The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1869. NEW YORK HERALD. eee JAMES GORDON SENEBTT, DITOR aD PROPRIETOR, oo ome, hauled RAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAADE Fas patie "aaa, MO nt ‘ne eben’ Cty ory q ‘of Ores Bet ain, or OS te amy part ° poss, TANILY GPRALD, wory Wedneaday, at four conte par QPFION ¥. W. COMMNP OF PULTOW AND MASEAU OFS. Ei pe ene, bd, WoLontaaT (ORRRSPORDENOS, wohctied thom ne Garter ofthe eee coed wile tie, Con sesronparvs 4ne Pas- ewe, My paid for. sar Oun Foasian Growin Bucuesrar eo Rast 4t: Lerwens Amp PACKAGES BO NOTICE taken We de wi Of anonymous correspondence. We den: JOB PRINTING execute’ with wate, cheapness and ds ADVERTISEMENTS renmocd cvory dow; in sorted tn the Wueaty Hensin, Fama and in te California ind Brvopean Bddtions + +eMe, B27 Tar Wanvrrinc Jew— BOWERY THEATBE, Bowery Loonria Borcis. BURTON'S TEEKATRB 4--nawny, Opposite Bond st.— ‘Pus Lscomstant— Tax Ounravs WALLAOK'S THBATRE % -¢way—Frimutva LAURA KREN®'S THEATRM, Sroadway—Tux Vrortn— A Consuca: Lussox, AOADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteeath ot. —Itatiam Orgna— ‘La Sommampcia. —_— BABRUWS AMERICAN }, Reedwav—Tre Bo- Os Borpent Basy—Drsourineg ews —Frats oF Macic, &c Q@®O. CHRISTY & WOOD'S MINETREUA 444 Broad Braiorux Maxernas - BLick Doon Rurrsa, vial MECH ANIC8’ BALL. Suaxrrencam Reaviy: ‘2 Broadway —Necvo Mriopirs— Bartant's Mixoreis New Work, Bunday, September 6, 1557. The News. We publish four days later news from Europe in this morning’s paper. It reached us by the way of Cape Race, off which point the Arago ‘rom Havre was boarded on Thursday noon, when only eight days from Southampton. Her news was taken to St. Johns, N.F. by a fishing amack, and thence tele- graphed to this city. With complete arrangements, euch as we shall have if the Atlantic cable does no: soon connect us with Eogland, we shall have it in our power to give news from Enrope only a week old. But we prefer to receive our Earopean and Indian ews by the electric wire, aud in the same hour that the journals of London and Paris receive their ad- vices. The news by the Arago is not important in a po- litical sense, as indicated by our brief despatch, In 8 commercial point of view it is more interesting. | It appears difficult to sustain the price of consols. In the face of good harvests breadstuifs were declin- ing. Cotton had stil) further improved an eighth of s penny per pound. There were;reported failaresin Liverpool, but no names are given. The only political news of any consequence is the unsetiled state of things in Italy—which the great Powers, however, will probably prevent amounting to apy serious outbreak— and the confirmation of the intefligence by the Vanderlilt and Asia of the de- terminstion of the Shah of Persia to increase his army, owing to the unsettled condition of affairs in India. [t is doubtful if he even consents to the eva- casticn of Herat in the present position of things in | his neighborhood. ‘A serious collision between an express and a/ freight train took piace yesterday on the Camden | and Atlantic Railroad, near Whitehorse, N. J. Wil- | Board of Health at Norfolk would not permit her to go to the Navy Yard. The jury in the case of Mrs. Gardner, on trial at Plymouth, Mass, for poisoning her husband, were dlacharged yesterday by the Court, being unable to agree. Five were for her acquittal and seven for conviction. From the report of the City Inspector we learn that there were 675 deaths in this city during the past week—an increase of 62 as compared with the mortality of the preceding week. Of the entire number 286 were under one and 502 under ten years of age. The following table exhibits the number of deaths during the past two weeks among adults and children, distinguishing the sexes: — Men. Women. Boys. Girls. Total Week ending Avgust 29 69 = 82264 19h 1B. Woek ending Sept. 6... 85 18 230982675 Among the principal causes of death were the following:— as Sug. 93, Sep’ Consumpiion.. . 68 6 Convuietons a2 he) Ieflemeaticn of tbe lungs. Inflammation of braia n Searist fever. ai Marasmue (1 92 Dropay in the bead, 2B roaltpex.. Croup... 4 Cholera 12 Brecebitis, u Drarrboes 83 There were also 3 deaths of apoplexy, 10 of con” gestion of lungs, 21 of dysentery, 4 ef disease of the heart, 12 of hooping cough, 7 of teething, 3 of old age, 4 premature births, 29 stillborn cases, and 20 deaths from violent causes, The following is a classification of the diseases and the number of deaths in each class of disease during the week :— Unce: talib seat and general fevers Urinary organs 676 The number of deaths compared with the corres- ponding weeks in 1855 end 1856, were as follows: — Week ending Sept. Week ending Sept. Woek ending Aug. 29. 18: Week ending Sept. 6, 1857 ‘The nativity table informs us that 543 were na- tives of the United States, 82 of Ireland, 22 of Ger- many, 16 of England, 4 of France, 3 of British America, 3 of Scotland, 1 of Italy, and 1 of Den- mark, ‘There was more disposition manifested yesterday on the Part of sellers to meet purchasers at Current rates, and the | Seles embraced about 1,100 8 1,200 bales, withont chenge in prices, Floar was again 5c. a 100. lower, and in some | Cases the decline exceeded this amount, while sales were | moderate. Wheat was irreguiar, with less doing ; white | new Southerm ranged from $1 55a $1 65, and red do, from $1 40a $1 45; prime white Llinois at $1 62; fair Ohio do. at $1 67, and red Indiana #i $1 42. Corn was heavy, and closed at 730. a 74340. for mixed Western, with some sales at the opening at 763¢.a 760 Pork, on the sjot, was steady, with sales of mom at $25 60, and prime at $21 25 9 $21 40; 1,000 bbls, mess sold, delivera- bie let of Cotober, ai $24 60, and 1,000 do. om the lst of November at $24. Sugars were again active, with preity free sales of both hogsheads and boxes, a good portion of which waa in bond for export; included in the ales were 1,200 bhds. Cuba muscovado and 706 boxes at sieady prices. Grain was taken to Liverpool at 34d. in bulk, and 4d. in bags; some tiour at 10344; tierce beef at 1 6d., and cheese at 15s.; and 600 bbis. alcohol were taten for Marseilles at 2c per gallon. TBe Administration and the Southern and liam Siner,a merchant of Philadelphia, the engi- neer, and 4 fireman of the expreas train were killed, | and thirteen persons wounded, some of them se- | riously. The steamship Clyde, from Quebec for Glasgow, | was totally wrecked on Perroquet Reef, in the Gnif of | St. Lawrence, on the 24th ult. The crew and pas. | sepgers were saved. } Andrew Carrigan, Esq., President of the Emi- | grants’ Savings Bank, was yesterday appointed by | Judge Peabody receiver of the Mechanics’ Banking | Association. Mr. C. is said to be aman of immense | wealth. Judge Peabody yesterday refused to dismiss the order obtained afew days since by Mr. Lowber to show cause why the City Chamberlain should not be | examined as to his ability to pay the claim of Mr L., of $196,000, against the city. The statement that the notes of the Niagara County Benk were not redeemed, is, by telegraph, pronounced incorrect. The circulation of the bank | is said to be under $65,000, and its securities in the | department are $105,000. The steamship Illmois was sent yesterday from the old Quarantine to the lower Quarantine anchor- age, where sbe will be detained abcut a week, in order to be thoroughly cleansed ond famigated. Twenty-five of the passengers allogether have been sick with the Chagres fever, tut a majority are now rapidly recovering. The well passengers still de tained st Quarantine will probably be permitted to come up to tbe city on Monday or Tuesday next. They sre somewhat impatient at the delay, but everytaing ia being done to make matters as con | as policy of Governor Walker and the adminis- Rorthern Ultras. The Sonthern nigger drivers, or fire-caters, are beginning to slacken their fire against the Kan- tration; while the Northern nigger-worshippers. or dirt-eaters, are swelling their sections eri hue and cry of border ruffianism, Walker's pei fidy, and Buchanan's treachery towards “bleed- ing Kaneas.”’ And yet,strange as it may appear to the unsuspecting reader, the identical Kansas policy of the administration on the fourth of | March Jast is the identical policy pursued at this | day—the simple policy of the execution of the Jaws, keeping alwaysin view the popular sove- | reignty doctrine of, together with the legal forms | required by, the Kansas-Nebraska bill. The meaning of this slackening of the late terrible broadsides of the Southern ultras is simply this—they have failed to frighten the ad- | ministration—they have discovered that the policy of Mr. Buchanan is as strong among the honest masses of the South as among the same substantial people of the North, and thatit is yot too coon in the day to fly off into a Southern party rebellion, They have discovered, in fact, that any factious attempt to break down the adminis- | tration will be the certain ruin of the faction | attempting the experiment. Hence, with all this Southern clamor from the fire-eate: ‘ainst Go- | vernor Walker, upon finding that have been | going a little too far for thelr own safety, they | } | | ere falling back into the most promisiag atsar- | ances of submission and loyalty. fcrtable for them as peasible. Two ver ed yesterday at Quarantine from unhealthy ports, aud were sen’ to the lower anchor- age bark € crew of the latter vessel died of yellow fever during the passage. There were two arrivals yeaterday of | vessels having eome cases of ematlpox on board. | which were sent to the Marive Hospital. There is not & single cese of yellow fever inthe hospital. David 8. Yage, Secretary of the Liquor Dealers’ Society, and one of three hundred wh» are charged with violating the Sunday Liquor law, surrendered himself to Juetice Connolly ca Friday, who commit- ted bm to prison to await the action of the Grand Jury. His counsel (D. B. Tayior) brought him be- fore Recorder Stnith yesterday on a writ of babeas corpus acd certorari. The pleadings were prepared; but on motion of the District Attorney, the argu- | ment was postponed till Monday, at 3 o'clock, he denying the right of the Recorder to entertain a cer: | ti n indictment, It seems that the Excise he accused party the right of a prelimi- jon before a committing magistrate, ege Mr. Page did not receive. The report of the sub committee of conference of the Wilson Small General Committee, appointed to ascertain and report as to the practicability of ee | curing ® consolidation of the conflicting interesta of | the democratic party, will be found in our columns | this morning. The committee annownce their failure to egree upon any plan of union, and give a history | of their deliberations, with the different plana pro posed for a settlement, and their reasons for reject ing the terms proposed by the Cooper Committee, The Agricultural Exhibition at Eimira closed yes, terday. Twenty thousand persous are reported to have been in attendance \o witness the great contest | between the trotting horses Flora Temple, Lancet, Miller's Damsel and Red Bird. Three prizes were awarded—#2,000, $1,000 and $500—Fiora Temple taking the first, Lancet the second, and Ked Bird the third, Miller's Dameel having been withdrawn after the second beat, The exhibition is said to have been in every respect successfal. ‘The Republican State Convention in session at Madison, Wisconsin, have nominated A. W. Randel! for Governor (Governor. Messrs. Stillman, Allen & Co., of this city, were reported as having failed yesterday. This failure, it is enid, willin no way affect the operations of the Novelty Works. A heavy failure in Warren street was also reported in the afternoon. aad Charles Shurg for Lieutenant | The gume of these Soathern ultras, from the | e big Creole, from St. Jago de Cuba, and | day of Mr. Buchanan's clection, beiug thas eub- olien age, from Xibera, Cuba. Three of the | stantially played out, it may be well enough briefly to recite its history. Mn Buchaaaa was not the choice of these ultras, but the necussity— their only alternative agaicet the election of Fremont. Their man was Pierce ot Dougtas: | but as neither of these men could touch bottom in the North, both had to be dropped. In accepting Mr. Buchanan, however, the Southern ultras had yet the hope to mavage him and his administra- tion, as they had managed poor Pierce; and #0; directly aler the November election, they began to take their soundings in reference to the Osbinet. Their first symptoms of serl- ous alarm were manifested as the reports of the probable appointment to the Cabinet of such conservative men aa Case and Cobb be- gan to aseume a plausible ard tangible shape, Then it was that a formidable combination of | these Southern fireeaters at Washington, mem- | bers of Congress and others, was brought to bear | in behalf of Robert J. Walker as Secretary of State. But as this appointment, under the cir- cumstances, would have been the surrender of the a@ninistration to the eecessionists, Mr. Buchanaa wisely declined to put Mr. Walker in the post of Premier. On the contrary, in order to give the country the strongest assurances of his conserva- tive resolutions, Mr. Buchanan made Gen. Casa his Premier, and Mr. Cobb his Chancellor of the Exchequer, Then the first diatinct mutterings of disgust and rebellion were heard from euch South- ern confederacy organs as the New Orleans Delta; and thus, about the first of April, the fire-eaters’ new organ at Richmond, Virginia, with the threatening tithe of the Sowh, made its ap- pearance, The President, however, in order to prove | \ there Southern fire-eaters his conciliatory dis ‘The sioop-of-war Falmouth, ordered to Norfolk, Virginia, to be docked and to retarn to Rio, sailed for Portamouth, New Hampshire, yesterday, as the | | position in the most acceptable form, took up their candidate for Secretary of State, aod made him Governor of Kansas—the very position over all others in which, one would sup- pose, these ultras would desire to have the man of their first choice for the first office in the ministry. Jn this appointment, however, it soon appeared that Mr, Bu 1 committed a grave mistake, an outrage and a bitter insult to the South, from the fact that Walker, repudiat- ing the. Kansas border ruffian policy of por Pierce and Atchison, had treacherously adoptat the popular sovereignty doctrine of the Kansas- Nebraska bill, thus re-opening the door to the admission of Kansas into the Union asa free State, ehould the will of the people of the Terri- tory co decide it through a fair administration of the laws. Against this unpardonable offence of Walker and the administration we bave suffered, for a month or two, the most terrible outbreaks of the wrath and vengeance of these Southern aala- meanders, They have denounced Mr. Buchanan asa “viper” aod a “traitor,” and poor Walker asa “bankrupt in character and politics,” a “Southern renegade;” and a whole catalogue of epithets and maledictions have been heaped upon him, ecarcely excelled in their ferocity ' avd vulgarity, by the vil- lanous abuse they showered upon Colonel Fremont during the last Presidential campaign. But now what do we see? All this clamor, up- roar, fuss and fury, we eee, has failed to frighten Mr. Buchanan from his course. He remembers the war of the nullifiers against General Jack- sop; and the later secession movements of 1851, and the results of these foolish experiments to control the government or to break up the Union. Nor bave these noisy ultras themeelves forgottea these instructive les‘ons of incipient treason and their consequences. Hence, with the returaing “sober second thought” upon this Kansas issue, they have wisely concluded to postpone their | projected overt act of rebellion against the ad- ministration, and to await ‘ course of events. But this defeat of the nigger-drivers of the South appears only to have excited the nigger- worshippers of the North to a redoubled agita- tion against the “border ruffian’” proclivities of Walker and Buchanan. However, as the effairs of Kaneas appear at last to be working out their own solution, the administra- tion can well afford to treat with silent contempt ali these Northern shriekivgs and howlings over the horrible treachery of Walker, and the outrageous appliances of the border S | roffian pro-slavery bogus laws and bogus autho. rities. It is enough to know that the masses of the solid, practicai business thinking, Union lov- ing people, North snd South, are satisfied with the Kansas policy of the administration, and confident of a just and satisfactory settlement, pro-slavery or no slavery, as the case may be. But while this is the position of the solid body of the people, North and South, there yet re- mains to be given to these boisterous Southern ultras another practical leeeon or so touching their real weakness and folly. This can be done in no better way than in the election of Gov. Wise to the United States Senate from Virginia; and we are confident that he will be elected. And should this thing be done within a month or so from the meeting of Congress, as we pre- eume it will be, the moral effect in the solution of the Kansas difficulty in both houses will be almost miraculous. In the meantime, the people of this State, having done all they can do in re- gard to “bleeding Kansas,” have only to attend to the practical interests of “bleeding New York.” Let us watch and wait the course of events. From the caving in of the Southern fire-eating ultras, we predict the ultimate overthrow of the Northern Kansas agitators in the quiet and regu- lar ecttlement of the Kansas question, in Kansas and in Congress, under the auspices of a steady, conservative, sagacious, cool-headed and honest administration. Tor Cexrrat Park ann orner Crry Ivrnove- MeENTS.—It is by no meanscertain that the peo- ple of this city are not nursing for themselves a severe disappointment in relation to the Central Park. People figure it to themselves a magnifi- cent garden, laid out with shady walks and groves, cool fountaine, splendid exotics, wioding carriage drives, statues, and summer houses of the most delicate taste; with the most exquisite flowers adorning perterres laid out with skill and ecfence, and trees of cvery shade and size flower- ing overhead; with lakes and silvery streams creeping through tbe sward, and swans and other rare birds, gold and other droll fish disporting themselves therein; finally, with stately rows of magnificent houses, with brown stone fronts, roomy balconies full of elegant women, and a gorgeous approach, encircling this delicious re- treat from end to end. Those who have seen the Bois de Boulogne and H+de Park believe that our Central Park will b° something of the same kind, only as far superior as the advance of science and art can make it. We moch fear that the Central Park, in the earth ond stone, will bea very different affair. It appears already that the most persevering tes for desirable sites around it are ger bier dealers, and the keepers eroggeries, It is understood that bighest prices which have been paid pecnlators in land in that viciaity for corner lots bave been prid by publicans of German cr Irish birth, It is the opinion of the liquor eelling community that the neighborhood of the Central Park will be the best stand in the city fer their business. They tay—there sagacions liquor dealers— | candi the cor —to have parks like thore in old aristocratic countries like England and France. There, cer- tain social distinctions sre universally recog- ! | | that it is all nonsense to expect-—in this country | | | | nized: the peasant never dreams of considering Limeelf the equal of the professional man, nor he professional man the equal of the nobleman: and no annoyance is cansed to the peasant if he be excluded from the places haunted by his re | cognized “superiors,” or to the “gentleman” j if he be not admitted to aristocratic circles. | Social grades are notorious, and a man would be | ! | insane to ignore them. Hence, when the “hobill- ty and gentry” desire to have a park of their own, they can keep the vulgar out without any | treuble, by simply stationing watchmen at the | gates, with directions not to admit the “lower orders.’ Nobody is offended in England by sucha rule. The “lower orders” do not pretend to deny that they are the “lower orders; nor do they claim aright to the use of a park.which they see their “superiors” have grabbed for themselves, The thing is understood, and eub- mitted to, not only in England, but throughout Europe. Here, we order things very differently. Here, we bave no “lower orde nobody has any “superiors;” we know no “nobility and gentry:” nothing but a public which is all and every- thing, and in which Sem the Five Pointer is as good a man as William B. Astor or Edward Everett. Further, whatever is done by or for the pubtic aforesaid, done by or for Bam as much as any one else, and he will bave his full share of it. Therefore, when we open a public park, Sam will air himself in it. He will take his friends, whether from Church street or else- He will enjoy himself there, whether by where. having 8 muss, or a drink at the corner grog- gery opposite the great gate. He will run races with his pew horee in the carriage way. He will yx neck any better dressed man down who remoa- strates with him. He will talk and sing, and fill his sha."¢ Of the bench, and flirt with the nursery girls in bi, OWN coarse way. Now, we ask what cbance havé William B. Astor and Edward Everett against this fellow-citizen of theirs? Can they and he enjoy the same place? Is it not obvious that he will turn them out, and that the great Central Park, which has cost eo much money and is to cost so much more, will be nothing but a huge bear garden for the lowest denizens of the city—of which we shall yet pray litanies to be delivered? There have been many blunders in our city improvements. Our streets have been opened at right angles, at the sacrifice of the natural beau- ties of the ground; swamps have been filled in inetead of being drained off, whence it comes that one-half the houges in Madison square and very many in Fifth avenue and the vicinity are subject to fever and ague—though the people ray £0 little about it. Some of the houses near Fifth avenue, built on made ground, have already fallen, and more will fall hereafter. But the greatest of all the blunders of our city im- provements will, we apprehend, be found to be our Central Park. Brack Repvprican Tactics—Tarm Acts or Orrression anp Suppressioy.—Our Albany cor- respondent, ina late letter, says, “it appears as though we were never to touch bottom in fathom- ing the rascalities of our black republican Legis lature of 1857.” Their main object last winter was, through a series of high handed measures usurping the municipal government of this city, to break down the democracy here, and thus, in ‘reducing the great citadel of their strength, té secure the undisputed possession of the city and the State. To this end the Seward-Weed clique adroitly contrived, in the concoction and passage of these aforesaid bills of usurpation, to shirk the issue of a direct conflict with the democratic party, upon the pretence that all these acta for the epecial benefit of this metropolis were all directed to the great object of relieving the city of Mayor Wood and his partizans. Thus the free soil sece- ders from the democratic camp were quieted in a measure, and thus a good many other foolish democrats, whose personal relations with Mayor Wood were not of the most harmonious charac- ter, were induced to aid or connive at these in- famous acts of the Albany oligarchy for the sub- jugation of this city. In this way, the old feuds and grudges between this man and that man, and this man’s clique and that man’s clique, have been kept alive by the scheming Seward Albany managers, In this we may account for the treacherous course of Sickles, and the foolish “ifs and ande” of such narrow sighted party managers ay Hart, Sanders and Rynders. In this way, too, we may readily solve all the late squabbles and double- headed organizations of Tammany Hall, Includ- ing the Peter Cooper Puritan committee of demo- cratic reformers. But wecan tell them all that it is not Mayor Wood, nor his partizans, nor his purposes, that the democracy of this city and State have to fear, or will have to fight in No- vember and December. It is the desperate and still powerful forces of the Seward black republi- can league that will have to be met and defeat- ed; or else the democracy of the city and the State may prepare for absolute submission to the decrees of the Seward managing spoils and plun- der junta at Albany. We see from the latest developements from Al- bany that this Seward junta, upon discovering that certain measures of the last Legislature in behalf of negro suffrage, and for the pun- ishment of bribery at the elections, &c, were going a little too fur for the good of the party, and we have eeen that with this discovery these measures have been coolly suffocated and suppressed by the execative authorities, whose duty it was to fulfil the technical forms of publi- cation, &c., required to carry them into effect. They have not been published as required by law; and thus, upon a reconsideration, it has been de- creed by the Governor or by Weed and his staff, that it is not judicious to give niggers an equal right to vote with white men, nor politic to ap- ply heavy and summary punishments for bribery and corruption at the polla This backing down upon the Dred Scott case is a gocd sign; but in reference to the matter of eiections, briberies and corruptions thie suppression of the law wears a bad complexion. Against all these tricks of oppression and sup™ pression, and all these dodges, shufflings apd {n- trigues of the Seward oligarchy, it has bocome the paramount duty of the democracy to unite as one man until the work of a wholesome revolation is accomplished. The petty jealousies and rivalries of men and cliques, in this view of the care, should be cast out of sight, and every democrat in this city should consider it his first duty to aid in uniting the party here, as the first indispensable step to its success in the city and in the State. Procress or Law axv Onper ty Kaysas.— | We are glad to sse that the free State party of Kansas, in general convention assembled, have resolved to vote at the October Territorial cleo- tion, and not (o play the part of the dog in the manger any longer. This shows that the “ bleed- ing’ of Kansas at the present time is not likely to be the death of her, but that she is on the high road to a peaceable admission into the Union as a sovereign State. The letter of Mr: Buchanan will give an additional impulse to the good work in Kansas—so that with the meeting of Congress, the action of Congress will alone be required to settle the whole question. Thus we run before the wind, and the agitators of “ bleeding Kansas” are left in the ditch. Ma Mcrpocn st Brrton’s.—My, J. KE Murdoch makes hia first appearance at Burton’s since hie retarn from Farope, op Monday, i” Mirade! in tho ‘‘Ioconstant,”” im which character ved the warmest commenda. tuons of the London press. “ony Intelligence, Mostany Excrasion ~The Monigomery Guard, Capt. ‘Thomas 8. Murphy, will proceed upon the company’s twee- Heth annual excursion to Navesin Toseday. Having obartered n eeamner fr te coodatons te members, at voll an ail who desire s trip down the bay, will doubtless have @ plearant time, Carnoric Limuty A®ocano? —The regular meeting © the Most Ror. Archbishop Hoghes, Dr, Ives, Richard Gorman ard P. 0" Faqa accepting thelr election hor orary mem bere, and approvieg the course of the Asso- ciation ; ‘a course of free Jectores was announced to com. menoe early in October. Afr the Hon. John Kelly for # donation the meeting adjonrned, Deraarers oF Racite Co. No, 6.—Amerions Engine C. No. 6 (popularly known as ‘Big Six’) departed for Canada yesterday afternoon, on the K {¢ railroad. The exonrsion- fete paraded through Fast Groad Chatham and Nar. fae streets, previous vo marcbiog to the of the ratiroad company, at the foot of Doane # reet. + looked well, and no debt folt well st the bapy prospect that wae in ore for them, THE LATEST NEWS. NAVAL COURTS OF mguin.<—~UDEH CURTIS AND FAR FARSIDENOY, BTO,,BTO. ag, 1547, , Bopt. ‘ter from Wan, Wasurron. ‘The Bale Department in tn reooipt of a. ME oe Carey Jones, giving « pitiable acconat of mip ston fs. and robbed im Costa Rion. Not one line of taferm,. "en Communicated om the subject of his speciat mission 1% tral America. Nothing bas been recetved lately from Moxtoo, At last: advices Mr. Forsyth had called the attention of that gov- ernment to the outrage upon an American Jomsul. Mr. Forsyth is satisfied that the central government is disposed $e do what ts right, bat it ts weak. Mr. Bowlin, late Minister to New Granada, had a long interview with the Seoretary of Btate to day, after which the convention with that government was formally closed. ‘The tresty will not be signed until next week. The con- vention does not cover sll the questions at issue botween the two governments, bul only the more important and those which demand immodicte attention. The others are reserved for future negotiation. Afivices by the last mail state that President Mariano Ospina bas endowed and put in saccessful operation 8 free national university in Bogota, and delivers the first of a Course of lectures on political economy. President Ospina 1s @ Dootor of Laws, and thoroughly democratic. The Car- thagena canal, connecting with the Magdalena river, is egain in « fair way of early completion, The rumor that yollow fever was raging at Bogata is false. ‘The President bas confirmed the sentence of the Cour ‘Martial, dismissing Lieut. J. Barclay Carter from the navy for drunkenness and insubordination, ‘The waval Courts of Inquiry will resume their labors on Monday, Lieut @. R. Gray, and Passed midebipmen March, before Court No. 1; Lieutenants Abbott and William ton before Court No. 2,and Commander Lockwood and Lieut. Glaason before Court No. 3. ‘The frigate Roanoke now at Boston, is to be put oat of ccmmission and the officers detached. David Paul Brown, end Commodore Thomas Ap Catesby Jones are in Washington. Judge Curtis ts regarded here as the Dred Scott candi date for the Presidenoy. What says Colonel Benton? Serious Collision on the Camden and Atlantic Rallroad—Three Persons Killed and Fnir teen Wounded, PRILADMLPRIA, Sept. 5, 1857. A cerious collision tock place on the Camden and Atlan- {lc Railroad to-day, between an express anda freight train. The disaster occurred nesr Whitehorse, N. J., eleven miles ‘below this city. Wm. Siner, a merchant doing businoss here, and the engineer and a fireman of the express train were killed and thirteen wounded, somo of thom seriously. ‘The cause of the accident is #aid to be the anxiety of the emplcéys on the freight train to reach the city in time to Participate im an oxoursion, and to do this they violated the time tables. One of the employ és has ficd tothe ‘woods, ‘Wreck of the Steamship Clyde in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Quunso, L. C , Sept. 6, 1857. ‘The ateamabip Clyde, whish left Quebec for Giargow on the $24 ult., was tolally wrecked on Perroquet Reef, in the Galf of St. Lawrence, on the 24tb. The passengers and crew are safe. The passengers were put oa board the steamship Apglo-Baxon, off Polat Des Mouts, the 30in ult: (Sunday), New York Politics, Syraccam, Septamber 5, 1867, ‘The democratic convention for the Second Assombiy District of Onondags, met at the City Hall today, and Jobs A. Green, Jr., ¥as unasimously chosen as a dolegate to the State Convention, and Dennis MoCarty alternate. Tho ‘vote waa by sociamation. Republican Nomination fur Governor of Wis conain, &e, Curcado, Sept. 6, 1857, ‘The Republican State Convention, which avsembied at Masiaon, Wis., yesterday, nominated A. W. Randell for Governor, and Charles Shary for Lientenant Governor. @he National Agricultural Exhibition. Lovins, Sept. 6, 1857. In the buggy ring to-day the frst promiam was taken by South Carolina, and the second by Keatucky. ‘The g:and cavalcade comes off this afternoon, and con- tinues til dark, when the exhibition closes by a gracd Danquet at the Gali House, ‘This morning the judges of aged stallions revorsed the decision of yesterday, and cave the bine ribbon to Sey- thien, belonging to R. W. Alexander. ‘This afternoon there was an exhibition of the different grades and classes of horses and of other animais, coa- cluding with @ grand cavalcade of the premium animals. ‘The Implement Commiitee then concluded their exam!. ‘Uon of the various agricultura! machines, and will report on Monday. At dark the officers of the society and the invited gnests repaired fo the Ga't House to partake of a closing banquet. ‘The weather has been delightfal al! the week, and no accident has marred the festivities. ‘The attendance has beom large and brilliant from the commencement to the close. Whe Great Moree Exhibition at Elmira. Fuse, N Y., Sopt. 6, 1857. About 20,000 peopic assombied upon the fair croands to day, to witness the groat contest betwoon Flora Temple, Lancet, Miller's Damsel and Red Bird. The race was sub- Jest to those conditions :—Mile beate, best three ia five; Lancet t go under the saddle, and the others to harness Three prizes were awarded, viz: two thousand, one thou- tend, and five bundred doliars, The following was the result :—Flora Temple, first; Lancet, second, and Red Bird, third. Three straight hoats were trotled. Miller's Damo! was wilbdrawn after the recon! beat. The time made was 2.9656, 2.97 and 2:96. This is the fastest time ever made io the Unived Stetes, with the exception of that Male by Fiora Temple in her great trot over the Union Course, some time ago, in 2:24. To-lay olosen the exh! bition for thia year, which, itis comecded by all, basin every roapect been success !u! ‘The Sloop of War Falmouth, &c. Noavork, Va, Sept, 6, 1867, The Unitea States sloop of war, Falmouth, entied to day for Portemovth, N. H. The Board of Health would not allow her to go into the Navy Yard. ‘Twelve negroce have eroaped to the North in tho last fow cays. Fire in Pitsburg, Prrrencra, Sept. 6, 1867. A fire in this elty last night destroyed the soap and candle manufectory of Memre. B. & 0. Sawyer, together ‘with all ite contents, The lors is about $12,000; and the tneurence $4,000, {n the Pittsburg offices, ‘Trial of Mrs. Gardner. PLYmovTa, Gept. 5, 1887. ‘The jary on the trial of Mra. Gardner were discharged by the Court this morning, snd the accused recommitied to jail. The Jary were out for twenty-two hours, and Atood five for soquittal and seven for conviction. Fires tn few Orleans, New Oncaame, Sone 4, 1967, ‘Two fires occurred here this morning; the first at Mo- lony Brothere on Magizine stroet, and the second at « coffee house om St. Charles street. Tho lowe by both is about $70,600, and the insurance abont $46,000, Whe Boatmern Mail, Wasmisorow, Sept. 6, 1867, Bonthern papers from al! points, e,cept Mobile, aa late as dog have been recotyed. They contain no news of Interest. Fatal Explosion, Buows’ Faria, Sept. 6, 1967. The engine Monadnock explose4 on the Choshire Rail Foad this morning, killing the engineer and seriously tn jring the Gremen. Markets PHILADRLEMIA RTOCK BOARD, . 5, 1987, forks steady. Pennsyivanin fiver 9434: og RR. 25% ; Penmeyivania R. R. 483; ; Long inland RR. OM); iMotria Canal 60. e “ Naw Cermana, Sen), 4, 1967, Cotton—Sules to day 80 balos, incinding 40 bales of new, 166. for mi td! Sales of {he week 160 bates. Of the week 1, dalos, Inclading 380 of new Steok io New Orleans 8,000 Fiour aeotined to 66 76.896 86. Corn S60. Hed whast $1 10. Pork baovant, and holders domand an ad $27.0 $18 Lyrd buoy: Ant gt l7o, and holders ask an advance, Othor articles fenraliy inchanged. Borrato, Somtomber 6—1P. M. Flour is quiet and heavy. Wheat te ir. Gales to day 18,000 bushels at 900 for Chicago mj $191 for prime white Keotocky, Corn is heavy at fA 650. Onis steady. bey tah Dushels at S70. Whinkey steady, Sales to day 600 bbia. at 229 022540 | Freighte to New York— Oate 60 ; wheat )30. Imo te 5 onterday ~ 6,000 bbis. flour; 44,000 bay he la whea', 92 000 bushels corn. ‘enorts yee terfay— 25,000 bunhola whoat, and 21,000 basnela corn, Enthusiastic Mocting of the Friends of mr, Banks tn Bogte, ~ ‘Bowron, Bept, 6, 1867, 4n cothuslastic mecting was bold Inat evening at wan Bal, by the friend o€ Mr. Banks, to cnooesceaontee to the Young Men’s Grand ‘Ratidoation Convention, te be held at Worcestes, on the Sth inst, and Dr. BH West Preaided. Addrenmes were made by Joba L. Swift, zx. Poogborn, Col. A. J. Wright, end others, Five hundred were chosen, and Banks’ olub wna formed, ana the aame of Ironsides Cla! No. 2, Whe Reported Robbery of Mr. Daniels, Asan, Sept. 6, 1861, ‘Sab moncy eappend to have bec scien from Mr. Den. lola, President of the Lockport County Bank, wae founa among to bed clothes in hit room in the Delavan Howse, It a supposed to have fallen owt of the pocket of bis oon whea he threw {ton the bed. Salling of the Empire City. New Oxusans, September 6, 286, The steamship Empire City sailed from here at 6 clock this morning for New York. the different elections throughont the city last night. First Ward —The wore held at No 110 Greenwich street, and nearly a hundred votes wore cast. The tieket beaded Michael Murray sald te favor W. J. Miner for no disturbance. Second Ward.—The pol's were held at No 13 Dutch street. The regalar et waa elocied with slight oppo- ee to favor Mr, Miner for delegate yr acure, Third Ward.—The pols were held at “ihe Claremons was elected ;jthe members delogate 10 Byreouse. House, corner of Murray street ani The ticket headed James Hackett was elected; the majarity being said to favor Ald. Harris for ‘to Syrtouse. Fourth Ward —Th» election in this ward was cn iucted at Convention Hall, No, 4 Roosevelt street. off quietly and with bat live exsitemont. rd faction were triump ant. Inceed, there was but Uttle or no onposition manifested to the toket elected. ifth Ward.—None but tho initiated had any idea that @ 'y election was golng on in the above ward, for mat- i pearefol appearance ast nig’ on with great regularity and quietness. The delegates elected to elect a delegete and alternate to Syracuse, did pot upon a romination, but {t Is understood Alder- jancy is to Dethe man. The nominating convention will meet on Monday night. Laurence A Kivun, Timothy Brennan, Thomas Keegan and John Sa- com were elected ag @ nominating conven on Seventh Ward —Tbe members of the Aasooiation of this ward assembird in the Seventh Ward Hetel, Street. There were two tickets at this 5 tho poolliag commenced there was a good deal and 1g, ord after it was over the storm forth, blows wero freely given and and tire assembly was for some time one of notwitetanding tho efforts of a partof it wi! Aint However, they" ucoteded la: rottoring pe |. however, they su restoring peace, ot qoletmess, and the result of this state 2 other tussled outaide the hotel, which wamale: out much fighting, and as if the hostile partios were setiated with tbe quantity of pugilism which thi as ram ogca nd mopar gradual roarae as is an 1y,to retora respective dwellings after they had op/oyed over brandy, lager bier, &s., by way of variation. Eighth Word —At the polling , corner of Hudson snd Chariton streets, there was but little excitement, sluhough tbore was considerabie of a crowd thronging the Polini Ward bar or im thie Nin —Every quietly ward. The polls were all ae annetetienerans Hudeoa et cets. hay) bf detainee sd was only one hee! ran a} this ward, and :bo delegate was unanimously ele sted. Eleventh Ward —two cards were run for thie ward, there was little disposition fur fighting manifested. delegate may be waid to have been onanim ously elected. Thirteenth Ward.—The election at tais ward took Lae atitit in the Clintos Garden, 12) Ciinion street, es rep, and the delegate being clectod Fuurtventh Ward —There was oniy Flecte? unanimously. Fiat x one ch ecolame- too. at Pifteenth Ward —A this ward assomb! halever. Ward.—A‘l was peaceadie at this ward; oniy | one ticket being run, which was unanimously voted for. ‘The election took pia. at Smith's Ball, corner of Eleventh | Saget reco ents ae ese oe ‘ard, met Inst night to di Byrasuee Convention, The ‘ out and dry” ticket ran straight through, and every body was pleased with every ‘incteenth Ward.—The primary ciection in this ward took place at Dolan’s Feur Mile House, st the corner of ‘Third avenge and Fifty seventh strect. Thisis Aldermen ‘and Herrick’s war, and the democracy tarned ont in large nambers. fhe room where the assoviation met was crowded almost to suffocation, ani the atmast harmony and good feeling prevalled. Twenty first Ward.—The “ unter: ited showed « face inst night, and wore entirely unanimous, The waa voted without ecratohing, and after the al went to have «drink on tke lof theta unanimity. Twenty trcond Ward.—The Dom cratic Asso siation of tha ‘ward met pursuant to cai), at the corner of Sovonth avense and Fifty fourth street. Tho atteodance was largo, and no promiorry tpler Aree ook rf When the = “journed ai] quietly se carated, (reatest good humer with themselves aud ench other. As Asementy Coxverrion met at the Grameroy Houne, c’rner of Twentieth street and Fourthavenue, Ib ‘was scmo time before they organized, the members being krouped in the barroom, dlvouring the Uoket, Whoo they got to work ibey went straigut ch, and each, in the language of Cesar, might exclaim, “Vent, vidi, viet.” RAYONT OF THE SCB-COMMITTER OF CONFERENCE OF THR WILSON SMALL GENBRAL COMMITTER, ‘The undersigned, your committee, recently appointed to which might crnduce to the welfare of the domooratio party. respectfally report that we have from time to time met and ocpforred on the subject with seven gontiemen, as a solect committee appointed by an‘ ropresenting the Cooper General Commiitee for the like purpose, and also FY 3 i 2 it E g 3 EE if! ii aot ff is [ i t k | Hi | fF i i z i 33 F iL u i # i ii li Hi i be 3 i i i $ F 4 5 > fs a i i rp intl AE