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E 3 | e r -fiv NEW YORK HERALD. | rrrcssum itn conse bo ave JAMES GORDON BENNETT SDINOR AND PROPRIEDOR. OFFICR HW. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NAS340 OTS. TERMS, cork tn advance THY DAILY SERALD two conte 9 per ane mm, THE WEERLY HERALD evwry ye cone or aennum, 1 in Edition or mm Saree Gre ‘Britain or 8b to any part a/ the Comment, to oncliade prantes Le FAMILY HERALD. every Wednestny, at four cents per . oF 82 por annum. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. MIBLO'S CARDEN, Broe¢way—Onannratage Waire- meap— COLUMBUS. BOWERY THEATRE, Gowery—Tue Trarrens —Scn00t masteR— Watexssa—LDIOT OF THE DAANNOA. ‘WALLAOK’S THEATRE. Brostway—How ro Get Ovr or Irchossens or me Ruxeon. LAURA KEEN#’S THEATRE, 624 Broadway—Tar Wire \ow Corss—Dawcing, dc. 18, ont Brosdway— Ants: po eat — fanteemcons eure or ABT, OR AMT CumiostTixs. £0. noon waren Wo: WOOD'S BCILDING, S61 » (M43 Broadway—Braiorias Bones, Daxons, bo.—Ox, Hust MECHANICS’ 472 Broadway—Suraare Mivernens —Neceo Mzopms sa0 jo wErmor. PALACE GARDEN, Fourtoenth street aad Sixth avenns— ms New Yerk, Saturday, August 25, 1836, ‘The News. Our telegraphic despatches from London, dated yesterday, contain the substance of the terms of the treaty of peace agreed upon by the English and French plenipotentiaries and the representative of the Emperor of Chiaa. The treaty guarantees ample indemnity to the alties for the expenses of the war, permits the establishment of foreign embassies, tole- rates the Christian religion in all parts of the coun- try, and opens the vast and populous Chinese em- pire to the trade of all nations. We learn from India that the Gwalior insurgent my has been entirely broken up, and that much wogress bas been made towards re-establishing wder throughout the disturbed districts. The Emperor Napoleon has returned to Paris from herbourg. Queen Victoria will return to England from Prussia on Monday aex*. As yet no commercial news, neither for the press nor for private parties, has been transmitted over the Atlantic cable ; nor will auy private despatches be sent until the line is formally opencd to the public. ‘The European mails of the Canada reached this city from Boston yesterday morning. Oar files con- tain some interesting reports of the working of the Atlantic cable ofthe Valentia end of the line, which we publish to-d»y. Additional detnils of the grand naval tour of Napoleon from Cherbourg to Brest are also given. By the arrival of the steamship Moses Taylor at this port yesterday from Aspinwall we have news from California, Oregon and Washington Territories, Fraser river, Central America, New Granada, the South Pacific and the Sandwich Islands. The Moses Taylor brought $1,434,674 in treasure. The staticsics show that, notwithstanding the great rush of miners to Fraser river, the yield of the Cali- fornia placers the present year is in excess of that of the yexr previous. During the month of July the receipts of dust were as large as customary. There ‘was a better demand for goods in the San Francisco markets, but no change of moment as regards prices. The Californians were in the height of an intense political excitement. The democrats met at Sacramento ou the 4th inst. to hold a State Conven- tion to nominate candidates for Judge of the Su- preme Court and State Comptroller, when the Doug- las Broderick faction split off from the adherents of the admininistration, and declared their determi- nation to go into the canvass on their own hook. The feud was very warm, and was daily increasing in bitterness. Asa sample of the relative strength of parties we my state that at the election in San Francisco for delegates to the State Convention the aggregate vote in the city was 2,000 for the adminis- tration delegates, and less than 1,000 for the Douglas or anti-Lecompton men. ‘The news from Fraser river isinteresting. Another shipment of $50,000 in gold from the new diggings had reached San Francisco. The tide of emigration to the northward bad, however, been partially checked by the discouraging reports circulated by the disappointed gold huntess. Daring the fortnight preceding the 5th inst. 1,200 persons had taken passage for Victoria, while 2,000 had returned from the eame point. Oregon was under full sail as a new State of the confederacy, the news of the failure of Congress to admit her into the Union not having reached that remote region. All the Territorial officers had relin- quished their poets, and the State officers were in the complete exercise of all administrative functions. No new demonstration had been made by the hostile Indians in Washington Territory. It was supposed, however, that they were concentrating their forces preparatory to a war with the govern- ment troope. Gen. Clark, the commander of the Pecific Department, was at Portland, Oregon, making errangements for the winter campaign against the savages. From Central America we have news dated in Guatemala on the 26th and San Salvador the 31st of July, with reports from Nicaragua of the Ist and Costa Rica the 94 of Angust. Hon. Mr. Clarke United States Minister in Guatemala, maintained.» friendly footing with the President. Colonel Knorth, of the Guatemalan army, had been sentenced to five years imprisonment for having ordered the shooting of Cris Lilly, at one time a nuted pugilist of New New York, but who, at the time of his murder, was in command of a trading vessel on the Central American coast. Nicaragua was still in dread of another Walker invasion. The letter of our corres- pondent contains full details of the news from this republic. Trade was very dul! in Costa Rica. The seat of the San Salvadorian government was trans- ferred from Cojutepeque to the old city of San Sal- vador, which, it will be remembered, was destroyed by an earthquake a few years since. Our advices from the South Pacific are dated at Valparaiso on the 16th, Callao the 27th, and Paita the 30th of July, with Guayaquil news of the let of Angust. The political agitation had subsided greatly in Chile, and the general aspect of affairs was much brighter. Abundant crops were expected. Congress bad under consideration the proposition to establish a force of towing steamers in the Straits of Miagellen. The army was ander its legal standard of strength. A fearful election struggle for the office of President was looked for in Peru. It was thought thet it would end in a revolution. Castilla had still the best chance, but the country was mach agitated by factions and secret societies working for all the candidates. A history of some of the leading com- mercial transactions of Mr. Lomer, lately cofivicted for filibusterism, was sent frou Callao to a Panama d States frigate Merrimac was at Callao. Harvey Brown, a citizen of the United States, had been kidnapped in Ecandor and com- pelled to serve on board the war steamer Olmedo. Oar files from New Granada are dated at Panama and Aspinwall on the 19th of Angust. Mr. William Nelson, Commercial Agent for the Panama Railroad Company, had sailed for Costa Rica, for the of concinding the railroad contract, with that go vernment, A land slide on the Panama Railroad had been repaired, and the trains were ronning as Qenal, There is no political news of importance. We have news from the Sandwich Islands dated ‘St Honolala on the 10th ult. David L. Gregg, la United States Commissioner, had been appoin by the King Minister of Finance. The Legis letore bad sdjourned until December. The Foch of Joly was celebeated (on the 5th) ‘With great spirit at Honolula. During the years 1606 ane 1667 there were 229 aliens naturalized, of NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1858. Seward and faotions, under Filimore’s | dsy, publiebed umd:r our telegraphic head, and Sdministration af Washington, this feud be- | which appeared in yesterday afternoon’s edition tween these factions has widened to its present | of the Heratp, by which we are informed that Proportions. The final overthrew of Fillmore | the Chinese empire is open to the trade of all having been accomplished, the only real exist) } foreign Powers, that the Christian religion is ing difficulty to peace is Seward, who still holds | allowed in all parts of the country, and that bis head disdainfully aloft, as the ruling cham: | foreign diplomatic agents are admitted, pion of the opposition elements of the State. Although the United States cannot be said to The at S fi Mass. a La The regatta here today is badly interrupted by THE LATEST MEWS. DESPATCHES OVER THE OCEAN CABLE. Yesterday’s News from st Honolutn from Boston on board the clipper ship Movntain Wave. From several of the islands the People bad cent in petitions to the Legislature ask+ ing-for a law to punish conjugal infidelity. The clipper ship White Swallow left Honolulu on the 6th of July for Jarvis Island, to load with guano for the second race at twelve o'clock, of six oared six tor the wherry race, ‘at half-pust = seven for the sweepstakes race at half-vast ¢eree : A} New York, at which latter place she may be looked clock. In the first Frank tor by the end of August. This is the pioneer ship | The defeated Hmow Nothing adherents of | have had any hand in the obtaiuing of these Hurope. pg pate § a ee fora: snk O. Wood, im the guano trade of Jarvis Island. Hon. Joshua | Fillmore will thus go up to Syracuse and ask | conceeions, we will nevertheless be the fors- PO MS ST Seflaas ao Coe oat Dan. Bevan, of New York, the Kaeo, for many years a member of the House of | the basis of a coalition which will be equivalent | moet in deriving advanteges from them. The ogy 4 ng the three miles la Nonles and of the Privy Council, died on the 28th of June, of disease of the heart, having attained his Terms of the Treaty of Peace to the repudiation of Seward and Weed, and | remparts of Chinese exciusivonees being thus the disbandment of the republican party. | demolished, the whole political, commercial and 2 jwenty-two minutes and twenty-three twenty three minutes thirty seconds reopet In the second race the Fort Hill Boy, I fiftieth year. ~ with China. won the prize of one bundred dollars, and the Boat. We have news from British Guiana, dated at | Nothing less will satisfy the eworn adherents to | social life of China will soca be exposed to 2 ss tetas cleatee, ak emma mate oe “American” principles. Mr, Seward has a de- | view, to be operated upoa by all the Powers of cided leaning to the “foreign vote” and the | an enlightened and active civilization. Pekin Irish Catholice. He is an intimate personal | itsclf, that stronghold of Oriental prejudice and friend of Archbishop Hughes, and the worthy } semi-bazbariem, will have its gates thrown open Archbishop himself has, we believe, on more | to the world for the first time ia the long cen- than one cccasion, testified to the fact. Any | turies of its existence, and will have the ioner modification, therefore, of the repablioan plat- | life of its three or four millions of inbabitants form at Syracuse which would be likely to | displayed before the eyes of observant foreigners alienate the anti-slavery Van Buren democrats | What a field will be thus presented for the opera- or the German Fremont men from the republi- | tions of the journalist, the artist, the merchant, can camp, or which would put an end to the long | the staterman, the missionary and the mechanic, existing kindly personal relations between Mr. | and what a vast amount of knowledge will be Seward and Archbishop Hughes, is not to be | added to the literary storchouse of the world! expected. The republicans cannot afford any It is not by the emall figures of our present modifications of that sort; and nothing less | trade with China that we can estimate the im- than sometuing ef that sort, pretty strongly | portance of that clause of the treaty by which laid down, will eatisfy the “Americans,” if the | we learn that the Chinese Empire is open to prevailing tove and temper of tueir proceedings | the trade of all foreign Powers. The whole at the Troy Council may be relied upon. foreign commerce of China did not exceed in We are inclined to believe, therefore, that all | 1856 one hundred and twenty millions of dol- negotiations at Syracuse for “fusion” between | lars, Its commerce with the United States was the republicans and Americans will fail— } not more than one-tenth of the whole. In other that Weed will take good care of the epecial | words, we exported to China in 1855 goods interests of Seward, under the belief that | and epecie to the amount of $2,558,237, and im- the Know Nothings may be dispensed with in } ported therefrom tea and silk to the amount of November, acd that at best an alliance with ; $10,454,436. But when we are told that the them will prove to be but the cat in the meal | tonnage of China used in the navigation of tub. There are some hungry chaps, however, | its rivers and canals is larger than the aggre- among the Know Nothing managers, who may | gate tonnage of all the other nations of the be content with a treaty of alliance, in which | earth; that there are no !ees than ten thousand everything will be conceded by the “Ameri- | imperial barges engaged in collecting and car- cans;” but in that event the original democrats | rying to Pekin the duties in kind imposed on and “silver grays” of the Order will not belong | the single article of grain; that an equal aum- in cbocsing their course of action, They will | ber of barges is employed in collecting the nominate a separate American ticket, or go over | duties on salt; that the annual revenue of her en masse to the democratic camp. government amounts to some $12,000,000; that Finally, the two Syracuse conventions of the } there are over four thousand walled cities and 8th of September will be the beginning of the | towns in the empire, many of them rivalling reconstruction of the opposition forces into one | Pekin in size and population; that there is not or two separate parties; and from all existing | a creek or haven on which there does not indications the ramp of the Know Nothing or- | stand a town of commervial ‘mportance; that ganization will be left to shift for itself, inas- | its great river, Yang-tze-kiang, opens up the much as the anti-slavery programme of Mr. | trade of a bundred millions of people, and that Seward can never be mingled with the anti- | in industry and enterprise these Celestials are popery platform of General Gasiavus Adolphus | not excelled even by ourselves, we may then Scroggs. Where the issue is simply that one of | form some idea of the immensity of the two contracting parties shall be extinguished or | trade that may be esiablirhed and maintain- cast off, the stronger party will aseuredly dic- | ed with this swarming hive of humanity. tate the law, especially when it believes thatit One of the most satisfactory characteristics can, for the present, dispense with the services | Of this immense market for Yankee notions, of the other side. from stesmboate down to pins and needles, , Empire Opened to ¢ ea Trade which will be opened among the Chinese, is the hunter osnces wat ae —— ~ fact that it creates a mutual exchange of pro- Nothing could have been more auspicious, as | ducts, and puts a stop to that immense drain of indicating at once the success and utility of the | silver for China which has so long disturbed Atlantic telegraph, than the first basiness des- | the exchanges of the world. patch sent over it, announcing that peace had | If we look forward still further, to the time been made with China; that the hostilities | when her rivers and canals will be navigated which had been for the last couple of years | by steam; when from West to East the locomo- waged by the navies of France and England | tive will traverse her extent of country, bring- against that old mystic Asiatic empire had | ing to her harbors on the eastern and southern ceased; and that the hoary ramparta of preju- | coasts the products of her three or four hundred dice and exclusiviem had received another | millions of inhabitants ; when Pekin and Can- mighty shock, from which they were tottering | ton, and Napkin and Amoy, and her other great to their very base, if, indeed, they had not | centres of commerce, will be conneoted by elec- already fallca. It was a providential inaugu-| tric telegraph with London and San Francisco, Demerara on the 31s: ult., but the papers contain little local news. The Royal Gazette saya:—The British bark Sylph, seventeen days from Madeira, bas arived in the river with 171 immigrants. An American ship is expected with from three to four hundred immigrants from Madeira. The same paper adds—The only way in which England can ever reasonably expect to check, mush more entirely to supprees, the Slave trade, is by fostering her West Indian colonies, and the first step to be taken in this direction is by removing the absurd restrictions which are laid upon the introduction of laborers, not ovly from India and China, but from Africa ‘teelf. The United States brig Dolphin, Lieutenant John N. Maflit, commanding, captured a vessel with three bundred and eighteen Africans on board, on the 2ist inst., off the coast of Cuba. The prize was ordered to Charleston, S.C. A brief accouat of the capture may be found in another column. A meeting of commuters and others interested in the New York {nd Har'em Railroad was held yes- terday, for the purpose of devising means to repeal an ordinance of the Common Council prohibiting the use of steam below Forty-second street. A com- mittee of five, namely, Messrs. Win. W. Fox, C. Ferris, Wm. Simpson, Wm. H. Robertson and Wm. S. Popham, was appointed to procare signatures to a petition for the repeal of the ordinance. Everything promises that the approaching cable celebration will be a grand affair. The committee of the Common Council held a long session yesterday for the purpose of making iurther arrang-ments. The living ex-Presidents are to be invited, the public and private places of business are to be closed, the shipping and public buildiugs were also requested to be dressed and have flags flying. Itis expected that the committee wil so far have completed their busi- ness a‘'er the’r meeting to-day that a complete pro- gramme of the coming fétes will be published on Monday. The Police Senatorial Committee of Investigation resumed their inquiry yesterday morning. A report- er from this office attended, but was informed that the proceedings were private, and the press would not be admitted. We believe, however, that nothing of public interest transpired. Senators Spinola and Wheeler will sit daily. The enles of cotton yesterday embraced about 1,800 a 2,000 bales, the market closing firm on the basis of about 12Xc. for middling uplands, Inferior and common grades of flour were dull, while extra brands closed Orm. Wheat was less active and prices somowhat irregular, especially for all common and medium quatities. Corn was in fair demand, with sales of about 35,000 bushels, at prices given im another piace. Pork was firmer and more active, The sales embraced mess at $17 25, and Prime at 614.90 2 $15. Beef and lard were steady, and in fair request. Bagers were steaiy, with sales of 400 hds., 200 a 400 boxes and 670 bags of Curacoa, all ut rates given in another columa. Coffee was steady. Tho cargo of the Wm. Wilson, comprising 2,953 bags Rio, was sold at private terms. Freights continued dul! and en- gagomenis light ‘The New York epublicans and Know Nothings—The Fusion Question. ‘The resolution of the late Grand State Coun- cil of the rump or stump of the Know Nothing party at Albany, appointing the same time and place for their State convention as the place and time adopted by the republicans, is the iret step achieved, and an important one, ia bebalf of the union of these two parties. From present é x forty: ive ment respec ae races Doon promise to ly exciting, and the ther bids fair to favor us. the afternoon the weather having ved more favorable, there was a much larger of spectators thau in the morning, and for more than a mite the bank of the river was literally lined peaple. care race came off at 3 o’closk, and fire boats were entered as follaws:—the Eastern and Chittabob, of Boston; the Rappahannock and Tho- maa W. Seymour, of New York, and the B. B. Odell, of Newburg. The course was two miles, aud the Seymour, puiled by Andrew Fay, won the $50 prize in 16m, 10s., beating the rowed by ppm five seconds, and the Chittabob by sevea secon The next and last race was for $150. It was in- tended as a general “go in,” but the presence of such boats as the Experiment and H from New York, damaged the ardor of the less ys gop crews, aud the race was left to them and the six oared Winona, of this city, pulled by a Boston crew. The winniog boats in the former races were ruled out of this race. ‘The boats started at a quarter be- fore four o'clock, and the eriment made tha three miles in 21 min. 30 sec.. which was not 80 good as the Fort Hill boys’ time by half a minute. Tha Winona broke two ‘thole pins on the home stretch, and fell behind the Eaperinent by 1 min. 20 sec. The Hornet was badly distanced. Yellow Fever at New Orleans, New Oxteans, August 26, 1868. ‘The deaths yesterday from yellow fever were sixty. Yeliow Fever at Matanzas. ; PuILavBLruia, August 27, 1868. Arrived at Quarantine schooner Pocahontas, front Matanzas. Captain Buckley and two of the crew died at Cienfuegos with yellow fever, aud the first and second officers were left in the hospital at Ma- tanzas, suffering with the same disease. MUltary Matters in Massachusstts, Boston, August 27, 1868. The Second division of the State militia are per- forming a three days’ encampment at Winter Island, Salem harbor. Governor ks remained at the camp last night, and reviews them to-day. Departure ef the Europa. Sr Jonns, N. F., August 27, 1858. The steamship sg} having completed her re- pairs, will sail for Liverpool at six o'clock this evening. : DEFEAT OF THE REBELS LW INDIA. Movemeats of Victoria and Lonis Wapcleon, Ber Ker Re, é Lonpon, August 27, 1858, ‘The Emperor of France returaed to Paris on Satumdiay. The King of Prussia was co ill to visit Queen Victoria at Potsdam. Her Majesty will return to England on the 30th of August. ‘The mews of the settloment of the Chinese question was received at St. Petersburg on the 2ist inst. Under the terme of the treaty of peace, the Chinese empire is open to the trade of all foreign Powers, the Chris- tian religion is allowed in all parts of the country, foreign diplomatic agents are admii- ted, and ample indemnity is to be given Eng- land and France, Avexanprii, August 9, 1853, The Madras arrived at Suez on the 7th, with news from Bombay to the 19th July. Troiry Bay, August 27—P. M. ‘The only additional intelligence received from London since our report this forenoon is that the Gwalior insurgent army in India has beca broken up, and much progress has been made in the establishment of order throughout all the disturbed disiricta. The only news despatches thus far received through the cable have been addressed to the agent of the Associated Press, New York. No special or private despatch of European news has been passed over this line to any other addrees, and none will be passed until after the cable shall have been thrown open to the public. No commercial news of any description has been transmitted through the cable yet, nor will any de until after the line ehall have been thrown open to the public. Case of Henry D. Stone. Worcrstsk, Mass., August 27, 1858. In the case of Henry D. Stone, defaulting debtor, Sle of all property poeaed ‘by ban “Suasary 5, of TO) fanuary 5, the day of ihe Ritare, be today an answer’ re. fusing it, on the ground that it would expose him to a criminal liability. The answer was deemed insuf- ficient, and he was committed to close confinement for contempt. Arrest of Fugitive Slaves at Cincinnati. Crxcmnati, August 27, 1858. Kg gy are belonging to Robert W. In- whereupon they were taken to rest was made quietly. Our Special Washington Despatch, Wasarncrton, August 27, 1858. General Cass arrived home this morning in such health and spirits as to be able to attend to his duties at the State Department. Private advices from F, W. Lander’s wagon road Party are received as late as July 31, at Camp Sny- der. They were prosecuting their work vigorously, were ail weil, and the weather was 80 cold that they were obliged to wear overcoats. Thomas Snowden is appointed inspector of steamboat boilgrs at Pittsburg, Pa., vice Reaman; alo ——— Grace, inspector of steamer’s bulls, at The mail steamship Niagara, from Boston, arrived at 11:30 P. M. yesterday, and sailed at 1:30 A.M. today. Weather clear and calm. The Democratic State Convention. ATBANY, fngut 27, 1858, In the Third Assembly district Cagger has Seeeseoetee delegate to the Democratic State Con- vention. Clancy and Haswell, lospoctor Morton and Drs. Rockwell and Miller being presont. The brig Wingold was permitted to proceed to Flizabeth- ton next. appearances, however, these discordant parties | ration of the wonderful highway of intelligence | then indeed we may begin to realize the mag- | the same place. Bark R.G. W. Dodge asked to come to the will meet at Syracuse, with the same spirit as | thet has been stretched from continent to conti-| nitude of this first piece of news transmitted Orders have been issned from the War Depart- — Tyo QS ne} (pay ttt that which distinguished the democratic Van | nent, It was a wonderful verification of the | over the little wire that stretches from Valentia — fr the pecs yap oh arti hed pe an While in her port of departure. new Jol. , west Brig vine . Buren and anti-Van Buren delegations in the | motto so often applied to it—“Glory to God in | to Trinity Bay. iene, keep Pog inches in pn k. aT diecharged cargo at Quarantioe, “Allowed ty aj Baltimore national convention of 1843. It was | the highest, and on earth peace and good Will] ye 4 as — a en days Seen S eateane. va feared that a failure to reconcile them would wre ee cae See SS TOR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DesPATCH. ro fas proceed to Hlisabetapert fer a cargo toward men.” . we With our imperfect knowledge of the actual | srewer tothe repreceateions uf the Picevon oye terms of the treaty made with China, and of | isatic Telegraph Company, has siguided the willingnees the vast internal trade which, as a consequence | of the British government to amen4 the charter of ths of that treaty, will be opened up to us in com- | “™P*uy #0 a8 to place !ts organization, &c., cpon a foot- mon with all the other commercial nations of | Of absolute equality as regards the Brith and Amo- the world, we can have at this day but a gencral té nietaiinipipenaaannentinnes conception of the full importance of the des- . a o big - nd Conergy ‘em, Roek arrived at New Ori on jit patch which announced the establishment of from Branes, Sontings, having on beerd one snlltion éel- peace. It will be exactly sixteen years to-mor- lara in apecie, consigned to various parties In that city, row since what is usually denominated the | qnis is no doubt s portion ef the conducta which lately opium war was brought to aclose by the sign- } came from Zacatecas, Mexico, by way of Malamoras, The Ing—on the 29th of August, 1812—of the treaty s tasanusiteee Lone entior danger ran Pere on board the Cornwailis by the representatives | ™ <— , of Great Britain and China. By the terms of en ee that treaty five ports were thrown open to | Ssctmp Concunts.—Max Maretzek and bis associate con- foreign commerce, at which consular officers | uetor® aunownce that they will give three mors sacrod result in the lors of the Presidential election; but all efforts in behalf of a reconciliation failed, as neither faction would yicld anything to the other. The Van Burenites returned home and set up their Buffalo free soil tickvt plat- form; and the consequence was the defeat of Gen. Cass and the election of Gen. Taylor, whereby the democracy of the Union for four long years were thrown out of the spoils of the federal administration. The chaem between the republicans and the Know Nothings, which will have to be bridged over at Syracuse on the 8ih of September, is wider and deeper than that which existed between the demo- cratic hards and softs of 1848. That division Wasuineron, August 27, 1859, The Navy Department has detached Lieutenant Spotts from the Michigan, now on the Northern Lakes, and ordered him to the Cyane. Lientenant Territt has been detached from tho re- ceiving ship Pennsylvania, and also ordered to the Cyane. Lieutenant Stilwell has been detached from the receiving ship Princeton, and also ordered to the Cyane. Lieutenant Weleh has been ordered to the Sa- bine, vice Creighton, transferred to the Roanoke. Lieutenant Read has been detached from the Roanoke and ordered to the storeship Supply. Lieutenaut Henry A. Adams has been ordered to the receiving ship Princeton. Purser Clarke has been ordered to the storeship Supply. The communication dated the 10th inst., which I had the boner to pubmit HH i il! ii tH was limited to the nigger question and the per- | of the various governments were to reside, poor eagle tyrone: car setguneay The Treasure:'s weekly statement shows receipts Yorn? Pr ae Sere eee sonal grievances of Martin Van Buren, while | and the import and export trade was to be ve sree a than It was last Sabbath. | of $2,396,278, ‘The amount om deposit is $15,825,000, hens a Geareuman ten sereae, eal eae my one this is the broad division which marks two dis- | established on regular and just principles. i of which nearly $11,000,000 is at New York. ment la connection with the mutton waa that no ware- tinct party organizations—the one resting upoa | Three years subecquently—on the Sist of De- | _T¥4¥ Orma.—A brief operatic season ie to be inauga. the revenue departencut or other wine, that the’ hosts mst a sectional anti-slavery platform and the other cember, 1845—the ratitications of a treaty be- oo saan eines pharm oges eam ten Interesting from Utah, poy JO taecllnian wader ibetr comets and upon @ sectarian anti-popery platform. The | tween China and the United States were ex- make ber début before an American andiense in ‘be The Salt Lake gimepestet'a't gm tion of such mennesan — ee tenacity of the republicans to the nigger iesue | changed, by which our citizens were entitled to | “Sennambula.”” She is to be supported by an cftisiont | says that David A. Burr, son of Surveyor General casepten ts tee Stove Soimeene ei et has been pretty well defined by Thurlow Weed, | the same commercial and other privileges, ex- | corps of artists, including Sign Gaasicr, whoee merit: are er weg fa ie olty, sind bet ey 7 getting | « stores” was used he saying in effect thet the revenue the Chevalier Webb, and the Hon. Massa | tended, or to be extended, to the subjects of the | Sey fvorably known. The manager, Mr. Maretzor, | [ners office, to file an alfilavit ion g the truth | ss Quarenses; eos ef hich mea Sees : “ expresece & determination '< render this one of the most ; _< hicre of Thedgration too enn Pamaen of Greeley ; but their anti-slavery creed is not | most favored nations, and by which aiso leave riliiant inesieal campaigns which presided of his former aflidavit, sustaining the charges against | the Commissioners o’ Emigration for sorts, end more eesential to the Seward republican pro- | was granted for the erection of hospitals, | ipenie : . He ceids teladien ooh plostap as that : hostile now than at any time us cuareanne ee pt 4 of the sovenne oll gramme thon is anti-popery to the other party, | chapels and cemeteries at the five ports, and for | ave sot Miner saltsts new to this ouuntry,"asneag | {ince the Territory was first settled, Nearly all the | {Serem “On tue soetury teat Cancale ean whose atimatam Ia Rok the cry of "no mor Somme, nen ae een ek | rg, anion. er ct | Meehe Gure na i Sat our ebips of war to visit any part of the coast. | them Luigi Steffap!. the eminent tenore from These privilegee, however, are now conside. | tees Carlos, Naples, and La Scale, wa, rably extended by the new treaty entered into with China by the representatives of France Bawerrr oF Mise Jane Coomns at Nieto'a.—if a woll. i & tlave States and no more slave territory,” but “down with Popery; down with the Roman Jeenits and priesthood; down with the Irish have been run off. As yet the troops have made effort —— the settlers. - ae The liers received their pay in the latter of July, after which a large number deserted, to bold ttad the “ filled hoose and a gootly modicum of applaune be any ; he | eight to twelve hundred; ono la a Prick. ptru yong mere ra saner and England, me te benefits of which we, Of | sridesce of the poptiarty ofan erie, Mow Coombe way | {tg Pome mules and citizens’ clothing from the on land, while the otner age of , od yrac republican) q course, participa claim thet valuable acquisition from the diapiay st Niblo's | Cedar Valley in eaid to be a poor place for winter | cewvenlently located on the federal whist, Daring the the remarks of Mr. Hovey, at the Troy Council, The last news which we had recelwed from | inst might. It was hor benefit and her last appearance, | quarters, and Gen. Johuston is maklog preparations adjoining, with the Of the then revenue officers, ean, ‘utan (of the Americans with the | China previously to this telegraphic despatch, | wad Mr retormance was by so meas he leat cretnw | 1 tl come. his animala a other valleya | Zoreend re tue Moage eine cote, hemp, rey was that whereby we learacd that the forts of | Do Ber short but brilliant season at that beam, ier TaKa, at the mouth of the Pei-Ho river, had | "yey chase” wee schersine pce e tase een ne . piece i soting, equal, in. republicans, and comes out equally strong ae thus far his acts and policy give general satisfaction. It eaye:— been captured by the naval forces of France | aco to that of many actrosses whose reputations as Tt_was represented to your honorable Board in the E ‘There is one serious obwacie to the success of | and England, in the presence of the representa | com cienner are of loug standing. It wae quite as good pr iis, Augen 27, 1858, Sod Oftteas pend eater py bed be widuale who eater into theta. pond saowla tives of Russia and the United States, That | ® ber lady Teaale. in which she also appeared last night | The murderers from the brig Albion Cooper— | and that if such shoult ‘be the case, the health acthorities the republican convention nomioate @ Know Noiuing or event took place on the 20th of May, and it {n the fourth act, with Brougham as Charles Surface, (ad- | Abreham Cox and Peter Williams—were executed | Would ave to lean on the revenue department of the office, the party would be May, mirabiy played), and the old cast in the other characters. | to-day in the Aaburn prison yard, United States | Port, a8 osual, for warehouse facilities at Quarantine; and under 10 0) to sopport the somines. | Avd. on the | was presumed that the advantages thus gained it I Marshel Kimball officiating. “Spectators began to | Roto” custom alone was based the expectation of being otber hand, should the Know Nothing convestion nomi 1d be pushed until the 1a collect at daylight, and by eleveu o'clock from six | %" Scoommodated. It waa that the third seo- bate « republican or Buchananite, such action woald not | Would be pushe e large commercial to seven thousand bad assembled, a quarter of | Nonots law of Oonxresn, Loy a Pad city of Tien-sin, some sixty miles up the river, and containing three hundred thousand ia- whom were women. At fifteen minutes to eleven a short prayer was mace in the prisoners’ cells by Rev. Mr. Abbott, of Lewistown. The prisoners yiarantine, whon such demand solved trom au eb meg Ph ~~ Pay hb ons habitants, would be occupied by the allied quite calm. At eleven they were ha on to the Gil net rabronses Deeetey of the pabl'c revenue, The in fact, be a republican convention. more | troops, and until the forei, baesadors were scaffold, Cox accom; anied b: Rey. Mr. Balkam, of | ##cton of the United States statute reforred to reads ag cvidons 49 ta thes thes c mised beac manus pa bli o ng aoe Lewistown, Williams by Rev. Mr. Abbott, Williams | !llows:— cana Know Nothings, would be detested” The rank | Properly received at the imperial capital of ie tenes hone puree. Orne contemton — Seo. 3. That tere shall be, porehased or crected, under the nd eo of either party would be satiated with wusi-a | Peking By our last files of English papers we read by Mr. Bulkam. Both confessed their guilt. | Gracie Sik wherves and enctsenren, where pods eer Tare: sy inh contrary fine ropabuenae sas fy F vow | jearn that no opposition was made to the ud- ae coy minutes past eleven ‘Be cree felt shalipemm eto guaran iet coma ferent dj , }een no execution in Maine to} 4 Licket vatainted with the heresies oppo . Greway Orens—Mernoroutay Mosic Hatt<The first previous of voalens tad prenea cet utatted Wih the heresies of vance of the forces to Tien-ein; that Lord -e which was | *8€ Above for twenty-five years, nee vn ss Ba Se pubis revenes Elgin and Baron Gros, the Englieh and French | postponed from Wednesday in consequence of tho iliness Plenipotentiaries, took up their quarters in the | of a membor of the company, took place last evening. vicinity of the city on the 29th of May, in @ | The house wes weil filled, and the audience most friendly residence prepared for them by the Manda. | “i#Pored towards the artiste, The artists composing the rine; that Mr. Reed and Count Patiatin, the | poy are, whh too excomions ine here ce eeutlc: American and Russian Plenipotentiaries, gained | #876 * certain number of representations at Lad] We have no doubt that these are the views which will control the Seward managers of the Republican Convention, whatever may be the controlling elements of the American Conven tion. Thurlow Weed has not been elected a Markets. apewia STOCK BOARD, 27, 1858. LADELPITIA, A 1858, Stocks steady: Pennrylvania Stato 6's, 62%; Loug Inland Railroad, 12: Roading Railroad, 2434; Morris Canal, 44; Pennaylvania Railroad, 43;. New 1 August 96, 1868, Cotton stil! : wales to-day 900 Aafre'es thige, tor y Pre- republican delegate from Albany in the way of | the ame point next day, and that ne- | Bowtie, war tbe oper of the’ evening: tue proc pe | Old. and: T1:R for sow weep. tisve fies at 8028 for au. | deat to 0 pt t. He has been ch hed been parte were sung by “Fedames Von ‘end Pickomeate Perfine. the une of the naked wharf and empty sorchousss at a mere complimen a8 chosen to | gotiations opened, and were | faa wosre Wanller, Tecaneser, hen Weare rf Raurmont, August 21, 1868. | Quarantine; and the neo thereat, a heretofore, was’ boy stand in the breach for the preservation of | supposed to be progressing favorably. potion a geseral progress on the prs of the company Flour quiet but firm. arto ox! ty = poe maaee s alleged, for prygate purposes, bok Seward. General Cass was not more obnoxious | The complement to this intelligence is that which | jeut bes vole, ned has Adie to his abil inusing W.The | Whiskey dull at %6j40. 020. Trovinions dail.’ we, |" ot the pork, Commerce GN the commercial to the Van Baren faction of 1848 than is | was flashed over" the Atlantic cable on Wed- | sudlence made allowance for the inovitabie imperfections Frnaveurats, Angust $1, 1000, SOpOTaTY ae or ae Poneris ia efrta to procure attend performance, and encouraged ‘wheat, " ealos 1,800 | the tery of Wit and morshonses Seward to the Know Nothing faotion of New | noeday, informffig us that peace had been con. | tppiause the erie ofthe amma’ In the ny. | bushels wel We x SL t; whites $1 40, Corn beoyant. | At Qoardotine, Not han he Heals Ofeee ie oe et York at thie day. They regard him as the Mar- | cluded—that England and France had obtained | 1c of Mr. Fo the ERE aay, ME. | Sales 100 Dunhole yellow ab O20. Whiskey dull ot So, 0 } fd Gay Garant plot who has broken up all thefr combinations | all their,demands, includigg the establishment Queso, August 21,1888. | | she prerogative right of ‘he Gollector to’ refuse’ te raat and defeated all their plans; and they look | of embassies at Pekin indemnification for bushels of corn. | use of the property tm question’ Pty upon Thurlow Weod as his Good Man Friday. | the expenses of the war. Furtlter particulars me atas, nee) Cente ct | Dectoceny PebUS revenue, Or ws From the fret positive outbreak between the | wre contained ina Loudon despatch of yester- ey gee