch to thir nt deforming it of the derth of the means of transport ani ‘ef provisions, which was making itself severely felt, and vain tie Russian generala attempted on itr we made reconnoisances. ‘the allied gentrals 00 wise ; amd the consequemee was thet tho Rus- had mo ‘course left them but to retree% inte the in- of to country where t&cir wants’tould be sup- topol to its fate, so far as the army of relief was conceyned, or to make on more des- porate effort to drive the invad imto the sea, and thus wave the etronghold of the Qzar find retrieve the honor his arms. ‘The last intelliggnce from General Pelessier leaves the Beesiats in full retreat upon M’Kenzle’s farm, beaten, Berreseed, and short of provisions. Tle Russian army ef ebeervation, for the time, has no existence. It must ‘its retreat for safety’s sake ; and. instead of re- Brac ite comrades, must itself seek relief. ‘The'elied comménders have seized upon the moment when their own soldiers are burning with victorious en- ‘Sapicam, and'when deep dismay must exist amongrt Che yanks of {he defenders of Sebastopol, to re-open our fre, wtamoment, too, when our approaches are 80 close to the enemy that hand grenades have become the fuvorite wea- F meet offense; and it needs but a short mine to blow his ‘snd rampart into one of ruins—e short rush to lace our gallant soldiers in possession of the long desir- @1 Malakoff. - At the moment we write, the bombardment proceeding from the mouths of such an armament as even Eebastopol hag not until this moment felt the weight ef, and itis not improbable that by the time these lines meet the public eye, the assault may be made and a new waa hard-won glory to the united flag. ‘Tors, Friday, Aug. 17, 1855. A @espatch has deen received here from General La ‘Marmora, in‘which he says, that ‘the French despatches ‘wi show whether or not the Piedmontese are worthy to it beside the English and French. hundred of the Sardinian contingent are put hors @e combat. ‘General Montevicchio is mortally wounded. The London News of August 16° says :—A singular dis. esvery has been made at Aix-ln-Chapelle, In a bale of ectton shipped froin the United States to Warsaw, by way of Antwerp, there were found several six barrel revolvers ‘ aad a quantity of powder, The same journal of August 17 adde :—A letter from Aim-la-Chapelic of the 11th inst. contains the following vemarkable statement: Yesterday a quantity of fire arms, in course of transmission to the Russian govern- ment, were discovered here and confiscated. One hun- dred ‘and forty-five bales of cotton from Antwerp for a eure at St. Petersburg, had been declared. There were wessons for entertaining suspicion, and the bales were pened, when the .arms were found. They were at once wseived and a proseeution was commenced against the resi- dent Seat partion concerned in the affair. Every bale con- twenty-four revolvers, with flasks, moulds, and aps. The cotton ‘has been declared u forfeit to the @rown, and a very heavy fine has been imposed upon the senders of the bales. Cholera continues to spread in the Lombardo-Venetian . The total number of cases at Venice, from ‘he 6th of May to the 7th of August, amounts to 1,113; at Padua, from the 18th of January, 916. The Napoleon weit The following are the regulations (published) resolved dy the Emperor of France respecting the precedence of amembers of his family:— ‘Article 1. The sons of the brothers and sisters of the r Napoleon I, who do not form part of the impe- family will add ‘the titles-of “Prince”? and “High- mess” to their family names—viz., his Highness Prince @arles Bonaparte, his Highness Prince louis Lucien Bonaparte, his Higness Prince Pierre Bonaparte, his Bighness Prince Antoine Bonaparte, his Highness Prince Bacien Murat. Art, 2, At the recond generation the eldest sons alone will Bear the titles of “Prince” and ‘‘Highness;” the others will only assume the title of ““Prince,”? Art 3, The daughters of the princes relatives of the Rmperor will enjoy, until their marriage, the title of “Princess,” but when married they will only assume the mames and titles of their husbands, unless a special de- ‘idem to the contraty be adopted. Art, 4. Countess Napolcone Camerata is anthorized to Dear the title of ‘Princess Baciocchi,”” and to assume ‘that of Highness.” Art. 5, The princes and princosses of tho family of the Bmperor, to whom his Majesty gives a rank at court, ave:—His Higness Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte, his Highness Princo Pierre Bonaparte, her Highness Princess Besiooent, their highnesses Prince and Princess Taucien ‘Marat ea ince Joseph Bonaparte (son of the Seschise Marat, Hts abomdotiing Se 4 , their Highuesses Prince and Princess Art. 6. At the third generation the eldest sons alone will bear the title of ‘ Prince;”’ their brothers and sisters will only bear the titles which it may please the Emperor 0 confer upon them. ‘Aft, 7. When the Emperor is on the throne, and at pub- Me ceremonies and audiences, the princes of the family of ‘Bae Mojexty having a rank at court, if it be not otherwise by the Emporor, will occupy the plac igen to them by the dignities with which they are invested, ov By the functions they exercive. On ofher occasions the ag and princesses of the family of the Emperor pass the ministers, but after the foreign ambassadors gecredited to the Ceart of the Emperor, and after the asad ressos. 7 Art. 8. The princes of the family of the Emperor who do wet enjoy the title of ‘‘ Highness," hold no rank at court. Art. 9. The princesses of the family of the Funj ° wearried to French or foreign private persons, will hold wo other rank at court than that of their husbands. 10. The armorial bearings of each of the princes “sof the family of the Emperor will be fixed to the report of an heratdic committee ap- that effect. Ast. 11. Her Highness the Grand Ducal Princess Marie, ue Dechess of Hamilton, being « foreiga sliall be treated at court as such. She will pars after the imperial and ber husband, the Duke of Harnitton, will pass 3 members of the civil family of the Emperor hav- fing a rank at court. , Brigand Robbery $s eigsaae Travellers tn jal iy. Peeples (Au . 8,) Correspondence of the London News.) incident was recently made the subject po Mr. Owen, the American Minister at Naples, to the Minister for Foreign Affatre;—Three Ame- rhean Iadies—MMrs. ee her tro daughtors—neoompa- miekby a guide, not ince prid a visit to the heights oF Cocmalceli. ‘As being Indies, they were of course te 1o wait outside the monastery, and whist wan- about that delightful » four hu looks wobbers, in the shape of Neapolitan <oliiers, darted out them. Ono seized the bridle of Mrs.“Kyie’s donkes whitetcnother drew his sworn and threatened to kill if she did not tied up her purse, adding that he and comzades were dying with hunger, and must eat. The but only called down fresh oaths, the sion of a rinination to have their or Te wen were informed that the only two plastres about them, which they com Pe fas and the soldier reluctantly put up his sword. Hag the matter has terminated I de not kuow. BMeeems thatthe men had deserted, and that they had Abin concealed for three days : y on the Duke of Sather Shocking Bout us ates eu ‘The Northern Ensign _(Seoteh paper) has the following: In 8 small hase in Tubeg Skerray, in the parish of ‘Tongue, lived a Highlander and his wife, within less than quarter of a of the house in which they were both born.and brought.up, and which their fathers still ocon- Cif under the Duke of Sutherland, Mr, Ro- being factor. Shortly before the oo- aur contemporary rela William eqnfined of her fourth child, and was unfit to be removed from it. But on the informed M’Kay that a party of to turn himself and family out. A hastened to the house to inform his wife, course, genecte ber. In an instant the messen- img, Ww his party, were at the door; their was ny by the poor woman, and she began No; gold peraplration covered her body all over; rene in, and soon cleared the house ef every raKure; and, iastiy, the wife, and her yowly: sau be turned ont’ too. ‘The mid-wite re- dort Jin vain. ‘The law officers said they _ ag mye am execute their commission, The poor " ramoved. These meruriney, emonstrance, doomed te instruetions— bay. woes of Jasitce had, they sald, Senderpees which woud sad, But be said, wanted Ue danger of interfering with, yc, he™ the dolicsey and surrounded her in the corns Such a stater Iatd hold of the sheat or covering whisk Cute she lay, serried hor out of thebouse, atu! placot heen et eae uN E : ' i ta ty ay BRT sz E % f F 3 ag Hie bef if ato a and sped beck to Sn; -divots pd cahers were Theos dermal sections ; the aichot cut down the cunplalige” 5 anni oe some of our poor | tion, & clreumstance wi has oc- Wm. &. Pierce, Feq., asked in re’ per indignation than the ne ees nor one igi demands — maa as g ceeripneiiin Senn ta tec ne the’ on! Caomaioen a he object of the expiee een adduced against them. Wecan understand the workhouse official, the other an ol bpmasity ay R tion of Me. Gibbons, can take under the eyes of the of | departure a Sutherland, fills us with as nishment ming om the usual rule starvat salary he re- | Judge’Kelly refusee .) fair, on the 28th inst, Twelve ladies entered on the aero om Mie it to his ee, vane would not N his: .theapplication, and stated that he Pe) Sin, om competitors for ane, pena whom there ‘use of his functions, committing acts | at come subseque — ceasons now, but would, if necessary, paced ec ancy Ba iphia and Bos- which one feels horrified. But that | Upon ep zat ton, who figured conspicuously. ‘The first premium was the Judge allowed a | awarded to Mary Aun Roberts, of Doylestown, Pa,; Soy ry as pain, | summlny | fe one couneel and tue defence will thesetore | te" Mica Jeakaan, of Montgomery” equate. There were coul t of pieaes ay saccind epee eaien eee Serer ae wae ome speech in pening thelr caso, and two aaeet 30000 people in attendance to witness the Indies? 7 88 5 5 imploring them to exert their influence to put an end to te’ arkdre: he sie ote van lowed raj. | horsemanship, the deplorable and shocking system of slavery; and the isting Xn, Pagina pipe rrangery cog first name which the signature ‘oat append was ‘upon the peculiar social position mating the name of the Duchess of Suthérland. if silees, Bis ‘potiticn! stencing te V9 diferent fook at home and think ee Willlam M'Kay 8 fey, Pre) carried in a sheet out of her hut the ground, with her new born intant in her arm |, 9 she speak one eloquent word of remonstrance ' a “favor of the poss whites w! ment, to have their holdings on her bv. 214s extate? teresting OUR MADRID COP’ aespoONDRNCE. Bad State of Spanish Affair ;_he Cabinet Joins the West- ern Powers—Twenty-f « Thousand Troops for the Crimea —Conflict Baween Pye Cories and the Cabinel-—The Span- ish Harvet—Orgy nication of the Militia—Marriage of Miss Kirkpatr’’ , e., de. The situation, of the cowntry continues to be la- mentable in the highest degree, that the v.en who are ‘xt the head of affairs are not competer’t to govern. ® ‘isa full year since the revolu- tion overthrew @ dtsnofslized and tyrannical government, and ‘we are ‘fet waiting in vain those great ‘reforms which would’show ‘at least a desire for progress, There exiay (Fe widéeriatie all abone whe is a, ital ni holders will be compelled to 13 a cancer {n thie body politic of Spain which is wasting | New York with me, and then coming back;” Mr. ates ents se movement of 6: satel ad- “its existence; arrd seeing so much politic#! error we are | #0n said, “I want fo hear it from her own lips;”” he then realize. The remel pe almost warramted in suspecting bad faith in the govern- ment, recing that evils continue, ané’there is no bold and frank march towards anything. A goverennent which permits the sprinciple of civil au- thority to be trampled on, as is dene by the clergy in the mater of the release of lands from mortmain—a gov- ernmeet which treats with so much consideration that insolentt Titan of Rome—that Pope, who disposes of our things'as ifthey were bisa government which main- ; men; ‘ognise the persons; they said to Wil- ; s tains in public offices its owm enemies, and leaves ita de- | men; I could not rec x . y sald to Wile | 2,000 Flushing R. R. Ist mortgage. «.......do 70% feadera unattended to, is certainly calculated to provoke | Hatten, Would you rah a mtn ae Pe berdignter® | Son0ceere., Feinesville & Ashtabula RTeedo 85 suspicion and lack of confidence. It is raid, and I agree toit, that the chief of the Cabinet is a man of proved patriotism, and one who has given evidence of his love of liberty; but it may also be said that by his negligence, his political indolence, his lack '§ energy, and, perhaps, of something else, the liberal party was ruined in 1843, and we are marching over the same It cannot be sail, either, that the Cortes has denied anything which he had asked ofthem. It can- not be said that he has encountered obstacles in any- body to golng on, wherever he pleased, and the opinion of the country indicated, and the fault is the government’s, which does not know how to govern—which does'nt serve for that purpose. It is necessary to confess that, 4o long as the disbursements are not. balanced by the inoome—so long as the great ealaries of some employé t thoroughly overhauled—go long as the overnment does _not do something to put an end to the levouring thirst for office, and with works rather than words, the state of anx- fl continue, and must necessarily come to an end which will probably be fatal to existing It isof no importance that the its consent to the sending of 25, the Cortes remains to be seen, which will take into ac- count the state of nity will not permit that her troops march in the pay of anybody but hereelf; but there are no pecuniary resources for this expedition, which, unvited to the fact that we have no business nor motive with the oriental the government will be routed completely when it pre- ents this disagreeable subject to the Cortes, Under the title of provincial militia, a kind of reserve for the active arm; battalions and 0, sula and Balearic islands; incertain cases; are officered by officers of the army, and will be a most valuable force in cage of inva. sion or civil war. The memorandum of the government was received in Rome on the 4th of August, and the Popo immediately called together the Consistory of Cardinals to ,treat of what should be done with S; 5 The cholera is cutting down whole villages at a swoop. ‘The trial of the color ‘and James C. Van Dyke, Eaq., Charles Gib- His testimony was as folléwa:— 1 was in command of 18th July, 1865; the boat river; I was talking bofore tl Boon named with Mr. a boy cry “murder;”’ 1 went to the gung plank and saw a off; [ asked what was the matter; the aud then T saw Jim Martin shovin, y,”? or “shove ashore;”’ the boy was holding Dack all he could; 1 suppose there were twenty whites and blacks in the crowd. [The captain here identifiad Martin, and raid he is employed in Mr. Gataner’s office.) ‘The affair occurred two or three minutes before the boat Cross-examined—I have known James Martin for some - did not touch mine, and 1 immediately arose to go with two or three years; Ihave always known him to be of | jinn yi eeagest | arch 16, 1865—Capital stock. 2,900,000 eaceable disposition, anda straightforward uprightman; | Ritts Ttock my oldest. boy Wythe ds ihe gang 1” it Bonded debt. 3,649,000 was thirty or forty feet from the boys when the boys first cried; Laid understand the cry to be murder; I did not see Mr. Torolinson until after the affair was over: 1 Wheeler tried to xtop me; 0 else; he tri Total 6,581,000 | 10000 do... then caw him on the boat or on the gang ; Teaw no mae So cae Steet Benen Taree beh dell hea ab bd bbe ch bere) 10¢0 IC BRF ta w disturbance, no weapons nor rioting on the wharf, there | fot vit tne best fund dns lines te hoe be het at, | HOW near this comes to about $7,000,000 we leave | coco do... by the erowd at the time tl t, sworn—I am pilot of the Washington; T first saw, on the hurricane deck of the steamboat, u white man and two colored men talking to the slaves; the man persuaded the colored woman (0 go ashore, and told her it she did so she would be free; the two colored men also persuaded her to go ashore; I left to ring the five minute bell; when I came back the colored men, Wm. Custis aud James Martin, had each a boy under their aris, taking them ashore: J saw them on the upper ) about twenty feet from the after part of the boat; there wae considerable of a crowd; some fifteen or twen: ty persoms; it praduced an excitement; I understood the Veys to halloo murder; they went to the stairway, fol- lowed by the crowd; the woman sat quiet while belag cxamined--I heard Williamson ask her (Jane,) anted te be free; she told him she was not free; all Thoard her say; the pilot house prevented them otter they started from the seat; I] saw pons; I heard the ery of murder from the boys; m between the i Wheeler sat quietly, spoke moderatel not see Col. Wheeler endeavor to stop the woman by foree: her children fn Tremember stating to Mr. Pierce that she could go ashore attr she came back from New York and he free i sho wished to be so: Tewiah Moore and Martin are peace able men, as far ast know; Custis temot altogether peace pont (he wharf; Tdon't know much about Bead al hevrd no threats, He-examtaation—Persous might have taken hold of Colonel Wheeler without my seeing it; I don’t know that the colored man sbout the wharves usually carry wer Fdwarde, sworn was on the wharf when this two boys im the hands of two culored ing off the clip; a crowd followed, mostly persoms; they passed over the wharf, and {hen along to Dock arent! Ican’t recognize any of the men; deal of confusion and mat twelve or fifteen in numbe =. yey oy grep hed bots ba in court, gave vise to muc ‘h talk, and several United | must come out of capital and go into construc- abont five or tem feet trom the crowd, Hates oftcers being seen outside the court house, @a¥e | tion account. sworn—-I was at Walnut street ou the boat, on the ec idren vw.Ul when Crightened—coming the gangway from the py man carrying a boy, acclored wouan she hod a fon apd an umtvle io her hand; they rushed aghore onddenty; [followet them ashore; they did not Mf the regular Passenger gu ay, but through the t pawage way; I followed th Jored men hurrying away ith the woman; ten or a dozen colored snen were in the crowd; they wercall sh ing tegether, Treen Moore purhinf on Cros-cxamination—I heard no threats; the crowd ruched off as if they wanted to get away; Iwas not oa the upper deck; I made drove haek om {ise 18th of duly, 1855; my carriage that siternoon stood at the corner of Front sad Dock sfrects; | pin had been tekep out purposely by some of ber eneuaies, Bapwemiere ‘that there is no truth in the'story of the | to the laws of the State, no suthheie oem ever can interfere with a party taken into @ or ae ‘on a writ isaued by the latter, until the party ave left the court and gone to their home, ‘or to some other place. Under these circumstances a conflict of authorit, be- tween the State and United Seates authorities wae at improbable. What new developements may yet grow out of this sin- gular and exciting case, we, of course, cannot anticipate. A female equestrian treat took yao at the Doylestown earned. Hereisa town, Pa.; and the —_—_—_—_—K—R"—"— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MAREET. Frivay, August 31—P. M. The stock market continues in a very unsettled state. At the first board today there were very large transactions, principally on time, buyers and sollers’ option, and in many instances at lower prices. The market is depressed by the quantity of stock pressing for gale and the withdrawal of call loans. ‘At the first board New York Central 7's fell off 4 per cent ; Pennsylvania Coal, 1; New York Central Railroad, }; Michigan Central, 3; Virginia 6’s ad- vanced 3 per cent; Mlinois Central bonds, 4; Cum- beland Coal, 3; Erie RR, 3; Reading Railroad, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 13. The little improvement to-day was a slight reaction after the. rapid decline of the past few days. In a day or two we shall have another downward movement. The money market is likely to become more stringent as the tion of the cases, t, the learned counsel glanced at the evidence of the Com- ‘monwealth, and argued that no. riot could have occurred at the wharf on the occasion of this rescue of Mr. Wheel- tended) was not fairly made out. A fee sg was made by Mr. Webster to Mr. Birney’s re- viewing, at this stage of the case, the Commonwealth’s evidence. Mr. Birney, resumed—Jane Johnson had made known t, and laid trem!” have the misforture, at this mo- fror, Spain. Mapa, Argust 10, 1855. of her own accord. sharacter of the parties, he said, will be laid before the jury, to show that they ee oe big W) occasion in i uence of any conspiracy. ransaction, under the laws of thi State, oan be justified. An alii can be proved in sy to BaHard. @ testimony for the defence was then opened. M. , sworn—TI am a plumber, at 47 South wharves; i was on the promenade of the steamboat Washington on the 18th of July last; I was leaning against the pilot house; my attention was attracted to a crowd on the starboard side of the deck; I saw Colonel ‘Wheever-and Mr. Williameon-and Still standing in front of a colored woman with twochildren; f heard Mr. Wheel- Tt is already seen mit of an abatement under the influences at work to encourage it, The banks are rapidly changing thefr call loans to legitimate discounts, and among stock speculators money is likely to be more stringent than among the commercial classes. After the adjournment of the board the following sales of bonds and stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay:— $5,000 Chicago & Mississippi R. R. In. 10s, int, added.827% told her she free as the air she breathed; she she said, “No, but I want my freedom”” Williamson pat his band on her arm and told her to go ashore with him; be assisted her to rise; she got up with his assistance, and while passing ‘arouna the pilot house, Mr. helene vps — hee ae bie his hands up nily; they were going towards the way; fir." Whecler’s ‘bands’ came against Mr. "Williamson's breast; Williamson put Wheeler one side gently, two persons took hold of Mr. Williamson; they were white 2,841 shs Ill. Cen. R, R. forfeited stock......9634 a 9654 At the second board there was a better feeling amopg holders of stocks, and certain descriptions improved. Reading advanced 1 per cent, with ac- tive eales; Erie, 4; Cumberland, 3; Michigan Cen- tral Railroad, 3; Galena and Chicago Railroad, j. New York Central Railroad fell off 3 per cent, with large sales. It is reported that the tonnage of the Reading Railroad Company daring the week ending Thursday, 30th instant, was 58,600 tons. This will make an aggregate for the month of August about 25,000 tons greater than for the same month last reply wis «No, but I will tell the woman he then went down the passage way to the lower deck and one of the men struck at him as he was going down; my Attention ‘was particularly directed to the children & small eolored boy took hold of one of them; I saw no one take hold of Col, Wheeler except Mr. Williamson, who put bis hands on him gently; the affair occupied about three minutes; saw no violence done by anybody; I heard no noise except from the children; heard no threats, and would have heard such it any were made; there was no- thing like a riot that I saw; Williamson took hold of the woman gently, in the way a gentleman would take bold of a lady; she then rose on her feet and passed round the pilot house tothe gangway; the crowd walked with her, and closed around her; Col. Wheeler, I think, passed his arms around her; I could not see distinctly, because the crowd closed in; I don’t think I heard Wheeler say any- thing then; I understood Col. Wheeler to say that after she came from New York she would be at liberty to go ashore; I don’t remember exactly the words; four or five colored persons were, perhaps, on the hurricane dock; took but little notice; there were several, a dozen or more, of white men thero.at the time; the man who struck Mr. Williamson was rather corpulent, and was dressed in light clothes; I know all the defendants, by seeing them on the wharf for some years past; I know nv thing about them except from seeing them upon the wharf; I have date, says :— the situation is bad ered rather year. The quotation, a few days since, of 40 shares sare not cut down Utica City Bank at 81}, was an error, no such sale joes not moralize The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 28th and 29th inst., were as {1- institutions. lows:— note transactions Jane Johnson sworn—I can’t tell my exact age; I guosa Tam about twenty-five; I was born in Washington City; lived there this New Year's, if I shall_live to see it, two years; Icame to Philadelphia about two months ago. Where did you come from? Objected to. Mr. Webster contended that the only question in the cage was one of public peace; that collateral matters would only croberrass the case. Objection sustained, Tcame with Col. Wheelor; I brought my two children, ne aged ten and the other 1 year or so younger; we went o Mr, Sully’s and got something to eat; we then went to he wharf; then into the hotel. What occurred while you were in the hotel? Objected to. Objection overruled, Col. Wheeler told me to stay on the upper porch and did not let me go to ainner, and sent by the servants some dinner to me, but I did not desire any; after dinner he asked if J had dinner; I told him I wanted none; while he was at dinner I saw a colored woman and went to her, and told her I was a slave woman travelling with a very rnment has given men; the decision of The interest coupons on the bonds of the Water- town and Rome Railroad Company, due September 1, will be paid on presentation at the Peoples’ Bank. The cry of “ bear,” “ assertion,” “ misrepresenta- tion,” “falsehood,” &c., heaped upon us so liber- ally in reply to the few, plain statements we saw fit to make last week in regard to the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, may possibly serve the immediate purpose of the clique of speculators who make them, but we apprehend they will hardly be deemed satisfactory by those who buy stock for investment. It is for@he latter class of individaals that we write. We care not a fig for the millionaire, or the Wall street bull or bear, who may choose to speculate in the stock. The clique of speculators who took of the company the large amount of income converti- penury in which we are. Spanish dig- Notes unemployed. at all to mix ourselves up uestion, makes it most evident that preceding return. is being formed, ‘numbering eighty men, in the territory sf the Penin- ese are immovable, except Proprietors are forced to give the half of the crops to | curious gentleman, who did not want me to have any- 7 Cotton. 2825 Bere Che ae tore out teveap them. Dead podize He | thing to do or say with colored persons; she said aho was | Die bonds privately at 65 per cent and under last ov? ign 1 1,108 unburied in many parts for lack of hands to bury them. | #orry for 10e; I said nothing more; then I went back, took winter, and who have since that time been bidding “ Fla’ * 189 Trade is paralyzed, and famine is threatening a) ag gens ished rant ws air bathe Asli pt he | up the stock with a view to shoving off their bonds, | Misccliancous....... 383, Ti ; — Cee nen ee body I was travelling with # minis or glndo Nicaragua may play their game out successfully against the | Tots. eeeee ces eeeeee SOK8 The Wheeler Slave Case. he Ferre aes nee re Be ot ol ee bears, or they may not—it is all the same to us; but Withdrawals from Warehouse. EVIDENCE OF JANE JOHNSON—EXCITEMENT AROUND | CCUld be free it I wanted to, when I got to Vblladelphiason | we must take the liberty of cautioning the unini- | Mannfuctures of Wool... 204 ‘THE COURT HOUSE. 4 y, ; 7 “ Cott Rect ae red tie Visiladetpbia Bulletin, Aug. 80.) rald so before; I had le preparations before leaving | tiated small dealers to keep ont of the way. So “ Silk... “ Flax. men Still, Bullard and others long as the fight is confined to the bulle and bears Wanhington to get my freedom in New York; I made a sult to myself isguise in, (they had never seen me wear charged with riot and asrault and battery was continued | jt) to escape in when I got to New York; Mr. Wheeler has | of Wall street, we do not care which whips, but we before Judge Kelley, in the Court of Quarter | that suit in his Jounal, in my trunk: T wasn’t willing ey £6 Cctiadett Who axe nooks fo ‘he Commonwealth is represented by Wm. B, | to ccme without wy children, toe I wanted 10 free thems bound to protect outside: looking for J Total.......es0-++ Deputy District Attorney, assisted by David Web- | 1 have been in Col. Wheeler's family nearly two years; he | safe and permanent investment for their money. ought me from a gentleman of Richmond—a Mr. Crew; We will new notice briefly the charges of misrep- appears for Wm. Stilland Wm. Birney and | he was not a member of Col. Wheeler's family; Cal, Co! ¢ ree, Faq., for the other defendants. ig | Wheeler "was "not ‘more than hali'au hour at dianer, } Fesentation and falsehood which have been laid at “ Silk Captain Heath was the first witness examined this | je came to look at me from the dinner table, and | onr door. We will do so in the first place by review- - Flax. found me where he had left mo; I did not ask leave of absence at Blood ’s Hotel. While Colonel ‘Wheeler went on board the boat » colored man asked me did I want to go with Colonel Wheeler; T told him “No, I do not;? at 9 o'clock that night, he said he would touch the telegraph for me, and ome one would e steamboat Washington on the with her head up the poat started on the after- Field and Captaim Myrtle; I heard ing what we said, and in the second place by admit- ting every material fact claimed by our accusers. We admit them not because we belicve them, but simply to see how much better off the concern is with them. tle boy had run away nom tet Seer, pov ‘a pry jeg TS portlet - aa Cae Jn regard to the capital of the company, we stated } $500 Ind State 5s... or lifting one of | when Col. Wheeler took me on board, he took me on the } that. it was $7,000,000. It turns ont that itis only | ,500 Tenessee 6292. Jong; he had hold of the boy’s arm; he | upper Seek, and cat us down alongside of hina while 4t- + et ting there f sawa colored man and a white one; the white man Leckoned me to come to him; the colored man asked did I desire my freedom; the white man approached Mr. Wheeler und said he desired to tell me my rights; Mr. ‘Wheeler sald, my woman knows her rights. ‘They told re to gowith them; he held outhis hand, but $6,449,000, exclusive of the floating debt. How much the floating debt is now, it is difficult to say, On the 1st of July it was $132,000. Aftera good deal of quibbling, this has finally been admitted. The capital then stands as follows:— Wat’ picked up by some peop alarmed, and I proceeded off the boat as quickly as I could, being perfectly willing and desirous to go; Mr. July 1, 1885—Floating debt 132,000 t I heard. for hair aplittera to determine. If it is a mistake at all it is certainly a very small one. When it is consi- dered that this is a close corporation, having an ex- tensive range of private offices in this city, with apartments and inner apartments, where they man- ufactare bonds and paper ad libitum, and distribute them privately for jast what they can get, without notice to the public or even to the stockholders, the difficulty to an outsider of stating the grand total to a dollar on any given day, will readily be seen. We stated that the $276,000 of bonds issued for the last dividend, formed a part of those recently sold by the company. This we frankly admit was an error. The dividend bonds were a fresh batch issued specially for the occasion and delivered direct to the stock- holders. The idea intended to be conveyed by our statement wasthat a large lot of convertible bonds bad been sold by the company at ruinous rates— sixty-five per cent and under, This is a fact which no one denies. Whether some of the dividend bonds formed n portion of that lot or not is quite immate- | o°9 she Nie Tr Co rial. Those who have so loudly condemned us for | 100 do, letting a little daylight into the finances of the | ae Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company cannot doubt “the correctness of our figares in cal- culating for the next dividend. We have shown that under the most favorable circumstances not more than two per cent can be earned. Official re- | 109 turns for four months enable us to estimate pretty | 20 accurately for the remaining two; and allowing Init fifty per cent for running expenses, leaves a sum not equal to two per cent on the capital as it ex. isted on the 16th of March Inst. All over that rate Tdid not say 1 did not want sy freedom; I have always wanted it; 'did not say I wanted to go with my master; I went rey, willingly to the carriage; I was very to go; the litle boy said he wanted to go to his massa® be was frightened; [did not ey I wanted to go to Colonel Wheeler; there was no outery of any kind; iny little boy made all the noise that was made, Cross oxamined—I have a child about 12 years old In Virginia; L was born about the time the Britich burnt the Capitol at Washington: 1 saw that boy about two yenra; he waa pretty large then; I did not ask Colonel Wheeler for my dinner; he asked me to go to. dinner; I raid T did not want it; the children hid Tanch at Mr. ully’a; I made no other preparation for getting off from Col. Wheeler than getting the dress 1 ioe off I trusted in Providence to escape when I got to New York; I told Col. Wheeler once that every one ought to be free: he rvid T must be an abolitionst; [did not complain to Col. Wheeler about my place tn Washington; Twas born in Mra, Beale’s family; Col. Wheeler bought me to keep me in the family; my sister was in the suine famfly; did not see anyone take hold of Mr. Wheeler. Q. When you were put into the carriage, where dit they tuke you to? aC to, and the objection was sustained by the Judge. Cross examination resumed—I was just as coo! and calm on the boat a# I am now; I can’t recollect who I first told this story; I told it first to the Judges in New York; I arvived in this city on Monday: 1 have not spoken about the ma(ter since I came to the city, except to a few Indies; Tdon't know where I live now: Tlive with’colored people; I saw SUll on Monday; I don'tknow where I maw him; I came on with the object of testifying in this case. Nitehell Sandgram, a lid of about 12 years of age sworn—I was on the upper deck of the boat! T heard the colored worn she wanted to be tree; T lo not recol- lect anything T saw no riot and heard but little noi Cross-examina(ion—Mr. Wheeler said Jane know her rights, and something else, T don’t recollect what: Tout recollect whether I caw Mr. Williamson take hold of Ale. Wheeler or not; I wae on the outskirts of the crowd: there were about 10 or 15 men about; I did not hear ati the woman said, The appearance of the ci-devané slave of Col. Wheeler oh a ities lasted about ih we of voice; these men (Martin and Ous- n the wharf; T did not see Custis or any 1. Wheeler, | was about five or six fect the time’ they went around the pilot asked her if she did not want to see tginia, and she said she did. 100 Fageworth Co. 215 NY Cont RR. if do Mtement; the rise toa rumor that it was to arrest the woman 4s a fugitive, and take hor before the United States Court or a Commissioner under the fugitive slave law. A great crowd outside the uilinag was the result, and © large number of colored persona were in the throng. Information was sent to the City Hall, and a number of police officers were sent to the spot to preserve the peace. About fiteen minutes before two o’elock, the woinan, having finished ler evidence, waa brought ont of the Court House by the Sixth street entrance; « «trong posse of police kept the crowd back here while the woman, ac. componied hy several officers of the court, who had taken her thither on # subpoena, got into a catriege with her end the party wee driven up Cheanut street, : There war no effort at interference, an tho.party in the carringe was not disturbed, After tho woman pose Eummer seach she crowd that the tage lind joken down after going # short distance, and thal bad Leen arrested. - ‘We should not be surprised to see this company declare a four or five per cent dividend in Septem, ber, payable on the 1st of October. It is 80 much for the interest of the management that a dividend should be paid at the regular time, that we have no doubt it will be done at any cost to the company, As individuals they will be so much benefitted, but the company will be sacrificed. It would upset all their financiering schemes to fail in a dividend now. ony I first saw the crowd—the boys a vomenade deck; I saw a black jowing after; ess bare of supplies. em and saw a number vanced in prices. ize Custis; he was shoving om; I ;, Leaw Martie on the boat. coorser qualities. time enongh to let the dividends depend upon the | * Ds arrects; Fram nothing to call i ano nas yreete not earnings. The principal object in keeping up a | ska, Ei ‘sworn—Lives in Second, below Dock; It was further said that the he ther cutales, | officers, clerks, &e.,is to carry on’ the financieriag ices. tions in Erie third mortgage cent convertible, at full rates of last weck. Tlinois tral pao fonts one freely offered, with few haw % cre. Freeland are in better demand at our quoted rates. Baving saken place Shares continue heavy, and freely offered at 3 discount. Erip Sinking Fund bonds are dull. Michigan Central 8 per cont are in slight request, at rather firmer rates. We Manufactures of Wool... Miscellaneous...... .. Manufactures of Wool, be 4 ., tton. Miscellaneous.,...... ‘Value put on the market during the week... Stock E: lo, os KON Y Cont RR.DOO 0 a + do..... 60 eemmand better pric: , are measurably out of market. silks, a OY oe Phines, have advanced 10 a 15 establishment 4 4 advance in large in this city, with numerous | Bc" oT. ght importations. combined with the edvaace in Knrope. Devirable style of fancy Irench nilks meet “eo necessary when dividend ere paid without being? ‘doing business five hundred” miles away from this city, and instead of being on. the spot to see that the property is well taken care of, we find the officers here, with full liberty to manu- facture and sell bonds, or paper of any kind, at any price, to any amount. A company five miles off that requires its officers to be stationed within sight of the New York Stock Exchange to watch its stock, requires itself to be watched, and that pretty closely. And a stock that falls six per cent during a temporary absence of the chief finan- cial officer of the company, and rises three per cent the dey he returns, may reasonably be set down as one of the class alluded to. When the same party is seen running from one broker’s office to another, just pefore the opening of the Board of Brokers, giving a dozen different members each an order to buy the same stock, he evidently “ wants the stock,” for that sthe way people generally do when they want to get stock at the lowest price for “investment.” It has been one of our peculiar American vanities to suppose that during a period of war or commotion on the other side of the Atlantic, foreign capital would rush in for our securities. The fallacy of this is shown jn the disposition of revolutionary France to prefer its government's promises to pay, at low interest, to our more seductive rates, and the Eng- lish do not hesitate to act upon the belief that there is no end tothe resources and ability of their gov- ernment to pay interest. The enormous amount re- quired to subdue Russia will continue to be furnished, and the ease of our money market has gone far to aid the supply; and the bankers of Europe, holding cart loads of our stocks and bonds, will not hesitate to send them back at the profitable prices at which they may be sold in Wall street. The steady drain for coin is unquestionably the result of withdrawal of foreign capital, which must continue as long as the facilities for borrowing money on stocks are afforded so freely. There is nothing in our commerce, nor do our importations warrant this constant exportation of gold; there is no other solu- tion of the problem than the one we have given. The banks do wisely in contracting at this moment, or we shall be plunged into inextricable difficulties, We are not yet able to pay our foreign indebtness, even in small instalments. Baring’s circular, of the 17th of August, says :-~ American stocks have been gencrally quict this week; but there have been transactions in Maryland 5's ster- ling bonds at 98; Virginia 6’s sterling at 86, and Penn- sylvania 5’s dollar bonds at $4. No Pe scriptions for sale under 80. Sales have also been of Louisiana State bonds 67s at 82 sae ‘Alabama State 6's bonds at 92; of Quebec City 6's ster! da 6’ at 11434; of Pennyylvania Central Railroad bonds at 92; Panama 4's sterling at 96; of Illinois Freeland at 84; of New York Central at 96; of Camden and Amboy Railroad at 963¢, and Chicago and Mississippi. E. F. Sattherthwait’s London circular of the same ivania in- at 103%; of Cana- ‘The market for American securities has been steady, without much doing. We note transactions in Virginia bee, ~~ cent and Maryland sterling 5 percent, at er In railroad bonds we note transac- and New York Central 7 per 1 told you it was reported that the Accidental Powers had requested from Spaina body of troops for the Crimea. | heard people say they were a pretty clever set of darkies | For the redemption of stock... $350 93 | PE aston 20 mortgage bonds. What was then doubtful is so no longer. 25,000 men is | who didn’t trouble any one. For the Treasury Department, 27,481 50 ig cs ‘The Council of Ministers has been oceu- | _ Cross-examined by Mr, Webster—I have sen Stilf once or | For the Customs.....+.++++++ ; 25,080 OL pied with this serlous affair, and has resolved to ado twice since this transaction occurred; the language I have | For the Interior Departinent., sarsss 9,765 38 the principle of the alliance, ‘reserving to the Cortes the | teperted here, I am positive was that used by the woman | Interior repay warrants received and entered. _ 0,069 28 decision ot the terms in which ft shall be verified. Jane; I did not see Willfamson put his arms around Mr. | War warrants received and entered.......... 70,503 13 But what advantages is Spain going to gain by ita co- | Wheeler; Williamson put his both hands on Mr. Wheeler, | War repay warrants received and entered..., __'425 76 | week :—~ What {s our intervention going to be—purely | and put him one side; the negroes and women and boys # On account of the Navy. . 93,932 56 nallitary or diplomatiewl:o? Will our soldiers go to the | {hen passed by and left Mr. Williamson standing with Mr. { Covered in from 1,216,414 68 Crimea as allies, or only as material aid and brute co- | Wheeler; Ihave not contributed any money to support + 245,000 38 this defence, Covered in from misc + 18,085 67 On the other side of the account :~- Govern’t securities£12,766,624 Decrease. Other securities... 14,239,602 Increase 9,156,845 Increase. The amount of notes in circulation is £20,493 430, being a decrease of £215,860, and the stock of bullion in both departments is £16,275,295, showing an increase of £43,561 when compared with the Quantity, 1, 91,990,208 n- in Marietta and Cincinnati Ist mort- gage at 81, and moderate sales of Cincinnati, Hamilton, The returns from the Bank of England for the week ending the llth of August, give the follow- ing results, when compared with the previous The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehouse, and also the withdraw- als from warehouse, during the week ending and in- cluding Thursday, August 30, 1855:— Movements 1x Formcn Dry Goons. Enterd for Consumption. $63,459 21,896 1 42 7 8 5 meee | 29,631 2,215,022 50 she Erie RR. 50 do. 0 50 Mich S&N TdRRe 200 do. 60 13Mich 8 &N Id Con 150 Cleve & Pitts RR 40 do * SECOND BOARD. $10000 Erie bs 75. .83 100 TH C RR badd .83. 50 Erie Railroad, ft 200 Harlem Railroas. 100 Reading RE... »10 ‘800 do. 83 #00 TH Cent RR..b%0 50 Cley & Toledo RR 2 Cent RR ,., New York Dry Goods Market. bd 60 ARDAe, hugust 52, 1856, 61% 9834 01 67 6714 140 68 RR 11034 He 85% 9644 Frinay, Angust 31, 1855. All kinds of There has been an active business transacted during the week in foreign dry goods, including considerable sales at auction. Mesars. VanWyck, Townsend & Warren Leld @ large sale on the 20th ult, of French importations of staple and fancy goods, which drew a gord and sptrit- ec company, and the catalogue was generally gone throogh with at satisfactory prices. have been active, and some heavy importers are more ov ‘The lower grades of parnmattas and Coburgs have become very scarce, and have ad- Finer qualities have also commanded better prices, but have not advanced in proportion to the Printed velvets have been sold as When they have fally feathered their nest, will be high as 423¢¢, a 45e, Wool plaids have become searce, stafts Blick silks, of lower French goods has been pro- with ‘on arrival, oF aa bon as aE, Teel, haga are and q sea: especially of the heavier descri qealities axe radi tr oe es t more plenty. a riod last year, a pyrene ag ge ome of the 4 i ! i a SRE HA ; if Es 8 rf E : i Ff bs F Seale witty @ fair demand. Satinets have a F iraper the Shee (aannete and at steady prices. sell well, and eae ieee, 8 are in te request. Canton were in demand at full quotations. Drills Erein got for expert, at Bc. a 844c. for bleached, 9 8c. for brown. were at 0c. a 103¢c. rge and the'trade ‘sales. Bleached sheeting and were unc! Os- maburg and contin: firm. Printing cloths eee duck was-lower, and prices fa- ‘Tho ig Week promises to be distinguished r# much activity a0 the past. - - CITY TRADE REPORT. Fray, Asure.—20 or 30 bbls. sold without ! Breaperoyre.—Flour—' aE Me The market was di nt 7,000.8 meal were unchanged. Wheat sales embraced about 6,000 bushels Southern red at $180 a $1 85, and white at $1 852 $1 95. Corn—The sales embraced about 59, bushels Western iixed at 85c. @ 000 88c. for heated to prime quulit; +p omit from 50a, to 56c. for State and Chicago, were made at $1 10. ye—Sales 3,000 bushels Corrss.—The market continued steady, with sales of 100 a 800 baga of Kio, at 113¢c. a 113{c.; about 300 mats Java, at 14c. a 140. Go. low grade Rio, at Bay September—Rio, ra, 2,868; St. Domingo, 1, mats; Porto Rico, 1 Corron.—" Savanilla, 190; ; me tales embraced about 2,500 ba firm at 3{c. advance since the Canada’s news. Maracaibo, 3,007; Jay » 103 11%. ; 300 14K Sra tt my cee at 1136. ; 6.5 300 do. Maracaibo, loxe, & ‘Ic. Stock coffee, New Yori, Int vans closing uplands were at llc.; do. Mobile, 114c., and New Or- leans, at 11%¢. Freicnts.—To Liverpool, 1,500 bbls. four were and 1, 500 boxes To Am- at 1s, 3d.; 1,500 bales cotton, at 6-32d. a 3-1éd,, bbls. rosin,’ at 1s. 4d. a 1s. 6d. To London, cheese, at 25s., and 800 bbls. four, at Is. 2. aber, ot 258. To fremen, 60 tons ‘bbls, shoe pegs, at 2, To Ha- A vessel was engaged sterdam, 16061 to load for Liverpool, with cotton, at p.t. California rates Leong 7g Hay was qnict at 70c. a 73¢. MoisseEs.—100 bbls. New Orleans sold at Sic. unchanged NavaL Storms were derate. and transactions mo Frovision’.—Pork—The sales embraced about 1,000 dbla., at $22 26 was quiet at ae w prime, $19 50, and old mess a 400 bbls. were sold. without change sg Ve Lard was firm, with sales of it 700 a 800 bbls, Cut meats were firm and unchanged. Rice.—Sales of 80 caska were made at 63<c. SPice#.—100 cases No. 1 nutmegs were so! SuGars continued, with sales of 700 a 800 hi ‘Me. a 11%c., with retail lots at 12c. & 6c. at fee. eu and 198 at 63¢c. a 7c., with small lots reported at 744c., New Kaper atii¢c. The ai hy Ast September a stands as toll do.; New Orleam 22,360, Messrs. R. advanced their prices to the follo Ist September:—Loaf, 95¢c.; crude, 9%c. lows —Cubs, 16,543 hi ds.; Porto Rico, 1,’ 1,859 do. ' Total, 20,179 hhds.; boxes, . L. & A. Stuart, bi dl refiners, have m and after the 11ic.; crushed, 10c.; ground, fopacco continued firm, with a fair amount of trangac- tions. Saler—110 bhds. Virginia, 8%¢ Havana, 25c. a 30c.; 490 bales Cul , Bua, p. t.; 187 casex seedleaf, 634. a Lie. MiskkY.—The sales Ohio, at 43340. Woot.—The for llc. ;, 86 bales 40 bales Sa- embraced 350 bblv. prison and market this week bas been unusa- ally quiet, and nothing of importance transpired. The stock is light, and hi ers continue their former views, The demand for domestic has been beter, and 176, Ibs. fleece, common to full ee ee Bo x i prices have rated from 20c. > wool, The sules of pulled have been light, at 30c. a 34c. Family Marketing. RETAIL PRICES OF FARM PRODUCE IN WASHINGTON MARKET. In this department there is but little change to make in last week's report. Meats are about tho same, except- ing perbaps a variation of » cent upon lamb and beef steaks, which have fallen this much. In the fait line, the prices are various, The markets are overflowing with peaches. Old marketmen say this is the greatest. peach season within their recollection. Baskets after baskets are emptied into the doeks, such is the amount already in the market. Apples are coming tm great quantities, and in a week or so may be bad for ® song. Mellons are still very plenty. SHSB5e01) ecececsce= ceo (SLiSb Ib @eslhis ) Bologua sausages Tripe Lard 016 $e 7 Chickens, per pair Doro +07 Gaines do, «| lok bins, doz . Woodesek, ree Wild pidgeon, per doz: 110 Snipe, +10 Plover, = Smoked salmon, Ib, Ow Bass, me . » TAuefish, > pe —sS Weakfish, tevd 1006 Halibut, ay _=— peel on = fu 06 Fels = Bluefish, ox = Floundera, _ Porgies, —_ Salimackerel, ow Salt shad, 2 612% Smoked halibut, ‘+. +010) bats eee rel,“ ... OR yunds and tongues, per Ib. .o Smoked shad, a -0 % Soused calmon, per can 2 00 ‘moked salmon, per 1b. +016 h, OM © 623g 0 G2ig Clamr—Shrewsbury, per 100, 00 Little Neek, POE 100 Lobsters, per Ib. 0 05 Crabs, por dozen ia 5 «” goft shell, per dozen - FRUITS. Peaches, per basket, Honest John 0 50 “ foxons, do... 0 62 “Early Crawford's, do. 050 Apples, new, half peck. 018 kberries, per quart 01 Pears, per half peck O16 Apricots, per dozen. - Mnsh melons, eac {0 on Water melons. 055 Whortleberries, per quart 012 Plums, half peck <- Currants, per Ib. _ Ow om 010 ow 0% 2 a — & 20 «@ Charleston, new, per bbi. Cneumbers, new, per doz, String beans, half peck, qui , per doz. Onions, pet balf peck Cabbager—new, cach. oo 0 Savoy cabbage. 0 Poets, per doz, —_ Carrota Salad, each , 6 Green corn, per dot Caulifiowers, esch Garltek, per’ bunei Fadiahes, per buncl Tomatoes, half peck ee ‘fg plants, per doz, Turnips, white, per doz... 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