The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. SAMES GORDON GENNETT, SDITUB aFD PROPRIETOR. Gree © © | BEEP OF FULTON ANP WASSAU OTS o- t3e ve 963 AmCraeMErTe +H ie CVENING. BROADWAY THBATRE, oevedas-A Guy o” Breer. ‘cunBEL—row TO Gees Vege Lasmonsen BIBS GaBUBR, Broad -ay—Tiget Bors Paats—Tus Biorenser— sianca BOWSRY fu Raf. Sowery—fus Rosssns—Msxeiso nine Wess bo ” BO BTORS THEATAR Brow vou ADO .. Kopt S orminc—TmoMring «9 sepasiie Bomd- WALLACK’S THEATER, srovdway—OsmrLn, LAUR. CRENBA THEATER, Broadway—Sur Sroors ro Oowgure—Po son in Just WEW OLYMP(O TYEAT Lampsion Bor i xercars ut WS AMERIOAN MUSEUM, Brostway—Ronos ny a eee wnunincaceRavaniA. On OGEAm G <aDEN josie &2 Wt) a Woo ® 4INATRELE, 444 Brosde: eo torur Mrwernmumy—The MaGictal, ad Groadway—Love Cass - A. MBOHANIUS HA\in 47% roadway —NuGEo MuLonrma— Baw post ackosars—Sy Buy swr'e MINSTRLA, rep rum Poort TTS ROOK, Broa way—Gnanp Concent nx Mrounixoaie, Be, NiKLO’® SALOON, Rroaaway—La Granas, Taanenc, yisnareere 2a Im Comonet Vora. Tucsday, September 22, 1857. ene sews The Republican Siate Convention for nominating candidates to fill the various public offices of the Btate, met yesterday at Syracuse, and effected their object. The proceedings of the Convention will be found elsewhere. The following are the three tickete before the people:— Democratte, american Republican. COURT OF APrAALs Hiram Dinio, Birem Ketorca, Plmothy Jenkins SKORBTARY OF STATS. Jaces 4. Patuaw, Almon W, Clapp. OOMITSOLLEK Bandfo EK Caurch,N. 8 deuwn, Rovdert Denniston Wm. Curtis Noyes. ATTORNEY GENERAL John I. Hogsboom, Gideon J. Tucker, Lyman Tremaine, i) man ‘deli, TRESECKAR YsaacV. Van ‘erpcel, Howry H Kose, CANAL COMMISAI Roswo erate =e ‘VarR. Richmond, G Penristw, Goorge Geddes. sraTt PRON IM PeCTOR W. 0 Rieder, 4M Sevens, ”. Kirkp virioke Letters have been reseived and pubiished from Judge H. Denio, Gideon J. Tucker and Lyman Tre- maine, democratic nominees, announcing their ac- ceptance of the nomination. The steamship Canada arrived at Halifax yester- day afternoon. She brings three days later news: which, although interestiog, is not important, Mr. | Cyrus Field has written a let'er to the London | Times regarding certain statements in that paper | respecting the availability of the Atlantic cable for the Incia telegraph. He says that the suggestions | for the sale of the cable did not come from the com- John M. Jascox, "ariel 3. Thursion. pany, and that they only consented to it on condi- tion that they could procure a similar one to be | laid in the spring. The cable connecting Europe | and Africa, one hundred and forty-five miles in | length, has been successfully laid. The East India | Company bad chartered ten more steamers to convey | troops to India, from whence no later news had been | received. Relief movements for India were taking place all over Great Britain; the fand in Londoa | amounted to twenty thousand pounds sterling. The Rey. Dr. Livingston, as a meeting of the Manchester Cotton Supply associatfon, stated that Africa was well adapted to the growth of cotton, sugar, &c., and that he would devote the next few years ot his life to their cultivation. Advices from Lady Frank’ | lin’s Arctic steamer Fox, at Greenland, report the expedition as progressing finely, and that the steam- er answers admirably. The Bank of France returns show an increase in the stock of coin and bulion with diminished discounts. ‘The London money market was reported active and rates unchaoged; the buliion in the Bank of Eag- Jand hod increased £9,000. American securities in London were but litle affected by accounts from this were at (0) a 90) for money, and 90f @ 903 for accous The market for cotton was buoyant ata slight advance; bread-taffs and provi sions eteady, with a sual) advance in the former. Toe steam-bip Ariel, from Havre and Southamp™ ton, arrived last evening. She left the last named port on toe 9th inst., but her advices had been an- iicipated by the Indian City of Baltimore. At the adjourned meeting yesterday of the com- | mittee to relieve the sufferers by the Central Ame. | over $5,000 additional was received. This, | added to previous receipts, makes a total of over | $12,000 coliec'ed in this city, Several of the unfor- | tunate passengers had various sums donated to them to meet their pressing necessities. The Hon. Jacob A. Westervelt was yesterday tele | graphed tocome on to Washington and close his | contact for building a steam sloop of-war. The cost of her construction will be $540,000, exclasive of her armament. Ax interesting letter was received at the Department of the Interior relative to late ag- gressions of the Mormons, who have taken posses: | sion of the valley of Deer Creek and driven off the Indians settled there by the Indian agent. The Secretary of the Navy intends to officially ackaow- | ledge the services of veasels instrumental in aford. ing assistance to the passeagers of the Central Ame- rica. Nothing of importance was done in the Naval Courts Martial yesterdry. Advices received from | Superintendent Leach say that the Fort Yume | | wagon road expedition was progressing finely. Measures have been taken by the government to sus pend the patents on al] the warrants stolen from the | land office st Faribault, Minnesota. The Mormon newspaper published in this city ha, suspended, after an existence of two years and seven | months. A few days ago imperative orders were re ceived from headquarters that all places of Mormon ‘worship in this city be suspended, and the newspa per discontinued. The order was immediately com™ plied with. The Saints bere are in a quandary, as no reason t given for this sudden movement, and | were taken all aback. There were some fifteen Mor mons connected with the paper, only one of whom isan American. During ite existence they have | been instrumental in forwarding some 3,300 persons | to Deseret: many of them of the lowest class of Ea" | ropean emigrants. The principal Mormon locality in thie region is om Tom's river, New Jersey: ‘The Mormons connected with the printing here, atd probably all, contemplate going to Utah next epring, it being now too late in the Beason to reach there. They were in hopes of arri- ving there in the »pring, before the United States troops reached Deseret, as they mpposed the troops | ‘would go into winter quarters. Atfirstthe Mormon | here looked witb little fearon the troops about to | go to Utah, and only ridiculed them, thinking they | rica would bave po difficulty in throwing dust int» their eyes. They don't like the present commander; they are distrustfal of him, and are down on Mr. Bucha wan for appointing him. The newspaper here cost them #210 per week, and its stoppage was not from want of funds. They did their business with the Nasesu Dank. Some three hundred mis sionaries have been sent to all parts of the world during the past two or three years many of them on long missions and withou a longer warnicg than a day or two. One of Bigham Young's secretaries was ordered off in this way with but a night's notice, and was compelled t leave his home and eight wives in the morning for a Foropean mission, which may be prolonged ‘until Brigham thinks fit to recall him. Individuals who are thought rather inquisitive are said to be frequently treated in this capital mode of getting 7\d of them for an indefinite period The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park P ray. Tae * ak ke gineer made a report 4 NEW YORK HERALD, to the Board, in which h- states tha’ the force now employed in removing obst-uotions, carting, &0.,on the park greun‘s numbers 697 persons. Nearly all the interior enclo:ures have beea removed, end also & great number of boulders. The briars and suon shrabbery as was deemed injurious have neady all been removed fiom the lower half of the park, and Gutisfaoto:y progress made in draining and re moving s‘gnent water. The Board will meet again next Wednesiay. Tbe Commissioners of Emigration could not got quorum together yesterday, and adjourned with- out transacting any business, So far this year 139,955 emigrants have landed at this port, being 41,513 more than arrived in the same length of time last year. It is prob:ble that the emigration this year will exceed that of last by 70,000. Thore is a balance in the Commissioners’ fund of $68, 297 69. The Committee of Repairs and Supplies of the Board of Aldermen met yesterday to deliberate on the rival claims of the 7th, 12th and 2d regiments to the use of the upper stories of Tompkins market After a long investigation the committee adjourned or 8 period of two weeks. ‘The trial of Michael Cancemi, for the murder of officer Anderson on the 21st of last July, was con- tinued yesterday in the Oyer and Terminer. A jury was obtained in the afternoon, composed of the fol- lowing gentlemen:— 1 Jemes Cou: ney, shoemaker, 60 Grand street. ¥m A Bhen, ‘oyster etore, 206 south street. Thomas Height, ebormerer, 309 Nie bh avenue. Semuel D artrur, pr: vision deale*, 65 dreene street. Apson Hubbard, dry gonds, N> 7 Bend street, Jobn F #rown. "nerp maker 687 H™ ston street. Frastas Littlefield, expreseu: sn, 200 West Tnirty third ttreet Charles Alden, coboa manufacturer, 230 West Thirty- Ohb street @ Alorz) Taylor, sewing machine manufacturer, 113 Orobara street 10 Jeosb D. T. Hovey, straw goods, 130 Broadway. 11 W Bathy Lang, trom mercnant, 196 West Twenty- third street. 12 James Meloo m. builder, 15 Laight sireet, Ex-Jadge Phillips, who is associated with the Dis- trict Attorney, opened the case for the peo- ple by giving a succinct statement of the facts upon which they relied for a conviction. Officer Underhill was on the stand when the court ad’ journed. When the Coert of General Sessions opened yes- terday, Judge Russell rendered his dec'sion on the motion to quash an indictment against Thomas Ras- sell for an alleged violation of the Sunday Liquor law. It wili be found in another column. His Honor denied tye motion to quash, and informed the counsel that they could demur to his decision Messrs. Taylor and Phillips gave notice that they would do 60 on Saturday. Jobn Hennighan was convicted of highway robbery and sent to the State pricon for forty years. Charles Lewis, an old offen” der, was sentenced to five years imprisonment in the same institution, he having perpetrated a burglary: Judge Russell appears determined to put an end to the reign of terror inaugurated by murderers, gar- roters, burglars «nd highwaymen, and his praise- wortby efforts must meet the approbation of all good citizens. It is said that the Grand Jury will bring in a true bill against Henry Drake for the murder of the negro Salters. In the case of the application of the grandchildren of Deborah Grant for a pension, to which they allege she was entitied, the Attorney General has just ren dered an opinion which is likely to reverse the pra>- tice pnrsued by the Pension office for the last quar- ter ofacentury. After referring to and examining the acts of Congress bearing on the subject, Judge Black says that he is compelled to arrive at the cn” clusion that none of them will enable the children or grandchildren of a revolutionary soldier to sustain a claim against the government based on the mere fact that their ancestor performed services for which | a pension might bave been allowed him, but which he did not apply for during his life time. ‘The trial of Donneily, at Freehold, N. J., is fast approaching its termination, and as the finale ap- proaches the excitement appears to be on the in- crease. He still exhibis the same self-possession as at the commencement of the trial. The court room was crowded yesterday by persons In attend- ance on the fair at Freehold, who were anxious to geta glimpse of him. Judge Ne'son rendered his decision yesterday in the libel case of Caron vs. Sandtord and others, and dec-eed $2,500 to the owners, master and crew of the ship Delaware for contributing to the rescue of the ship Under #rite: rauded on Squan Beach in April, 1854. Judge Nelson also rendered his decree in the charter party case of Ogden vs. Parsons, modifying the previous jadgment against the defen dante, by deducting $1,200. In the croas suit of the New England Screw Company vs. Charles Bliven, the Judge decreed jndgment in the sum of $1,996 for the company and in the case of Bliven vs. the | Compary, judgment for defendants was rendered. The aales of cotton yesterday were confined to rom* 200 £000 Dales, wighout change {0 prices, Flour was heavy for (he lower grader, while ina general way the market ‘wes wnebanged and ealer wero made to o fair extent, Whead wns pretty freely dealt im, and for prime lots of | Bonthern red ant white prices were firm, whi ¢ good sound Western was cnenanged Corn opened at Wistern mtxed and closed ai 190. Pork was quiet, with | small sales of mers at $25, and prime at $20. Sagare were 80d to ibe cxient of 450 © 100 Logeheats Onde mascova do, at rates given to another columm, Coles was quiet and prices unchanged. Corn was engaged to Liverpool, in Dulk and bage, at 6d. & 524, and cotton at S161 To London, turpentine wes taken ai Qs Od. per barrel; of! cake at 24 per Darrel, end measorement goods a! Ihe Mr. Buchanan and the Connectiont Memo rislists—A Mejoinder to the President's Letter. The scathing rebuke recently administered with so much dignity and effect by Mr. Bu- | chanan to the emall batch of gentlemen whose signatures were attached to an insulting memo- | tial to him on the subject of Kansas affairs, is fresh in the memory of our readera It waea high-toned and complete justification by the Preeident of the course of his administration in reference to that subject, and must have had a | powerful effect on the public mind in the dissipa- | tion of those erroveous views which pro-lavery and abolition demagogues have been for euch a length of time labcring to produce. The memo rialists who received such a well merited castiga. tion have ever since been writhing under the infliction, and have now—after six weeks’ suffer ing—given sorrow words in a weak, whining and childish rejoinder to the President's letter. This rejoinder we publish in our columns to-da; No person with the last share of intelligence can fail to perceive, on perusing this manifesto of the two dozen Connecticut gentlemen, that the arguments contained in it are frivolous, ridica- lous and utterly untenable, Mr. Buchanan is indicted, for what? Because, on assuming the Presidency of the republic, he did not initiate hie government by an act of dezpotism. Because he did not commit the folly or madness of at- tempting to overthrow the government estab- lished in Kansas, and of inviting disorder, ra- pine, morder andctvil war to return to that Ter- ritory. That is what these reverend aud pious men of Connecticut would have had the [’resi- dont do; but it is whet the President, of all men in the world, would be the last todo. He had too high a renee of his responsibility and of his duty to God, to hie country and to humanity, to entertain for a moment the insane idea which thore men put forward and attempt to support by argument. He had bat ome course to pursue, and that course he did pursue with firmness, fidelity and impartiality, Ie recognized the ex- isting government in Kaneas, and undertook to see that the laws of Congress and ot the Tertito- rial Legislature ehould be faithfully executed. But -ssy thete reverend aud pious icel aude THURSDAY, you should bave prevented a well known oro- 3-¢+d iovasion of the political rights of Kansas; you should bave expelled the invaders from the Terrtagy; you should bave recommended to Con- Grete Begeury and expedient measares for toe teliei of the people of Kansss, Whata jumble of ignorance ard fatlacy! Who says that any invas on of tre political righ’s ot Kaosas bas taken place eiuve Mr. Buchanan entered iato office? Where and when, aod under what cir- cumstances did the invasion take place—for even the abolitionist pap-rs have eaid notning about it? Tovasions of such @ character are said to have takes place under the administration of poor Pierce; but uoder what sy-tem of law or morals could Mr. Buchanan be held reepoasibin for the errors of his predecessor? And then the job of expeiliog ivvaders from the Territory! Will the two dozen pious men of Coanecticut give us their plan of accomplishing that job? Were the troops of the general government to be kept marching through the Territory and ex- pellg therefrom such citizens of the United States as Lave avd bis abolitionists might desig nate as ‘inveders?”” Traly, a notable oc:upa- tion for federal 009s, aad one which could ouly have hod inception in the brains of such mea a3 theee pious bine noses = And are these men 6» +'upid a» not to be aware toat the last Congress termmateo at tbe hour of Mr. Buchanan's in- auguration, aud that since that time there hay been no Congress to whom he could have “re- commended necessary and expedient measures for the reltef of the people of Kansas,” if indeed be thougat it hie daty to make such a recommen- dation ? These sre some of the arguments which we fiod in this ridiculous response to Mr. Buchayan’s let- ter, They are all of the same weak sud ansurd character. In fact, the whole paper carries on its face ite own refuration, and shows, b-tter than any snewer to it can, the folly and weakness of the men who wrete and signed it Mr. Bacbanan will continue ww merit and receive the confidence of the people He and Governor Walker have steered a just, fair and impartial course in regard to Kansas. They found the Territory organized under a law which declared that ft was mot its object to legu- jate slavery into or exclade it from the Territory, bat to let the people thereof shape their owa in- stitutions in their own way. They have éndea vored faithfully to give full effect to that repub. lican principle. Toey found in existence # set of enactments passed by the Territorial Legisla- ture, ard they treated them—as it was their daty to treat them—as operative laws. Congress had not repealed or declared them inoperative. as it could aud perhaps should have done; aad the President of the United States or Governor of the Territory bad no discretion in the premises. And if the Constitutional Convention, which was regularly and legaily organized under those lawa, had gone cn and framed a slave State coastitu- tion, and if that constitution should afterwards be referred directly to Congress, and Kansas be admitted as 8 slave State under it, both Mr. Buchanan and Governor Walker would be entirely free from reproach in the matter. They had but exercised their authority fairly and im- partially, and were not responsible for conse- quences. The matter appertained to Congress not to the Executive, Bat of this there need be no apprehension: The people of Kaness are adveree to the idea of having a slave State made of it, and will never give their concent thereto. And if the constitu. tion, when framed, be not submitted to them, but referred direct to Congress, does any one believe that under suck circumstances Congress would dare to admit the new State into the Union? The idea is preposterous. Kansas caunot come in as a slave State; ard all the fuss aod bother moade about it by New England abolitionists aud Sonthern firebrends are only the claptrap re- eources of politicians. | | There is no good reason for all this anxiety about Keneas. For our part we regard the doo trine of a political balance of power between the | North avd tne South asa mere deiusicn, When | | | was there cver a questioa in Congress or in the nation in which the South was exciusively on one | side and the North exclusively on the other? | The Kanses Nebraska bill measure framed | avowedly for the bencfit of the South—could not | bave passed without the strong eupportof Northero members of Congress; and yet maoy Southera members voted against it. Was not that a proof that exclasive sectional lines cannot be drawn in this republic, and that reliance may ulways be placed in the good sense, patriotirm aud conser- ‘atiem of the men of all sections? But if the balance of power delusion be stull hugged by the | South, then the best thing to be done is, not to try to | coerce a people to establish slavery against their | own wishes, but to cut up Texas into two or more tlave States whenever its population will admit of that being done, and to be ready from time to time to have a slave State admitted into the Union as often asa free State shall be ad- | mitted. The good, patriotic, conservative men of the North wiil not object to that; but they will | object to all titegal and fraudalent attempts to | impose slavery on a people who are averse to it. The Kansas quesion, then, may-—in spite of Northern and S.uthera fanatics—be safely left to the administration, to Congress, and to the people of the Territory. | How Onas. J. Jaxcom’ Rervy ro Geax, Waieat.—We poblished several days since « letter from Gen Walker, addressed to tbs Hon. Charles J Jonkins, late the oppost tiom candidate for the Governorabip of Georgia, and wo Gnd im the Augusta Constifutionalirt a lotier addres ed by that gentloman to the editors of thai payer in reply, Mr Jemkine expresses bis tur prise sad displeasure at finding Gen. Waiker’s lever siready published without bis koow ledge oF consent, as {i impliet that he @ndorses it con. tents, He states that boenw Gon Walkor but once, ant | What only for a limited times as hoch geatiemen had otaor | preening eDgagem: n® Co that corasion Gon. Walker ally expinined bis views, a8 exprerset = hie lertor, Mr Jeckine arked him whatac ion he | | | ‘alkor ‘eit he chose to addrev bi - of the ruoject nd woald bo happy Mr, Jexkine #ithdrew, after Paying to Gen to read bie Comm ap!cation ead publish It if be concurred | "=. SJenbtna ndee bie Nb owing with ths foll it werdes driven ine ts los eheramnve of vat W inevitadie mirconeiruciion, of of maxing able commenie upos a loiter Od iremed to myesit, I choose the later, deslaring unsquirooally— Firat, that { | wholly dieap prove ‘Can Win, Walker's comompiaied ta- vasion and copquet of Nicaragoa #9 yndl) pein Coolers ion, taat ‘ie pcolontion ae a lotr wa, me, must depesd ayon my concurremve in bis we’ The Tart, UNION COURKE ~ TROTTING, The trotting match between Prince and Lantern, two mile beste to wagons, C8 oe of on Toostay, aod resulted \n favor 0 Prince, aooording to the decision of the jo ‘ges, who gave (he teoond best, which waa unquestionably dead one, to Prince. Had the second beso pron dead beal, there ie no tolling bow the race would ba ri sulted, Lantern had not reovwered from bis i ull Me@ped badly, Ho however trotiet Foner (> the rece and Prinve int a] reited in the vermarveble quick time ot lenge 6 Th | weed MERE Wa Woe OY Heike 2y A Lelngans THE LATEST NEWS. TW@RME DAYS LATER FROM BUPOPE. OF THE CANADA aT HALIFAX. NO Nt Ws FROM INDIA. t of our Financial Pressure in Europe. ADVANCE IN COTTON AND BREADSTUFFs CONSOLS 90 1-4 a 90 3-8, ao., dic, eo. Hauwax, Se:4, 28, 1857. ‘The R. M. steamship Canada, frou Liverprol ail P M of the 12:4 in4 arrived at this port at en early hoar thi afemoon the Cansda sailed again for Boston a} huf past seven «clock this eveniog, shore she wil .e due a en carly bour on Friday morning Wiad northwent Weather c oady {be pews is not impoitant, embracing nothing later from Incla. Oyros W. Field bas written to the London Nimes, tn re sponse to ements of that j urnal in regaw to the avetlability of the Atlantic cable for the La tan telegra sb Mr Field sayr, after @ winate examiuation by electrician: and cibore, thas the reported genera n of heat io the cable ts aise a2 ne heat ex's's in the holds of tHe Ag: mempon or Niaga @ Deyond what is natural; that toe able tet as perfontly tivongh ite wholo length as when te war fit putem board the abips, and that thers ts no the sligntert appreb-reion of an tpjary w ‘be caple— emperimecte a. @ temoerature o/ 155 deg Faveahet, apd exir me provsue of weight oaving beea re ently reered wo with very satisfaswry reea eo also rays that, as regerds the sale of the oanie, avgges'ion clo pet come from the Atlentic Compsny,’ and when (ffers “ere aude they ODly consented to eaterten bem on © nél ion tbat they covld coutrast for e simile. oue to beine wr F the compsny by asrerticg ibat they bav= potring to con ceal, and all thetr acts are open to pudiic soratiny. INDIA. There way no'birg lier f um India, but telegraphic ‘espaiches were hourly #xpect 1t @ns poth wt sti cly stated that when all the reinforce me ow the vader orders reach their dew “nciicm, the to al orce of Esroposns in Indie will he 87,000 men it was reported in Paris thatthe English gover :ment were abo it to open rec uit g : foes !m several of tas Gar mob Prin ipeitties os well aa in the United states, to raise ‘eiuforo m: pte for tearm) in Todia Tue Davieh Post -tates shat te British goyorament has f the Dapieh War Office if there ié any vumve military officers who could jart now 96 ayared, aod who would be silling to take service in Louia for ive years THE EFFECT OF OUR FINANCIAL CRISIS. {ue moby article of be Load: n time o nialas exteuaed ip i¢p4 d Ww the financial ori-is in New York ena curitigs pone ally, Itaaye tbat it co jectaros nourt of Ameriosn scouriti-n hoid in Engiand te from eigh y to « hv ndvea militions, und ft dep-ece er une sonny expibted by cvltallste av ty the management of rattrcad affairs, ocnsiuding as follors:—While snis tots! ab.ence Of orgavization -revalls in Kvgland, there te ously ® po-eriul combina lun oa she other side for wed yore of bringing ail the principal ond-r- ee to rain. Uclke tsore of auy other country, jv ity of the leeding speoviators of New York are jk of depreciaieg national cretit, Whe ther this erie ® from the exient ty whtca American liabit\- thon ave hold byZforeigners nowd not be disslosod A large body of active pereon: koown to be agociated for this They infepoe the press to work out their a merely W overate witb jiai capl- solar meetir gs end permancutié to re talc legal tovhers, ‘shore chief vocation, it may deat med, Glsouver potots tbat may enable the validity of eech ied of security to be called {a question, and thus Create dutrust. They are also eaid t) mcceed ina vast bomber of intances in getting their owa Crestures tvto orn rol Of co apaniew, osenibly supporiirg or opp sing hom, as may hort eli their a ia each partion or Fash row revelation of frand ts tailed ata trinmph, ono avoh div ectors aon eharebold:raas may rhow « disp» ition t) tebe adv ie of tochaoaisies to defeat ail equiiab'e claims, instesd of boing booted from the Ex- find s circ’e of admirers. Of course this siate o ys greatly mitigated, if stock and Ww exercise vigilance. in most instances, ros) notorious, and the iaxity of a bagem« nt 80 comp! acd loo coailaued, thai ag! Intestore, if they “bea any ratioual egent’on the apes, 061 Id not fell to be waried. Bat there is no Lom son com initiee of Au erican stock brokers, and appareully vo pos sibility of formivg «pe Yet someibiag ebould be doac if posse 1070 meay the evil Some persoas will say tne remedy would oe f American investmen's alte soems likely enovgd to be bronght bie portion Of the American morcantic ¢ er ntrir@ to Infl eno pubils © Anioa, of ot cour tr for the empl y ls superior U0 that of the United tater, apd the aympathies of husiness hegets versal Cisporition hore to reek 1 Unser acon oi earees tis deplored e that, owing toa action @¥ 00g ceritoms of two cowman'tics @ fepraved mi nority ehould command al) the chaauls of envrpriae aud render Confidence un pots! ole GREAT BRITAIN. ‘The [/ndon Adreruser says wate weil known at'orney bee quived Fepla 0, # Mth devote amounting 19 one baated and ify boussod povnd, eterling,'noludusg forgeries on & giannis Fo te o turnals ray thes this favre is ap oxagsratioa, and A eewo ot cum bad bere twered from the Horse Guards fo the etret that genvemen qualided in otuer reewos misht+ baie comminsions to we army, by raisiog ono bond ed) oormie. Kev. Dr Livirgeton had attonded « heater © top Sopply Astoriation, Obi wo, the porpoe of expt resvorven of Arica Ha paid adactd for producing o foge®, ko; and he pro pore 10 devole she wox! few yenrs of hie life to mpectal €ff» ta daveloping these pursuits in Africa Resuirtions were adopted calling on the gyvernmen\ to fartivh Dr Li: ingsiva with s sesmer, to asornd the Bam best river, and to entiat the Portuguese government in fa Vor of the enterprize Ketter Fond of London oe twenty thoo erling 4 meting Mt Liver , to tpangerate a cnvearigten ical taking piaos in various parts of Eng ing of the Man of om neree, ning tbe Cymmoretal country was well Franklin's Arotis steamer Fox, at ‘od, report the ress of the ex y «Bae the expectations mel anawere acmiradly. The wreath or had fore, wales wonls have the effect of broak Ingo kes op ‘and rendering tho head of Bailin’s Bay bg ee telegra ch cable counccting Karope and Africa was s. coossfully laid on tbe 9vb ipet. between | ue | an ‘8 cletance of one nundred end forty five as submerged more then two miles deep « 1 of Ibo distance. ihe Fest lodia Ootpany bare obartered twelve mors wlesmers to copvey ircope © ladia, iac\uding the Grea) Brtwis and Leopold let | the renewal of the religious ricts at Belfart hed cansed | toe government t. fence @ commisrion of loquiry into mat- are, The | promp vigoross oiom, The Cath: | FAnized & gem cob, with the viow of armmg themselves ‘the violenoo of the ad bs A a Liverpox pard bis sulp, Was hung a) ’ y The two mates, who were #0 Coademned with him, were roapl.od ‘The Assembire Nationale re appeared on Tuesday under ite com uirory new ame of the Spectaleur. emperor wae epgaged tn mi optrations with the troops at Cbs stoae camp. It wae maid be would moot the Emperor of Kasele ‘cepa on the 25h inet. ft sino romorea trat the Kings of Prasia and Bavaria old be present wh the sree Avguste Com ‘te, of Philosophy, te M Lafrogas. the Mexican Kovoy to Spain, wae in Parte ‘The official scovunte of the French barvest exceed the ex pertaciore entertained of ite abundance mansgement of ike Grodit Movilier have beon amoovbed over tan orreaen ef the Daily Nowe eaye thet irrived at Lille for ine purpoee of re vitieh army, bat that they are motto herb sx hjeote The Back ance retorne shew an increase In tho ard bullion of one handred ano twelve show fend pornus while the dirconote bare dimioised by Abeut three quarters of @ milion merling. The gonerel Portion ¢fthe bank is romewhat stronger The De y Vers oorreap mdoat «rtoe that It le poettt rely he direok re of the Ored!s Mobiiier latend bringing an selion egainet the Time for au ar tee pub Hebed by the jorrasi wt b reference to that society Tho vovert! Gene si of the Dopartewn} of Girnnde have Passed revo) tions In fe or of free trade Only two out of cighty fit Ce cartments have deci sed themselves farora- bie to this polay, ITALY. The in-eetipation into tho ise iowurre tion at Leghorn bard ‘De Trenty eeven of the prisoners are to be tid for morder hed malming the soldiers, aad the re watnder fur bigh trenen SPAIN. Retpforce vents wore coniooing to be sent off to Cua, Wr hip & fev dayn 400 bad salted from Baroolonn, aad 800 from Ondlz aod Malaga. AUSTRIA. Ti we eteted that a difference had arieen helwesn Aur ' Penis nm the Traian qneetom, Anata refuel i un Fine Ua Wee Cane oe pr vhe Mie UNA VE O ER | ant of COI red the modern school of positive | Letiers from Paris say thet the reornt dilfisvitier In the — SEPTEMBER 24 1857, Sessa Semen forms ip the Papal States — An open ravtore betweem the (wo governmenis was prevto'ed by some j araals. A medical exo a EOE Pa sioen tae King of mae Sseden unatie to svete the bur en of punile alfaira for 6 peer to come. be hire has reqnes ed the fate 10 provide their goverament during tis | bie Uloess. ‘The Holstein Diet, DARE Yusions of g Mg ie com porte of Ro imaieatoaers ‘a Spcintat b: to Opeinst the adoption of th> ovnciusions of the commis ston, The late oti sopotliation on the pa pats " om the part of the Danish iy. _— RUSSI4. ‘The Emperor arvives at Wa-saw on the Oth inet. Two parties of Rwaten end sb vatlors had @ row in & Peterehorg, ehion resulted {r the death of a Rusvian ao" pont ard severe ft jurtes to the others on both des. The police took about one hundred of the combat apts into custody. PERSIA. A Covstentinepie despsion of xa 6th tnet., vie Vienna, sonia ted tas enltes tart enmeant dae AFRICA. ‘The latest dutes from iuw West Uoast of Africa state that tne slave trade wae vers brisk tn ibe Bighta.f Senin A siever under Spapi-b colors bad been captured wish two bordrd aad thirty giever on board Avoher bad been deat oyed at Accra, sad another, which ran asaore to recape from 8 ruieer, Bad bees | been seized and destroyed. FINANCIAL sND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKS. Moses Raring Bros. & vo, res.rs monsy sottve at un cbarges retes Pe A ac in the Bank of England had decreased Bar a'lver,68 364 Esglen, 76s 8d. — money Cloned at 9/34 « 903, and for sccount 4M ICA 8TOCKS Farirg Rrotbers repo: 4m srican securities not much af- fected by the secourta from “ew York Ssloa nvim or. tept = Marrisns 5's, bods 8936 Pennsylvania 6's, 14}¢ > b nde, 102 Bol & Oo report sales un- juntationa pominai— Manroch sett much auaioty rbares There wat York Jen-ral, Reading, Krie aaa y rororte the following business oa Littnote Central Ry tlroad Capers Ba2 premium; Il\inois Central 7’s 1875, 8644 © 86%; Erie Rail rend Btu, 20. LIVERPOOL COT‘ON MAREBT The Brokers’ cirentar revorts the sales of the last three dsys were 87,(00 beles, of whica syecalators took 28,000 and exporters 20 000 bales, American advanced 344,, and ovher qual ties 44d @ 36d. The wales on Friday were 12, 6 sien, of woioh speculators took 4,000 aod exporters 1,00 The market cheed firm. The following are the quvvations:— Mi bigan Sutnern The Times of Fri the precentng day 954. : 4164. 00,00 bhiee, of whion 240,- The wanchester advices are more favorable, Goods and yarve bad al'gbUy advanced. Mesars. Ricberdacn, Spence & Co. quote American cot- ton 4d. a 4d bigher. LIVER *OOU BREADSTUPFS MARKRT. Vesere Richarday, Speccs & Oo ani olbers say flour le firm, and advanced’ 64, ovirg to scarcity; western canal flor, 207, a Sle ; Pal'ascipbia and B limo7e, Sis. a 326. ; Onto’ 82° a fas. 6d. Wheat was Pay bat stead; wheat, 8.21, m Sx. @d.; white, 9d. orn was qniet;’ mired snd yellow, 884; while, 42s. 0438. The weather was showery. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKRT. a Richardson, Spence & Co, Bigland, Athya & , and otbers, quote doef firm and finer qQaslitios slightly pe theds For \nferior qualities shere was | tue loquiry, sod prices were weak. Pork dull. Baoon firm, holders demanoing an ad-ance. Lard was how mp A higher, and quoted ot 108 0738. Tallow was si ghtly advanced—But- cber’s, 64s. Gd. 0 6be. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. ‘The B-okers’ circular reports ashen quiet. Pote 45. 64. a 480 6c pearls 428 a 428 Spirits of turpentine steady, at 3% Rosin rteady—Salen of the wesk, 4,009 barrels or mor al és 21 a 4s 6¢ ; motivm 8s.; find 178 6d. 8 ite 8 gar qolet and decime? 61 CO fee steady, Rice bacy- upchaaged ty edvanced Poti more Co 124 Linsend oj oli qui ah 428 a 40a, 64.) Coe off {fala walmportant, Sperm oll £98. "Jute wlighily wer. LIVERPOOL FREIONT MARKET. Verrrs, Warren pd Tha or re pare freight goverally rpehangsd —“erecugers evil; ty Now York, £3 lt 64; | ty tovtom, £1 10e: wo Puilevelppia, £3 Dry goods to Now York, tie 6d.; ehemios j trom, 1be,; crater, 3 098 74 LOSDOM MARKET#, Mewrs Bariog Aroiners quote trom au lat £7 $0.8 for both Woea frm, an | ware, ale Od; 64. nd ba week Rea 65s Liane m the a O80; ertie 604 Flour ocr @ Six, Smear Cull and urchanged. © | quiet Rice Ore: Fest fede eivanced 31. The in large speoolative inqui'y et ful prices: common slow of sale, | bet prises emsliered = Sbirity of inrpeotine steady at 398 Rongh trp etine Lie €¢ Talow quiet. St Petersburg 48 Ed. on the spot, aod GM. for celivery at the cad of the year Ta end Cooper firm Saltpotre elightiy lower, Soerm ofl tenuine upwards; ssles et £90. a £91. Linseed Ot! ques wt Sue. Od. HAVRE MAREE week ending “ep 8. inc’ © bales: stork 100 00 t + erainatre 12if — Broadaie hes firm ‘eilve besvy, Pro ", Lard dull, Rice quiet orm, LATRS? MARKETS, Livaxroor, Spt. 12—1 P.M. Mesare, Richardeon, Spence & Co q ote cotton buoyant; eotiennted sales to ony 0,99 — Breetstuifs quict, bot steady. Amnon, Sept. 1919 M. a" for money 90 a Pr and for sooounl 905% . PASSENGERS BY T TuE CANADA Tulloen aod Mire MacgroRar and ries, Mr mpion Mr and Mess tkinsoo aut rand Mra Kao Kin. t apt Chardire, Mr Clark an + ane Mrs Mac. for ape and two children, Rev Pignor ane indy, Kev dir Buchel, ~ on gg > Lang 4 ¥ », aan, tudes, korres on ‘a Rowell, Mr acd Mew sil Tiienshar and | drep. Uspt Lyons, Mesers }ampion, Rapheel. Lewis Perkt s, Paves Temporine. Orow, Obandier, Parker, Oar: ler Lawzoler, Viton, ante, Hoffoann, a Foal Mulg, Garsia, 7 Rargish, Hosworih, Neale, Jarve, Jarvis, Jorr, Legs Dyre_ Perrt, ‘Berjamia, bel TSunan, ile, Pepper ares, Mleriens. Balttoer jet. Motternr Lin 4. ( layé~n, olen, Paip, Wilkins, Ott emacs, we. » sabe. w Wood aerrs! Mw ) ay, Bowen. Bett, hell: Bell ‘St Lovm, Sept. 23, 1967. ‘oolamation of Governor Waiker relative to the election In Kaness te received §= While admitting is exhibited in the apportionmen , which ox- countien from particlyatirg in the elexton, Mi wpis to exoulpate bimevif from blame 4 bs that only four days remained afer his arrival Territory to make the apport wment—thet te dia pet know there existed @ law requirtrg hi mak) the Apportionment—thercfore the duty devolved ups others Be expresses the optnion that no cre can vote Anoen w) 0 ave qvalided ander the Territorial law of ine 90th of der toi law the Ter itor'al tax that tr: ope will bo sta'loned at the various voting ao # Whore violence Is apprebonded, nad that he will use dows ercrtirns to make the election « fair aad honest oxpression of ihe viens of ihe people. pul The Finanetal Pressure. THR BANK OF COMMERUR, GRORGRTOWN, D. C. Wasuinarom, Sept. 28, 1857, ‘The Pak of Commerce, of yy resolved 19 pay all copeeiia of $100 aud under, and to pay the iuereet | on larger same tli enffictent serets ved, which are hoped for In afew days, ‘he etockh idere acknowie igo Abetr inatvidual respops bitty for all Napilities, SUSPENSION OF THR OF BARTPORD 5 roms, Spt 20, 1867 The Bank Commiesionere bere bare this morning werved ey igjonction amainat the Bank of Hart ford County, in ibis city, and have Clowes ite doors, The Prtholeers f*) depositors will bo paid to full; and there are ty bank ma, in the course of thirty or | vin} onys, again, This back was ohariorsd under the Tenors! beakiog’ taw of 1862. All tte other bagke in | the ofty are loc kod upon a8 perfectly good. PAILURNS IN Pott ADenemta. dey qetADmUrA, Soph $A, 1967, Caleb Cope & Oo., Ary goods merchants tn this city, hare Cy pay mont. The amount of thetr liabilides te nemrly 8100, Bepubiican Judicial Conventton Byaccons, Sept 93, 1967. Too Republican Jud! tal Convention of the Fifdh district 2 o'clock, aed apanimonsiy nominated ma thelr candidate for Jadge, #, The borves to be exbibited at the National Eabittion of Springfield ill De transported, free of charge, ond from the exbidition, over the re'lrokda from Mh. to Albany ud from Now et ate, miei, Raph 23, 1867. The ery tn the Crim na Oours auth fre libel by the Dadly News agaice the Sun, resdered a vores: of guilty thir morning Tho plans was charged with nelling ont he retnatntes to the Comorrats during the last Prestden'ial ae ‘ resting q TRE STR:M +L OP UF WeR—FHS MORMONG—eHD WAGON 1O4D TO THE PACIFIC—NAavaL cOuRES MASTIAL—THE STOLEN LAND Wakuan a, EtG Wasaimoton, Sept. 28, 196T. Mr. Woastervelt was telagraphed to say to come on and Close bis contract for ccnstru ting the mew sloop of war, The estimated cost, without armamcnt, is five hundred and foriy thowand dollars. Becrewy Toney will officially acknowledge the ser vives of ceveral vessels which came to the relief of the Central America. Reed Fletcher, United States District Attorney fer the Eastorn ¢is\rict of Arkansas, bas resigned. ‘The letter of the Central American diplomats to Beare. tary Cass on the subject of Aiibustesing, was prepares by Mr. Yrisarri, aud presented by Mr, Molina, were im very good health. hed beevichyat ‘They good grasing, and interesting bet Agent Twis: bas eddressed the following ter to the Interior Department, im relation to the move, ments of the Mormons on the Upper Piato— te thinoge B-y by the Mor »om chureh, the low, nanan the these settlements sro of tbe Mormon church dence Mo., to Great Salt large Mermon colony too! Deer Oreek, ore hundred dreve away a band of jieux In there im April sna had {pduced Indian bard on the 230 May, to attend to matters ed with the Cheyenne bend m the lower egepsy. I bave information trom a reliable « trese Mormons sro about thre: hundred wm pumber, plovgbed and planted tro hanored sores of ave bollding heures for the anoommodation of ive vertons, and bave a large herd of catie, borses mules. I am persascea thet the oe ‘narch intend by ibie plan thus ines developed, to al tee trade with toronga the Indi ova call the altention of tne department eoler my protest egatort this oooaration of the oovrtry, in force, snd the f rote ¢, — 0° the lovians trem the place wtere I bad s-ttied (rem. [am powertes: to cont-o! «bis matter, for the Moraons over no laws epacied by Congress. I would respeosfully the Prevident will be ploased to issue such order as im his fedom apd jacgment « ray seem desk, See Homan the evil com . of Very reaoeotruily, 38 TWISS, Indias ‘Agen’, Upoer Plate. |, OC mm sewoer of Indien Affaire. The goverpmert will take prompt measures to mee! this diffeulty at onde. In the First Naval Court this morning the defense of Lieut, Wetscn waa road by G at. Olair Clarke, Ksq., amd the dofence of ox-Pased Midshipman Ma‘ch by Mr Blount. Jn Mr. March’s case, Lieut. Breese was alee evamined on the part of the goveroment. Te the Beoond Court, the case of ex-Paseed Miishipmen Gray was concluded. Tae defence will be read in about ten days, The care of Lieut. Parker ls still pending, Court No Three did no business Measures bave been teen, including the use of the tele- frapb, with s view to suspend the paients on all the war- rants recently stolen from the land office at Faribault, Minx esota. ‘The Treasury Department will purchase such cortifloates of United S'ates loans cf 1842, 1847 and 1848, and Texas tm- demnity five per cent stonk, as may be presented pre- ‘vious to the firet of November, at the rates heretofore fixed and pald, together with the inierest accrued in each ones Girce the first of July Departure of the Kuropa. li i Kt ° of the uroe Hi au Boston, Ses 23, 1857. The royal wail steamship Eurvoe sailed a 1s crelcok, with 46 pasenvgers for Liver ool and 49 for Hall ‘Sho takes out no apecie. Markew. Sige esrigen nn Sg STOCK BOARD. rena O's, 10%; Rowclag, Mal Stocks heavy. feats tang 6's, pued road, $2; Morrie Canal. 45; TM: Peunayivaula Halread, 4134. may Flour le sotive. Wheat is quictat 8bo, Gora hea be vanoed to 580. Oals steady. Satpenents to Butel bole four and 60,000 Doatele wheat: Topanga 15,500 bushels wheat Rooeipte—1,500 bbis A buanels whoas and 89,000 bushels corn. i Flour steady. Sales 2 000 bbis. Michi zen, $6 he a8 6 for extra do and — dull Sales 2.000 bushels Chicago spring st held firmly abovo tho lego eye abort One frm Males 4000 bushels at » changed Sales 109 ‘bbls ar 22>. *¥rotthladalland Lake tmporte for the 24 hears ending at ence’ 40€0 bb's. floor, 3.600 bushels wheat, 3: corm anal exporta—96,000 buabels whieh 31,000, els corn. Oawna0, Soph 23-6 P.M. Flour stoa4y. Wheat firm Sales of 9,000 bashes Otd- C880 spring At $l eflont Corn pete York—F our S40., wheat lee. ie He | ele wheat. 20,000 busbel* corm. Uanal ‘exports 4,000 pote. flour, 4,000 bushels wheat, Floor active, Wheat steady. Belen of 8.000 boabels at 670. 0: Bautslo~ 450 boe flour, ». ele core: Sopt. 236 P.M. woods do vnward. night at Taromany Hall, Wilson Small in the ohair, Mesers Morange and Webster Secretaries. ‘The following resolutions im roferenoe to the Syraouse Bominations were passed. Resolved, That we fully endorse ard approve tbe resolutions of end nomcations made by the la ¢ con seation of the demo cratic pavy, '@' at Myracnse o9 the 10th inst and pledge "acer ieaet ® firm, desided and sctive sap- recived That in the nomination of our rempected fellow citiere. wideon 4. Tecker, for the bigh and honrranle portion of Meore ary of + appreo ailon of ciples cf the Cemooraic party whiek characterises cl worker im {be ruake "New York will show by hor votes tm Gece ot eo where cehes as ano ke tare agguecines Go ceee Resolved. That a gree held in froat of Tammany Hall and the square fe ines a8 cat P.M. Aad» coma tes ‘ne, fromm cach ward bé appotated by the Cuair carry this resolution “Restahens, wee sie, guests calling Capea, the dewee- new Alder. Sa See, on or before ‘hese lan Oo to heve & dation of the tre mesopamntee i Eth i ti} s a if is i fe ll Shall nct s cure to every Gewoers in torpaat Civis'on + ee present And ‘alr pportantty ot hater mre eeu eae Sa ee & pointed at vervenas—-Berne-d Kelis Wm a ee gerald, * B intey aod Dennis F Root. The General ‘Onmmiitee then aojyarned until evaning, when the committee of Are wit! “rt Thor was a large attendance of members of ALDERMAN TUCKER FOMTNATED FOR MAYOR. Tho Know Nothings of the Righth ward held « mooting St No, 481 Rroadway on Tnerday night, and formally pas Alderman Willian Tooker forward as the proper person for the repudlionna, Koow [Nothings and reformers to wnite upon as thelr candidate for Mayor. A series of reso i if lotions waa adopted, of @bich if ry jon sample — ae to the Mayoral fhe directed to say ort Teste for Mayor, atier b tanee renolutions conven John Porshag and which the meting #d)mrved. Kixoa Cocety Desockario SatatoRiaL Nowgations —The Second Senatorial Ma trict Convention of the demoorsey: mot at Tammany Mall, in York street, ae and pieteet to Mr. Tucker (1. bs ad wore then elected, mous mame 0 Lama, s.