The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1858, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. | *AMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR OFYICD B. WY. COBNAR OF FULTON AND NASSAU OTE PERNA, aah to artocnne EHE DAILY HERALD eve conte per copy V. er arma. | THE WEEKLY HERALD owery Surwrday at wiz conte per ery ania, the Buropean Bikiion, ann port of Great Betiain or BS @ amy part of Aontinent to paces THE FAMILY WRRABD, overy Wadnaniay, at four ents por VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE conusmniny important y 0. d wets, 0 Hotted from amy quarter of the wor'd Ywcod will be lhe alig paid for Br BEIGE CORRESPONDENTS aE Par- OULARLY Requevamp ro Gear ais Larreus ond Paccacms ue B® NOTICE taken of communications, We de one Soham of anongmons AMOREMENTS THIS RVERING ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fou tennth atreet—[ractin Orzns —SiGoLErT0. ‘SIBLO’s GARDEN, Arosaway—Jussiz Brows. BOWKRY TASATRE, Sowery—Inesann's Goon ~ joGw Bakeei—Saruee axp PurLosoruy—FoReone’s 'Goue FURTOW'S NEW THRAT HH, Brosdway—Inisa Foerose Howtsas—Harry Bax @suLadK’® THEATRE, Brosdway—Encuse Oreza— L'Kirstm D AwonR. LAURA KEBWR’S THRATSM, 6% Broadway—tere-at- Law—Baiter Divexrissrs ent akN AMBKIC:5 MUBBUM, Srosdway—aner woos Aad eentnee TaIonon’e ‘Teasres OF Ast, on 4m Maren Woup -OuniouTixs, 4. ‘FOODS BUILDING. Si and S83 Broadway—frmorur Bones, Dances, 46 —Srinitts arm. MROHANICS’ GALL, 472 Broadway—Bey ants! Minsturi —NeGRo BONG aNd BURL EFQUEs—cOBNES aT PaaLon's. OAMFSELL MINSTRELS, 444 Brondway—@ra0riar CackactaseTics boNGS. 4c COME 70 TAE FUSE. PALAOCK GARDEN, Fourtoenta street and Sixth svenue- Ooscust—Pinewoucs, &o. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE Pashington strest—Sic Burrz’s Mogi, VentRiLogyisa anv Laasyep Cas auins. New York, Wednesday, September §, 1858. The News. The Quarantine war rages as fiercely as ever Governor King is out with a proclamation declaring Richmond county in astate of insurrection, and willing upon the military to occupy the rebellious Jistrict. Up to last evening, however, troops had not been sent down to Staten Island; but it is ex- pected that they will leave for tue battle-field this morvivg. Nothing of importance transpired at Quarantine yesterday. Everything was quiet up to alate bour in the evening. The case o' Thomas Garrett, one of the parties implicated in the burning of the Quarantine buildings, came up yesterday in Judge Walsh's court, before Recorder Barnard. It Was postponed. however, until ten o’clock this mor- ning, when the question raised on the habeas cor” pus will be decided in the Supreme Court. The Deputy Superintendent of Police yesterday atternoon had av interview with the Superin tendeot of the Fourth Avenue Railroad, near Forty second street. It was in reference to the ciscontina- ance of the use of steam oa Fourth aveaue below that street, and the result of it was that the Deputy Superiutendent ioformed ‘he railroad Superinten- dent that if the use of steam on the Fourth avenue, below Forty second street, is not discontinued today at twelve o'clock, foreible measares will forthwith be adopted. Captuin Speight and twenty meo from the Twenty first precinct were also present, ready to execute aby order which might be given by the Police Superintendent. No promise was made by the railroad Superutendent, consequently large numbers of people lovk forward to twelve o'clock with considerable interest. These measures have been adopted in consequence of the decision ren dered by Judge Nelson on this subject last Tues” day, in the United States Circuit Court. Tne Republican and American State Conventions for the nomination of candidates for Governor, Liew tenant Governor, « Canel Cowmissiover and a State Prison Inspector, meet at Syracure at noon today Our telegraphic despatches contain the latest re- ports and spect s as to who will probably be put in nomination At the Massuchusetts Republican State Conven. tion, held at Worcester yesterday, Governor N. P. Banks, and the balance of the republican State offi cers were nominated for re-election. The steamship Fulton, from Havre and Cowes, ar. rived at this port yesterday with details of Earopean news to the 25th ult. An interesting résumé of the intelligence is given in today’s Homatp. Our despatebes from Washington state that Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley has been ordered to Central America by the British government. He has already left Washington, and wil! proceed to Central Ameri- ca as soon as the teason is sufliciedtly advanced to permit of bis so doing with safety. It ia reported that James B. Bowlin, of Missouri, bas been ten- dered the mission to Paraguay. The Grand Jury were ewpanelled yesterday in the Court of General Sessions, aud were briefly charged by Judge Rasseil, who, contrary to expectation, did not al.ude to the complaints now pending against the alleged Quarantine rioters, whose cases will be Getermined vy the Grand Jury at anearly day. The trial of © iilian Mulligan (woo bas been rearrested), for assaulting Captain Webb, at the Metropolitan Hotel, was put down for the 17th inst. The committee appointed by the Legislatare to inquire in the workings of the Metropolitan Police law, met yeeterday at Florence's Hotel. Dr. Bissell, the resident Physician of Quarantine, although subpenerd the previous day to attend and give evi- Gence, did net up to the sdjeurnment of the com- mittee make his appearance. The committee will sit daily The fight between Charles Lynch, an American, and Jobn Sallivan, a young arpirant for fistic honors in the English prize ring, took place on the 17th ult.. cear London. After twenty-nine rounds, at the expiration of forty eight minates, Lynch was de- clared the victe Aw accident oceurred early yesterday morn- ng to two cattle trains on the Hudsoa River Raiiroed. Ove of the engineers and a drover were instantly killed, end two others were badly in- jured. From the Coroner's investigation it is not likely that any person will be blamed. An interest- ing report of the accident will be found io another column. We have news from Huevos Ayres to the 10th of July. The intelligence is not of marked interest. in a review of the month, the Baenos Ayres Times Our political horizon yet remains very clouded: the daily increased financial difficulties of the government of Buenos Ayres, and the bellicose arpect of the confegerate provinces, force us to look forward with great Uietrust to thefature.” Basiness is reported doll. The debates in the Chambers have been confined te local matters. The forty-third an hivereary of the decieration of independence had been ¢ ‘ | witha Te Deum, review fireworks j theatrical performances, The Trmer of July 3 exys—The dispute between this Plate and Parsguey remeine onsettled. It ap r nt by the government of mm » for granting certificates of imbip bas given umbrage to Gov. requence refused to acknowledge Lopen, who in c¢ Br. Martives #* Boonos Avrean Consul at Asuncion.’ The Booid of Ten Governors met yesterday. Con tracts for fisaging the Penitentiary, and for iron work for the new wing of said botiding, were awarded to J. & M.Meloney and W. P. Hannard, repectively. A proposition to give Dr. Morton, of Boston, £ ) for the discovery ether aa an anwetbetic agent, was referred to 4 Medical Boord, The appointment of Dr. Brishene ae Arsivtan y sician at Binckwell's Island, was ordered to | ‘The appointment of a farmer on Randall's Ieland at o salary of $600 per annum, was objected to as nnecessaty by Governors Dagro and Pinckney, and the question was referred to a committee, There fre now in the public institutions 7,397 persons, 666 ‘Bore than at the corresponding time last year. The NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1858. Warden expects a furtherincrease, and requires sitional aid The Warden of the Penitentiary re- ports that his devartment is crowded. There are at present 708 inmates, and there are no more thaa 496 cells for the accommodation of them all. The Consequence is that 212 of these cells have to be oubied at present; but he is afraid as the winter draws pear it will be impossible to accommodate them. The cotter market continued frm yesterday, with sales of about 2,000 dalos, closing on the basin of about 18%¢0. for micdiing apiande, Flour was beavy and Lowar, with Jere veuvity tp the market Wheat wae rather firmer, With s+¢8 of about 15.000 Dusbels at prices given in another piace, Corn wa active, but lower for ioferior graces of Western mixe'. Pork wes steady, with sales mess a: 417 40> $17 50, and of prime at $15 45.0 $16 60 Suzare were in fair demand, with sales of about 940 rhde. Cuba, with some molacos at rates given ip anoiner piace, O-ftee war sieady, with sales of a cargo cf 6,000 bege of Rio st trivate terms; 1,060 do. do. at Wo. a Us., and 160 Cape et 93sec. Thestock embraced about 28,200 rege Rio, acd a to al of about 51.C0C begs. Freight cogage wents wero Moderate, with rather more offerivg for abip- ment tO ports to Great Qriten The Proclamation of the Governor=The Les. son of the Uprising in Richmond County. The “bdlocd of all the King-” ts up. aud Gov. King has ivsued bis proclamstion placing Staten Island under martial law until the rewrving sense of the people of Richmond county ehall render the presence of the military unueses- fery, or until the Législature shail otherwiee direct. There is a homely adage about shutting the stable door after the steed is stolen, which we would commend to the attention of Gov. King. Had be thought of these proceedings before, when he was feasting in the city, or at any former time, be might bave used success- fully the “ounce of prevention,” where now the “pound of cure’ wll be of no avail. Long since bas the hostility of the people of Staten Irland aguinet this pest-house of physical and politics! corruption in their mids’, been patent to the world. They have ured every effort to nave it removed. They have obtained wn act ofthe Legisiature sancti-ning its removal; their Gravd Juries have indict d it asa nuisance; their Boards of Health have protested against its coutinuauce; tbeir local authorities have exbeu-ted every effort to carry out the wit of the people; and all this has been of po avail, Not that their exertions we e not founded upon justice and the rights of every social community, but because the Qua- rantive establishment was rooted in political ecrruption, and was and is a part acd parcel of that infamous system of political management tha’ bus grown up amongst us and is sapping the very ‘oundstions of our government. For yeurs every party, democrats, whigs, black republicans and Know Notbings, have all fou, bt to obtain the control of the Quarantine establishment, because it afforded an immense ‘und for the corrupting purposes of party. The growing commerce of New York is the rich mine that yields, bow many hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly, no one except the few initiated kvow. This corruption fund hus been freely used against every effort to remove or reform the Quarantine, Country members of the Legis- lature bave been bought up at so much a head tosustain it, at rates Jess than the price of bull beef. Dead Rabbit and Plug Ugly votes have been hired to coptrol primary elections, and to frighten people away from the polls at the popa- lar ones. Hungry officials have been bribed into eilence, avd the whole machinery of government has been prostituted to saaction and guard the system. In order to shield this outrageous system of public plunder, of which the Quarantine echeme is a part, the plan of putting everything into the hands of impersoval and irresponsibie boards bas been adopted. Thus we bave the Board of Health, where no body is responsible for anything. If the mer chants complain that they are robbed in the quareptine charges, the Health Officer turns it upon the Board of Health; this Board shifts it ppop the shoulders of the lightermen and steve- dores; and these, again, lay it upon Yellow Jack, or some such creation of the fancy. In the same way was the respousibility of the neg- lect of the defence of the State property shifted from sboulder to shoulder. When the outrage was committed there wes one general outcry against Gov. King, who bad been janketiag bere for some duys, and should have known what was so openly plotted. He shifts it upon the Metropolitan Police Board, and they at once turn round and piace it upon the head of Superintendent Tallmadge. This gentleman comes out with a stropg card, and shows that he did all be was ordered to do, aod very suc cesstully shows that the responsibility on his part was stopped by another impersonal and ir- responsible board. The attempt to place the whole blame on the bead of Mr. Tallmadge, when he can act ouly upon orders from one side: and requisitions from the other, is an outrage which he is bound to resist in justice to bim- self. The true scurce of all this evil lies in the cor- rupt sytem of the administration of govera- ment. The public offices are filled through a system of bullying, shoulder hitting, brow beat. ing and bribery. Men are placed there who trade in power and plunder, as though autho- rity were given only to enrich them, aod the public treasury were nothing but the undivided stock of a bund of thieves. Fine houses are wrung from their subordinates; fast horses, gold watcbes and silver goblets are presented by their panderers; and the greed for spoil possosses every one in authority. It is not aione the miverable and inefficient Metropolitan Police and the Board of Health, that exhibit these evila Our city government stinks with ite own rottenness; our State organization is*une vast scheme of plunder from the canals downward, for tbe Thurlow Weeds of every section; acd our Jndiciary is destroyed by its ail pervading poiron. Against euch mass of misgovern- ment there is no defence except in the seuse o right and the public virtue of the peopic. It is no wonder that it breaks out, ae it has done in San Frencieco, New Orleans, and Staten Ietand and it will break everywhere where tneh practices as we witness here are tolerated The knaves that have bullied themseiv:s into power in our city and State are fast carrying ve into a position where revolution will be ou only remedy. The censure of an independent prese is their only “heck now, aud they are fae losing all fear of that. As for te threat of Gov. King tha! he wit govern an people hy the sword and the cann is nothing but a bree Iie dare not, in sober seriousnees, military to fice upon the whole psuple, ranged in cppomtion to the imbecility and the corrup: tion of wixgovernment. Aad, iftu 4 moment of phreney be should utter exch an order, troops who are drawn frou the people, and form # part of them, would not obey such an insane order, but would fraternize with the people. Let the out rag: ‘ulmen der the | volitiotans of sll parties look to thie question of the uprising of the people of Ricbmond county Tt coptuins a Jeeson for the men of all of thea, of every political opinion, It ie well for kowves in office to invoke the law; but no law will shelter them from the just iodignation ot an ineulted, pluudered and ontraged commu vity, whew the pubiic feeling is once aroused against them. Forney aND THE PRESIDENT—Seconp Parr or Jenemman’s Lamentations.—The political world is just vow having a great laugh over the Terrytown speech of Joha W. Forney, the discarded lackey of the administration. Like tae rervants whose mastern bave sent them adrift, Forney bas drawn upoo his imagination for his facts, avd has reported a converration with the President which never took place. In fact, it ecems that his whole epeech wasa pleasant little romance, gotten up tor the amusement of a few unemployed servants like himself. Forney’s ambition was both pecuniary and political. In the reign of poor Pierce he was grand high chamberlain and chief of the kitchen. By the most assiduous tosdyism he secured a certain amount of importance as an endorser of the ad- ministration. He was surrounded by a Kitchen Cabiuet, bungry, greedy aud unscrupulous: Tiwes were flush, and the Treasury was fall. There were no end of fat things, and the drip. pings of the Egyptian flesh pots were nothing in comparison with the clear grease of the White House pantry. Forney and the others plunged in up to their armpits, while poor Pierce got all the blame for the rapacity of his hangers-on, The feeling of the country turned against the master on account of the greedi- ness of his servants. For let it be known, that these cooks not only desired to rule below stairs, but also to dictate in the parlor and Cabinet. With a degree of pertinacity which no amount of snubbing could abash, and of impu- dence eurpassing the highest flights of Ferdi nand Count Fathom himself, Forney and his comrades succeeded to certain extent; at least they were able to overwhelm the adminis tration with a storm of ridicule and contempt which extended even to its paid officials. In- deed, the advocacy of Forney was supposed to have seriouely injured the prospects of Mr. Bu- chanan; the leaders of the democratic party ex- pecting from the covnection @ repetition of the Kitchen Cabinet scenes under poor Pierce, As urual, whea the cheese was all gone the rats de- verted the pantry, and began to smell around ibe sumptuous kitcben of the Wheatland sage. Forney had been apparently a faithful servant to Bucbanan. At any rate, he had tried to do bis best. No one could bave been more humble or more obsequiour. He, like other good dogs, wanted a bove, but leoked too high—he wanted @ Senate or a Cabinet cut, which was a little above him. So the poor dog quurrelicd with his master, and attempted to at Bot he was met with firmness, snd, like « well bred cur, who sees preparations on foot to kick him down stairs, he put his tail between bis legs and sneaked into the street. Hence this how! from Westchester. Hence this charge against the President. Of all things in the world the broken down politician is the most to be pitied, and eo we ask for a tear and @ penny or two to console Forney in his deca- dence. He, like Cardinal Wolsey, has ventured upon bladders, that have burst under him and swamped bim altogether. His case affords a melancholy lesson to the kitchen politicians of the land. He bad a good place—a coufortable upper cervant’s berth, with his little army con- tracts and Kaneas land speculations—but he must imitate the cow, avd kick over the pail that was beiug filled with milk. His dismissal was prompt, and came upon him like a thander- bolt; and he had no resource but to seek sym- pathy among other discarded serving men, who hoped to get better places by working for the republicans on less than board wages. They are not received, however, with great enthusiasm, and may yet find themselves political paupers, seeking in vain for a roof to cover themselves. As for Forney’s attacks upon the veracity of the President, they only prove how terribly the discharged servant feels the deprivation of the comfortable quarters given him by a too indul- gent master. While we cannot help laughing at them, yet our merriment is chastened by pity at the folly which goes about so claborately to encompass its own downfall. Foep Tur Warsinc or THe Quarantim: Trov- wis — We bope that the lesson afforded by the difficulties at Quarantine, which have led to the proclamation of martial law, will not be with- out its effect upon the people of New York city. They should learn from the outbreak at Quaran- tine that the odious misrule that bas been fastened upon us by smali politicians at Albany and eleewhere, will not be borne with pa- tience, and that the whole corrupt system by which men bay their way into power, and then abuse and plunder the pub- lic, must be cut up root and branch. Our people are patient, enduring, long euffer- ing, law sbiding; but there isa point beyond which forbearance ceaecs to be a virtue. When we ree men without moral principle, and alto gether destitute of the most ordinary quslifica- tions for office, elevated by corrupt primary elections and political chicanery to high places in the State and municipal governments—when we hear and read daily denanciations of them, levelled at their heads by the public and the independent pres#—we are prepared for troables more serious than thore which bave occurred at Quarantine. In point of fact, those troubles were the natoral result of the political corrup- tion of the day, and are only a forctaste of what we may expect in the future if the people do not rive in their might and inaugurate a new system, under which the only qualifications for local offices shall be the integrity and capability of the candidate, without the slightest regard for his political principles whataoever. The Mick ty tHe Cocoaset—General Nye and General Superintendent Tallmadge are both candidates tor the office of Sberill of the city avd county of New York. Tas thie any- thing to do with the suspension of Mr. Tall- madge as Superintendent of Police by the Com- inissoners ? Aoremrcas Drawatic Fusp Assoctarion.—Tbis corporates body bas beem in apecin! seeeiog in thie city during seve ral Gaye past, for the porpore of rovining ite rules, The reset ed fune has been aoreased from $20,000 to $20,000, aod the ick allowances amended, -) chet heres ter fie Collars per Week @ill be pet for tee firm two weeks, seven Coliara per week for the seet fortnight, then ten Collars per week for the nuxt Ove months, after which Cre collars rer week for the whole furtner term of , member's (ineme The former sliowance wan ten dollars fer week fhe annuity rules wore not changed. Roeron Ponror Ustrors.—In secordance with UFO: re [om @eadquarters the po! ice force of doston ie to be vnitortaed, fhe uviform Consists of & brue eioth cap, comt ant pate, and bieck clown vetng ornamented with Lright buttons, Le THE LATEST NEws. Our Special Washington Despatch, DEPACTURK OF BIB WILLIoM GOBS OUBTLEY-—HIF MI*SION TO CENTHAL AMERICA—CAPTAIN DAY- MAN AT THB CaPiTAL, Ke. WasuisGron, Sept, 7, 1858. ‘The British Gouvie beaded mission at Washington ts 6 an evd. Bir William Gore Ouseley bas left, under specific ‘cetruetins trom Englan4, to proceed to Central America. © 8 @0Creoited 'O wll she Ststes Oo Central America, but » ordered apecially to Nicarsgua, enc will proceed there #s eoCD ** th® season wil admit—probably ta October. So Wintem and hig family haye goae to New York in the meantime. 1k w ev ppor'd sha: the United States having fatied to ac copy red asytbing with the mizerxble government there ‘18 6 gord tim for th» British co try their skill Toat i the vicw of ce British Government; but in view of our paperior inlerests 0 ali cther Powers in the ata ra of Con erica aud he trapstt routes, it is cos Likely Sir Wiiiem can or wil) be silowed to do apythirg indepre. vent ot tbe United States Gis minsicn, thererore, will ‘uot amount anything beyond bod a bding aad ovasult ing with Hr, Lamarend ctaer american represeniwives i Ubat part of tbe world These are the views «x preteed by officials of both governments. Che question fariven, howover, will Britiae diplomacy ovarraesh as! And are Mr. Lamar sod our other reurcsonsatives ov: there equal to the circumviances! The President is doubs lens impressed with this new movenent. air Wiliam Gore Ouseley bas been here long euvough 0 leara our weakness as weil as etrengtb with regard to Caaira) Ame- canaffairs, The Brit'sh commander *f the Gorgoo, Capte: Deywan, who assisted in laviog the telegraphic cadin. 6 in Wenbiogton, and bas been taken around to-day by Lord Napier to see the various objects of interest at our na. tioval capital. THE GENERAL NBWSPAPAR DESPATCA, Wasnincton, Seps. 7, 1858. Judge James B. Bowlin, of Missour!, has been tenvered the mission to Paraguay, snd is is confidently believed that be will accept it, Several other gentlemen bad been favors bly named in toat copnection, but he hea tha eape Tior advent+ge of promipens« of politirs! position, 16 wd Gition to bis finees for the important station. He was United States Minister to Bogota under the Ise admizis- tretion, Notbing has yet teen beard from “enjtor Benjamin relative to the proffer of the mseion to Sprin; but it ie bow supposed by bis moat intimate friends that he will.ce. clin’ it, The American Colonization Society bave proposed to the government to take care of the captured Africans on their vrrivel at Liveri:, +nd subsist thom for year for fifty thousend collars, +od inthe moan time send them to echool and te«b them bow, ‘y industria! per. suite, fo support themselves afier the expiration of that period. There is every indication that the propoaitin will be accepted. The Secretary of the Interior will forthwith »u-hor'ze the purchase of the necessary clova. ing snd blankets to insure for them a comiortabie ‘voy sge. : It is reported bere that matters of a domestic and not of » political cheracter bave induced Governor Richardson to res'gn the governorship of Nebraska. \ Board of Survey bes been ordered to assomble at Albtquerque, New Mexico, to examime inte sod repor, uprn the loss, the difficulty and the damage to the public stores, delivered 'y contractors to the commanding of- ficer of th» post. Orders have beon issued selecting the Sixth regiment of Intentry, now in service in the dep:rimen. of Utah, for the service in Washington vad Oregon Territories. Interesting from Mexico. New Oxceans, Sept. 6, 1858. ‘The steamship General Rusk bas arrived here with Brownsville dates to the 1st inst, The Lherels ceptured Tampico ov the 25th ult. Geveral Miramon and the reactionists were hotly preeacd. General Videurri was concen'rating 10,000 men at Sau Luis, with the int: ation of marching oa ihe capitol. Funds wore plenty. A fearful gale and inundation occurred at Brazos on the ‘26tb ult. The Vermont Election. Moxtreuine, Sept. 7, 1853. ‘Tho returns of the elections of town representatives in Sixty.two towns gtve the following result:—No choios, 1; Gemoorate, 11; repulicane, 60. This result, as compared ‘with lst year, shows that the repablicars have gainc! four and lost five. The cbanges are almost exclusively due to local questions and the liquor q\stion, rather thaa 10 poiltical predilections, The returns of the vote for Governor in seventeen towns foot up—Hilxod Ha 1, repub joan, 3,863; Henry Keyes, Gemoorat, 2,118; ecstieri: Pa 'y Keyes, D ky ear the vote in ‘the same towns stoo1—repad cans, 3,471; democrats, 1,834; scattering, 107, uet ro- padlican |, 220, These returns indicate the election of the biican State ticket by an increase of about 3.000 = majority of lsat year. The voie for members of ups pearly even with the Siate ticket, aod each of republican candidates is elected by a very arco The Massachusetts Republican State Con- vention, RE-NOMINATION OF N. P. BANKS FOR GOVERNOR. Worcesran, Sept. 7, 1868, The Republican State Convention in session here to day was largely attended, and the feeling enthusiastic and | Thomas D. Elliot, of New Bedford, was chosen tem- porary chairmen. After the transaction of some preliminary ' usiness, the of repoblican resolutions were »dopted, afwr Convention d:seolved. The Republican braeka, bas reeigned, wiih the intention of Lunow and canvassing the State tor Douglas. Pennsylvania Politics, Pricanenenia, Sept, 7, 1868. ‘The friends of Mr. Nevinger. the anti Lecom date for Congress from the First district, met this even- tug tp the jold Robo! boure, op Uarneuter #trest, and the eacemb! Wat no great that the floor cave way, falling seven Nobody, fortunately, wae seriously ‘njured. Hannenre, Sept, 7, 186%, At the asesion of the demoerriic conferses of Sixteenth Congressional Glatrict, afer the th unanooeesfal belot, @ resolntion thet fp no event should the present Lecom; member (ahi) receive the nomination, was carried; the York and Be ry conferees voting in its favor. ‘The York delegation bave gone home. The Conference moets to morrow, but will probably be unable to make @ nem. ination. Waventy, N. ¥., Sept. 7 Hon. Geluabe A Grow has pees renom inated oan! monaly in tbe Fourteenth Congresmional district, Pennay’ nia, for @ iith term in Congress. , Wiimington Muntctpal Election. Waarsuton, Del. , 7, 1988, ‘The demeocrata clectet t day , their canditate tor , by LL majority. The peopte’s party have ejected canst tates for Treasarer, Aenewsor, and Alderman, and eacn party has electe! three members oF the Coonci—giving aM anti @dministradon majority of Abree, Movements of Mr, Everett. OswRon, Rept 7, 1858 Doolittle Hail was crowded with propie to recetvo Mr, detiveret by varett Bvoeches @. Bond, Alberiae Perry aad where of &revies of reaoludions and singing of an original hymo, the aerembly diepersed in great en- busine. Movements of Albany Firemen. Restos, Sept. 7, 1968 The Wasbington More Company, of Albany, arrived hora by the twidnight train, and wes roorty od at the depot by delegetingr from mort of the city fre companies. To day the Albany oovejany are being esd 10 vartow places of interest tn the city and suburbs, ‘The American Board of Commissioners of Morelgn Misshorss Detnort, Sept 7, 1888. ‘The forty nint’) annual meeting ot tao Amorican Hoard of Commimioners spewed as four o'clock this alterno%, ‘n the First Preshyierean church, in this city, The Rov. #ai) Bopkion, 0. 9., Eretitont of the Board, ae in the chair, apd caiied upon Roy. 8 0 Aixeu to lead the devo tional exercier®. The house war ‘li'ed at the oommenc y- mont of the services The treasurer reported the receipe from ai! sources dering (he your a’ $55,480, expenditures, T27,241; leawir , win toe debi of the previous year, a tedett of $40.8/0. Two corpora\e ricmbers and five wis. slooaries have died cane the a0 Nineteon aS sionaries have gone rire . presened we annual sermon ot bal! pest evven P. i. Non-Arrival of the Asia at Halifax, Gaurax, Soot. 7, 168 ‘There are as yet no indications of the sieamebip Asia, pow frilly Goe et thin port, with three deys ister pews = Karcpe, Weather cleer, with & bgt nortiwost et ze. The Departure of the Cannan, Rowton, Sept, 7, 1868 The maila for Kurope per auamehio Japada close at 286 A, M. to MOTTO, ADE the stearewoip wil | out Derparores left ai No. 21 Wall aircet, by 11 A. a, will De forwaroed Yellow Fever at New Orleans, New Oxueans, Sept. 6, 1868, ‘The coatba by yellow fever w wis city oa Saturday were 88. New Onrxans, Sept. 7, 1865. Cotton. Prices etiifer bus quotably unchanged, Sales lovey 1,100 Melea ‘The Missouri State Fair. a Sr. Loum, sept 7, 1858. ‘Tha third aupcel fair of the St. Louis Agricuitaral an Mecbevica) Annotiaticn wae inaugurated yesterday morn. ing under the most favorable auspices. Missouri Brigec'e of Valovtcers turned out in full force, aod, after parading the privcinai etreets of the oity, repaired to the fer grounds, where they made e beautiful display within the empcitheatre ave were reviewed by the commanding officer, Brigadier General D. M. Frost. After toe ipaugu ration caremonies were conciuded, several rings of re- margebly five creught pvaitions aod mares, acd @ laree vum ber of eplerdid match carriage and buggy horses and tmnies Were Gwplayed; the Staves of Keowucky, liiois end Missour! cerry ing off about av eqza! cumber of pre- wluwe, The diferent departments are very full, tha mo- cbepical especialy bewg uch crowded, and ‘be feir ia vastly superior to either of the preceding ones. ‘The weetber ie clear and peautitul. and upwards of twen- 3 five thousand peepie have been op the ground. The blocaed Bornes apd cattle will be exoibited to-day, of whick there are @ iarge number on the ground. Railroad Accidents. Cincnwati, Sept. 7, 1858. ‘This morning, ox a trainon the Hamilton and Day.on road was passing a turnpike, near Cummingsrilie, tt ran into acarrisge, containing 1 P. Fessenden, wife aod two The carrioge wer ebattered to pieces, and Mra z jar caught by the cow catcher, carried ove bupdred yards an¢ picked up acorpse. The others were ‘ttrown from the carriage with great force and severely twjured. Darros, Obio, Sep*. 7, 1468, ‘Two young m r, of thie een ty, In attempting te over the frack of the Dsyton and Western Raliroac, wore ru teto by atrain. The younger brother, Louis Ritner, was thrown forty feet acd instantly killed. ‘The other escaped, slightly injured, Southern Ocean Steamer Movements. SAVANNAH, Sept. 7, 1858. Tho United States mail steamabip Fiork ed at her wharf at nine o'clock wiz morning. Ali wi Sentence of a Criminal, Bain, Me , Sept. 7, 1858, David Y, Dudley, tried for tae murder of Berry, was yesterday found guilty of manaiacg! sentenced to five years in the Stata prison. Marketa. PHILADSLPBIA STOCK BOARD, Prucapereara, Sept. 7, 1868 Stocks dull, Penorylvauia state 5's, 8936; Rat ng Riedrond 245;; Morris Cave], 48; Long Isiand’ Ral cad, 123,; Pepnsy:vania Railroas, 4344 NEW ORCEANS, Sept 6, 18: Cotton unchanged: ales to Cay £60 balsa. Flour closed with an advancing tendency: sales at $6. New Oxteans, Sept, 7, 1858. The ¢eathe in this city yestercay vy yellow fever wore 100, The deaths for the week bave been 450. Borriso, Sept. 7—6 P. MW. Flour 'p gcot demand; bolders evivced mores desire to meet buyers: market be @ LOC. easier: gales 2.009 bbin at $4 60 for Stare, 85 & $6 30for commen to choice suverfine Westerr, $5 59 a $6 76 for good te choice extra Ohio and Coredian Wheat duilané market heavy. olderg ofl sr to accept 2c. off trom rates of yesterday. Corn dull ard no sales. Oaia dul: sales 9,060 busbeisatiic Wh key quiet at 230. Cenal freigbte du!l aud lower; 380. on flour, {Xe a 10c. on wheat. 0c. on corn to New York. Rovainrs by take tor the jest 24 houre—2,991 bovis. floar, 25.158 bushes wheat, 38,814 bushels corn, 1,:14 bushes cag. Sbipmenis by capal—3,589 bdle. flour, 80910 oushela whoat, 26.285 bushels corn, 8,181 burhels oa:7, 2.600 bushels rye. Cisciswati, Sevt. 7, 1858. Flour dull and nominal. West cull. Whiskey un- cbenged: sales at le. Mess pork, $1625, Baik meats, Sic. a Te. Omesco, Sept 7—6 P. M. Flour dull, bet 2¢ bigner Wheat firm and Sc. better. Corn active at 6c Oats quiet, Shipments to Butts 57 COO busbels wheat; to Oswego 3 300 bust 14,000 baxbels corn. Receipis: 4,200 bbls. Bour, 89,000 bushels wheat, 104,400 basheis corn. Oswrso, Sept. 7-6 P.M Flour in moderate demand. Wheat held above the views of buyers and but few sales mado; red foleao n0- misaliy at $115. Corn quiet. Caval freights steady at 27e. on flour, 7¢. on wheat, 7c. on corn to New York No receipts by Iske. Canal exports—1,400 flour 19,000 bushels wheat. See cemented Revival of Business in the City. ‘OLI8 CROWDED WITH STRANGERS— OF OUR TRANSIENT POPULATION—TAR BOTKLS FULL— MERCHANTS KEJOICING—THE Tok ATRES WELL PATBONIZED, BTC., ETC. Tt weuld seem sbat in consequence of the depletion of our trapsient population at tho close of the great cable carnival, and the fearful reporte of the raging of yellow fever, which tho small country papers, such as those of Philadeipb:a, have, through malignaat jealousy , circulated tndurtriou*ly, would mot only bave left comparatively few Strapgers tp the city, but would also have prevented otbers from coming hither. But most of our hotels are fuli and there are ample symptoms of « revival in busi- bees. Tho fall trade hae fairly ect in, and what with the ‘Swarms of curowo veps returning bome from summer recreation, and the nflux of country merchants aod busi Deas men, the avenues to the city are crowded. The fact is, the mercantile commenity is no more to be frightened by the bugaboo of yellow fever, whicn is annually raised by the email journals of Moston and Philadelphia, to frighten away customers from New York, the great busi- ness mart of the Western Continent. In this age of tele- graphs apd newrpepers, the truth caa be wo eastiy aecer- tained for a m:n to afford toeuffer pecuniary lors om ac- count of walicious lies; and tho rival cities have playod their game too often to stand much chanse of success ja the year of the Atlantic cable. For the par pose of ascertaining a: nesr as possible tho number of the visiters to the city at the present time, our reporters bave visited all of the princips! hotels The following reeult @#ill prove interesting to the curioas — we yew Tons means, ". gegeeeseeessseg22 . . seeee eee T THO ‘These figures are taken from the statements of the pro- pristors themsolves, so that in round pu nbers wa here at preeent stopping in the city-—for it is fair ¢> presume that these are all transient residente—nearly eight Mhousent Wecseeere persona yerterday wtrppity at the hotole exclusively. Aut there aro not all. There in a large clans of visitors to the city op business who never go to the hotels, eho tame ad- yaniage of the opportually to reciprocate viele which thetr city cousins pey them in the summer, or os Mhacke giving day, They thus avoid the basile and confusion of the hotels, and enjoy rool amenities in the intervals of besiners. Indead, we think it may be fairly computed thet at least ae many ar vielt the hoteie ars resident in the city in thie transitory manner, Thon, again, there i+ ano ther cleee of portons «ho yatroniae the private boartiog houses and lodging houses, and eat at the rastanraots, 9 that in round mambers we have im the city today, one fair computation, foll twenty thowenod strangers, as fol- lowe — now bere giving place to swother iwonty thowennd next week, and 90 On— bring 9 vAMt anrount Of hasiners to the city. First of al! are the sotsviona which bring them Nore ‘Tre merchants, to b iy from the best market on thie con tipent selections for their tock; then thay mut be amused, and tho reopening of the thoatros, which aro bow fo Woll Datrenived, shows thet managers know « thing or two in thin Peeper; thea they mant be provided with some clothee of the Intent city cut, and some presonte to ren ombor the ahsect ones at home, It is not uolikely tout a quarter ot a milion of strapgere will visit thie oity thes fall. Now, ths revive bosinass of coarse. Twenty thournnd perple would evnestitnte conslderabdle of & population ¢f themaeives, and their impetas to business is by he tm wioit n New York. Of course, tila impulse to DiBIDE: «iF Onguerrentyped in Ua columns of the FaRALy in rapid 2 CiFCHIALION Bad OXtend ed sdvortiaing. : ne of our youtor say's ertition wore beach our advortivers —« paironage Un equalled by any other newspayer in America. New, if New York ‘s thon proaperona in spite of her no. toroun.y bad government, what vould be the comeequeney W our tax payors should rouse In thelr migat, and ®t one fell swoop dislodge the myrmidone who prow! abou! the city treneury’ Why, peace and order would be trium- dant; timid persons would po longer he airaid to visit the And instead o baving twenty thousned strea- boald from th! wo 8 stl oe trode, we uh ak. irty AERIVAL OF THE FULTON. eee aed ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE. THE CHINESE TREATY. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Conviction of Walter Savage Uindor for aa Obscene Libel ov a Lady, en Res ae. The Uniled Siatee meil steamabip Fulten, Cevt Jas A, Wotton, arrived yeaterday worring from Harrs, via Cowes. having left the latter port oo the 26th ult , at hres &, “, Dripging us papers four deya later thar before recsived. The pews they coutaia, however, has bean aaticipatea by the Fulton cailing off Cape Race on the Sd inat. On the 6tb ined, 9:30 A. ML, J. Karady, « aative of Gun- BArY, aged £7 yenre, ated. ‘The Fulton brings two bundre’ avd ten passengers aud three hundred tone of valusdle freight ‘The steamship Vanderbit, from New York 14th ult arrived at Cowee at tbree A. Ml on the 26un. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Port says:— Intelligence har been received to-day (Sunday) of the aecouchmert of the Empress ot Anetria Hor wejaaty has been delivered of agen. Toe tial mother are both doing wail. bined ge aoa ‘The fire shich took place on the Agamemoon ocourred im the warrant officers’ atorarooa Tha London Times, io a letter from Queenwtowa, August 28, states that the May flower (brig) from New Orleans to Nantes, with a cargo of staves and nine passengers, cap sized on the 3d of Auxust during « gale in iatitaae S4-N., longitude 44 W. Fifteen hands were loet, and the master end several others having ot on ti wreck whew ehe mghied, were picked up by the Amer loan ship Cairo, from Deosn, apd landed iv Queens: town. The master’s wife wea washed off tos wreck. ‘The Lady Franklin and Sopbia had arrived at averdecn from the Arctic winter whale Gehery, with 28 whales aod 16 tons of bone; both ships full. The Traveller, of Peter- head, wea lost by the bresking up of the ioe im the spring; crow saved. ‘Tho veteraz actor, J.P. Barley, wae suddenly struck with paralysis w ble performing his character of Lancelat Gobbo, inthe “Merchant of Ven‘ce,’’ at the Princosses theatre, He died shortly afer. The deceased wan tm bis 69th year, The last numbers of the Sindian, received by the lo¢ia mail, contain diecuesions on the value ot the cual recsotly Ciscovered ip Scincia, from the trials reported. The Tims says it will prove extremeiy useful for locomotives and river eteamers, and give a new impulse to the progress of this territory ond ite important port of Kurrachee. The Etoile Beige Igives the following example of the danger of too precipitate interment. A few days ago, while the clergy mon was reciting the usual prayers over the orffin of a child, the supposed dead child, who bad only fallen tiptoe trance, «woke and knocked at the sider of the coffin, uttering cries Tho coffia was opened and the child taken to the hospital The news of the bomoardment of Jidd*h hed orentod eome little sensation tp Paris, end there were persons «50 appear ony half pleased with it, because it was dows without the co-operation of a French man.ct.wer Lord end Lady P.lmerston wero expected ia Paris, aod walld, it was suid, pags some days at M. de Persigny’s neat of Chamarance. The Paris correcpondent of the Hrrald states that at another conference held at the Foregn Office, impor. tant business was transacted rogardivg the act of the vavigation of the Danube. The plenipotentiaries sigoed ® protecol aspulling a!l ubat hes bees cope by tae specia: commission appointed under be treaty of Paris to netic ‘the question, nd referring the question to the various governments for settlement by the usual channeia of di- plomacy. P Some excitemers bas occurred in Catalonia ia reference tothe discovery o two very rich mines, one of gold ead the other of lesd. A qvintal of the lead ore is gaid te cont» in three o neces of silver. ‘The Cologne Gazette says:—Daring the late military mspouvres at the camp of Neun-Kirchen, rear Viena, aa Incident took place, the motives of which have ast yot been cleared up. The Hungarian rogimeat, Don Migael, fired bsll cartridge on a German regiment drawn up im ‘ront of it, killing three men and seriously wounding eight others. ‘The following is the text of the despatch received from ‘St. gPetersburg -mmouncing the conclusion of whe treaty with Chin: :— THE AMBASSADOR OF FRANCE TO THR MINIWTSE OF FORKIGH AP) ALR — 2 1868, Sr. Perensne ne, A despatch from Tien tsip, dateo Jane 27, states that @ treaty bas been concluted ‘between Colca aod Raves, identical ip the general bases with treatiog which have algo been concluded between Cbing And the otLer Poware, The ports are open: liberty graated to the Cbristiea reat. icD; cODSsUar eetablisbmeris admitt-d, aud dipinmatia agente to be eetabiisned st Pekin. France and woe have obtained @ consierab'e indewnity Our Paris corresponden , cn er aste of 224 ult , write as follows:—Professor Morse was hacdacmoly dined ai the ‘Trois Freres Provinceaux, but the distinguished Ameri caps who. as you will nee by the pablic prints, oftaietied on that occasion, were vot assisted by french geudemen Of corresponding rank sud position, This is in sroorc ‘auce with what | wrote t> you on ‘be cumprrative indiffer- epee in regard to the tolesreph conresiion betwoem Burope and America, on the part of eveu a largy body of scientific men. Jr contra, the Emperor hes Dimenif eet the example of liberality toward Professor wae great par nt of the schievemcut, and eli ibe other Powers of Eorope have already indicated the amount whick each Of them is willing to comiribute to the Morse fund. The fum will, in al! probability, ex-eed & raiilion of france. A report prevailed thet im & skirmiah wien bad taxes place between the Knglinb and the Chiacse ouwide Cactow, Bfy of the former were taken and doeapitaied, and thetr bodies ©. rried into the interior The Empress Eugenio bae gractounly consented, it tr Bald, Lo accept ibe title of Grande Admirals of the Prove Heat. Negotiations are on foo’ between Mr Charies Kean aad Mr Gye for a series of Sbeksperian revivals oe the stage of the new Opera bouse io Covent Gerten. Madiie George, the great trogedsenne of the First Rm- pire, ia abeut to publish ber memoirs. The Atiantle Telegraph. To show how correciiy the Queen's and tue President's monsagen were transmitted by the cable, It may be ia. tereating to our readers to learn that on a comparison with the copies poblished in the London aed New York paper’, We (an only Gnd three Owixsions, aod theme oo- curribg ‘n cur own journals—namely, the worda ‘direct: ly” avd “in” in the sast paragraph of the royal despatch, ana the word ‘the” tm the laet paragraph of the Prost Coni’s meesege—the renee, however, being complete withou them. ‘The following mesage, which appeara in the Lovdow ‘Times of the 26th, bas not, it will be seen, boon cbarac- teriaed by the same accoracy — Nawrovyptann, Angust 26, 12.55 A M., Gaeevwien (mx Verse (?) tekes Korops’s passengers and mala Great rejoicings every @#hers were rolemoized in the Vp ited States op the enecess of the cable Bontires, flroworks, fous de joie sopechen, bal's, >. asa first aod beat ‘olograpber in the States, "y. Pray give us rome news for Nowforndiand; they aro mad for newer. Tn the above for the word | Verse’? read ‘ Persia,’ and for “ Mrw.”’ Rady read “ Mr.” Rady. Cartons Pieture of English Sertety—Convie~ = saison savage Landor for an Obscene Abel. At the Srintol Summer Aeizes, on the 234 of Ai the cane ot Yese mhe and Avutner vs, Lacdor vas brou on tor wrlat The sonrt @as oensely Crowded, the social Positoa of the parties tm w it more tao aeael nierast, The wonon wae for li ‘Che Meclasation contained four counts, the Iaat of whieh wes for breseh of ® coatract Bot to repeat any hides aga'vet the pisintiffa The defopdaad denied pubi'oation #nd ihe undertake. vir, since. in opemire the Ons, Paid bo hed the honor to appear for tho pisintf! om this cae. Mr. Yesoombe ware clargyimen woo resided for some lime in Pas, aad had mixord win t cavt Fas tae colebraied procured tor him a worl! wide reputation, that dropped from b's pea apps og $9 @ sertons tmou- tatoo aainat aay One could not he silently passed over, hut most hare seriene notice (acon oF tt. The action was brought ‘or the perpone of reventug Mes. Yescomba frets a moet foul, false Aud Maltelous oat which hed coma from the pen of Mr. Lander, and which way comained in a hock caltied “Ory Sticke Pag. goles,” by Water Savage Lander, and which had been circ nae h preset rapidity hout Bam, via A the jury to wep in between fis protect her, aad to deter Mr. Lan. a ho bad adopted against her, that could be #uggostes wan cortan ormcuct that Yercombe bad Mri ‘Yowarde a yor indy who ves cartes a verbose, Mre. ‘Yeomans waeibie mot ve