The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNKYS, EMTOR AND PROPRIRTOR, OFFIOR N. W. COKNHH OF NASSAT AND FULTON BTS. mail will be a TERMS, cash tn advance Money sent eth ef ecole” Pantages stomps TH Date Y HHI ALD two conte por cony $F per a THE WEEKLY UERALD vor . OF $3 per annum, the Buropee Baie | emt conte per « yer ai 9r $8 to amy po | Oalifornia EAliti | Sow Por Daas att LOTe6Ks OND Pace urreepondence. We do not weticrn ve) ADVE dé t 0 the ory day: wivertisement awity Hawaun, and nectness, cheapness and de No. 446 aM aBMRNTS THIs BY ENING. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth steooi—Itacay Ory, BA—LA CONNAMBOLA, SIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.—Eoresrniay Parrorw Anos, WINTER GARDEN, Hrosdoay.—RoreHsO" ANDEKSON ve wery.—MAcneTi—f00r oF The HR TRE, Bromnay N ASSURANCE WAMLACK'S Domastic WvsTekie ATRE, Bowery, —s rece or Parwy NEW BOWERY 7 BA—YOUNG AMmMICA BAR M's AMERT N MUSEUM, Hroatway.—Day aod Rve % Live -Geastieway iN HLack— Exving cve-vorniss. & ¥ BRYANTS’ MINS? RIo.%; Mechantes! ul, 472 Broadway.— Bones ar Pi aios : NLU N, Sioudway.—Buxiasaue Stomp Bi eon. NATIONS) VERO, Chatham street —Au Taar Gurren: © Nor wan nawony -atacie Cavarer. PATAC ARUNN, Focreenty etreet—Musicat ann Dkawatic Eaten: aint. CANTEN HRY MUSIC TALL, 663 Broadway. Sones Daseovs, Boriasgues, . Monday, September 2. int, WaiLS FOR EUROPE, fiecuid=--Kuition for Kurope. p Arabia, Captain Stoae, wi fort ibe Rew tor Ths Cunard ator mah leave Boston on WF Tue rpoul, rope wil’ close a this etby to morrow maura (or er pas? oBe o'LiNC’ to KO bY ratiroad, quarter to four o'ciocs 4 €0 ay steambous The Preorgas Lortios ov vite Heaatp be publisned | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, Notion Mnart, Seventh regiment, vuon and citizens of Washington, that occasion will parade in full ceremonies will be of the most 7e- 4é character. The Washington presentation are expected in this city on Tuesday, of Hon, James G, Berritt, Mayor of T. Dore, President of the Aldermen; Grafton Powell, Presi- the Common Council; Aldermen Uiaus H, Ward, Chairman ot the Common Voun- cil: Robert Ould (orator of the day), United States District Attorney; Peter Force, Major General district militia; Wm, R, Todd, Esq., retired mer- chant; B, L. Jackson, Esq., merchant; John F, ames and Joseph H. Bradley, lawyers; Jonah D. Hoover, ex-Umited States Marshal; Marshall Brown, proprietor Brown's Hotel; Dr. M. H. Gunnell, Vhurles W, Bouivler, Jr, merchant; Thomas P, Morgan, Exq., City Registrar; Charles 5S, Jones, Hsq., dames F. Halliday, Cottector of Taxes; Richard W, Carter, Edward Hall, Jobo Savage, editor of the Stotes; James &. Holland and John Fb. Coyte, of the Inte The eaire of cotton ou Suturuay were confined to 400 a 600 bales, closing without chauge in prices; the stock ay in this port, though aot compivtely ascer shows that it will got wary much from 55,000 Flour, under the news, opened astive and hisher, weiecided advance, but cloeed tamely at an ad Wheat was lor to the " of and at vance varying from Ge. to 16e per barrel. tolorably activo, Dut, owing t the advance in freights yn lignited range of aszortmonts, the market cloaed | without autmation; the stock afivat on the caunis ia paid tw embrace 1381840 bushels Corn was less active, eile eates of Western mixed were made at BSc. a 68c., and yellow Western et Tue,; the quantity atfoat oo the canals w ewtimumteu at 1 LE 124 bushels. Pork was steady and in dood request, With ealea of Hew mess at $19 75, aud of uew prime at $14 125; 8 81425 Sugars were quiet, but stesty, with sales of about 250 # 400 bhts and 500 boxes, and 24 bhds, meiado, at rates given im auother column Coffee was quiet and inective. Freights took another jump, and large lots of whent were enaaged for Liverpool, open | tng at Loyd © 134, and closed at 14d, both dn bulk and bugs 4 part of the engagement were for future de \ Hyery At the clogs come shipowners, for room & week or two uh asked 154.in abiy’s bags. Flour wee also fredy tiken nt Ss 6. 488 81, and to London at oe) A foil veewel was taken up for London, to load | with wheat at Idd, in bags,and flour atds 104d A | vessel was also taken up for Liverpool, to load with wheat, wt 22%¢0., 42 Lage, end with 1,000 bbic. flour at Se Gd The Consequene oof Lincoin’s Electilon— Something for Northern Men to Paink of Dispassionate men are everywhere beginoing to ask themselves what will be the conse qnences of the election of Lincoln, and it is ime that etery man in this confederation who } hes the good of the conntry at heart should be prepared to answer this momentous question. The developementa of the campaign are bringing clearly to view the radical and revo Qt tes o'clock (me moralug. Slagle copies, in wrap- | In'lonary intentions of the black republican pers, b)x conte | party The spirit and tone of its campaign The ex ts of the Brrorray Epittow ov rms Agrauy nals and documents leave no room to wi! com tbe oews rece. Dy mail avd telegraph at Aue office during ‘Le previous week, and up t¢ tho hour Gi Puvlical va perierereeae The News. The steamsl’p Northern Ligit, from Aspinwall 25th alt. @ the passengers, mnaile an? ure brought to Panama by the steamship Uncle Sam, San Francisco oa the Lith which lett ult., arrived st this port yesterday morning. The Northern Light hen oe 34,553 in treasure, and 604 bags of Washoe silver ore, val at $120,000, con: signed to var ies. The om California is devoid of usy pa ular interest, having received art the pony ex} re t quar past m May has instituted an << the actor, tor duction of b vew Granada rsin that Our despa iLrow nu aew | on the s! tepull iti beer fed a, had The civil authorities y a large avin of clothing behind. In Ecnador an eu no the for Flores and Franco, in which the latter bad a narrow escape from being triumph is com- eum oft Trist » betwee Flores had quite 2 quarre! ngresa was expected te y. In his message he spe ‘ stiou,” # expect re. c w aks in as a simple wever, » which, b only & few me a, it is ious would flu s still at to bers the story of peace and ¢ ottea up by gaP » Minist s well wt patiund, had gives w the cler v oO had sent « gine | . | life er death inthe “irrepressible conflict,” | doubt th thorough abolitionism of its princi \ ples and its candidates. Helper’s handbook of treason, Lincoin’s unmistakeable abolition speeches, and Sumner’s rabidly fanatical ba- | rangue in the Senate, are the staple expositions | of the black repubtionn creed, for the cireula tion of which every possible effort is made Horace Greeley, whose position as a journalist mukes him one of the master spirits of his party. and enabled him to overthrow Seward, its originator and leader, tells the world that | he means “to labor for its eradication (the tn stitution of domestic servitude) trom our own, | aud all other countries, as long as L live.’ Wa. H. Seward, finding bimself set aside for a lose prominent leader in his party, proclaims chat L&coln is just as radical an abolitionist as bim- if not more so; that he is enlisted for self, | and that both belong to “the Marsach seboot” in polities, The bleck republican party of that State, fearing that the intense, anatico! and destructive abolition character of » Massachusetts school’ would not be suf ents | ficiently evident from the speeches and acts of | its Senators ¢ Wilsou and Samner—has | Placed in nomination for the gubernatorial | chair Andrews the friend and tntimate of Wax. \ Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips, the open snd declared sympathizer with aad defeader of Jobn Brown, and the unbiushing endorser of they hold the be “a compact r constant reiteration, that act of coafederation to with bell. These ave the indelible marks which, in ouly sixty days of canvas, with u prospect of suo- cosa betore them the black repabtican eaders have placed upon their followers. Let tan hy ) his bear! the coavietion that he can co-operate with tom for a while, then either contro! the folly that guides their action or escape from the misery sad ruin f the porvers of the federal gov be too late to advise them, to abandon their support t will bring if they attain control toment. Lt will abe why fruitles« n power, they On oe . wilt care neither for moderate advisers oor sai ig ‘- ak ferate supporvers. Conservative republi peg sd ef auras be t : 4 | (ane will be cast aside everywhere as broken ft A spirited had b wood | anda tools—as they bate heen in Mawes i at Niew ‘ « a. | Cousette—and onlg | ack tepnbtican abotitiog- tri fats of the scbool of Gerrieon, Uhitltps and Joan } that the Crown, t ing that w repetition in the Seath- . w era Seates of th loody museacres witaessed ef uo somingy We be doing God servi ( heratide tiled to place ta the civil serrtoe, the : : Pag asa y | stolen, the army and the nary of the : ; : 7 } ce targuments’ sake, that for poli eid af ka: Cama « (hey will not deem it @t to faut A ie ¢ at Kings j Pate the Lloody and mighty issue at once, what ‘ petite ; | will t will parece? Bere w i t 4e sugar, 4,000 | have the ads ad facta of thete inteuded « pounds | rn Bey oe cor ses of Abrabac 4 : t Presider * | t r be the sappotatment to - x very post of exccutive or adavinietratige } igen th of the President of mea ied | eliave tt s av eth and a ein; ' * bat ” I, aa wells ‘ Tupon it in every way; e stand half elave and f hat William Llosa Garrison, : . elt f Jobn Brown right ta : “they aed and the po . weadvyooated. Wi mea holding % v M1 nd officers of the federal her tt} t she had beea | ithe fecaptured hy a 1 bronght | ence an agitation back to port. A a i for | ¢ world has some time pust beon lying kiya d | on Federal «flcers ming refra we presume that (Le truant «!s at Key © ' fret immed rt tion in criminal acts Bot the Wildfire, but probat ly one of t but the abduct slaves, the fomentot of prizes recently captured and taken iat) Ke servile incendiaciem, aad the coming Jotun Batt og sey a reg ae abo yd ye eae. | ene, will pursne their faiquitous labors, in { hurch of the Messiah, Christ chure b Char, evel | § the Mediator, the South Boptist church, ar 1 Py Month charch, Brookiya, will be found .o our paper | Gal: morning, é ds Wied, io the & Caguiation of @ reg acu o trial, it will be by maredaleprosecuting attor ters, Juries and judges that eympathize them, aad who believe that the cause ig ono * hey are enzared fs the caree of rightannetes The of thie fac pre tot The affect of Gcatlc abolitionisa tn the ovustt alove te moet disustrous reauite Giee the eriuis! but the confidence tha’ men er bis stamp will titas judges over bim, if arrested. and Will at ouce become the andacious ruler of ciety, So will it be with the Sirrepressiinte conflict.” The underground railroad will be brought to the light of day, the erecting of slaves will become a trade of whieh chouawuas will be opeuly vain, heroism in the act will be soreLipped, and not alone Virginia, but every Senthern State, will have te record its Jobo Brown rnios, and the abolition promptiogs tv idcendiaruin now seen ip Texas will be wit nested in every slave State from the Delaware to the Rie Grande, and from the Ohio to the Gulf of Meaico, [a sueb a state of th’ aire there will be no need touse the army and navy 0! the United otates to suppress or ejugnish slavery, it willouly be nereswary to de } employment to suppress faction and ins diarism, fo sneh a state ef thiags parties will oo driven te the highest piteh of excitemer', ac’ of fury will be perpetrated on all sides, and day ty day the whole country wil recede fartiey farther trom the rule of reason, With the inanguration of euch a state © vbings, we would ask the merchanta of New York, Pliladetphia und Boston, what woud be the value of the Southerp notes yon hold! If the reply would oot bankrupt you, it would csure you to cut of all your Southern trade to id bankruptcy. In such a state of things, we would ask the manufacturers of Pennaylva- nia, New Jeraey, New York, Connectiont, Rhode Iklund and Massachusetts, what would be the alue to you of the note of a merchant ia New York, Philadelpbia or Boston, if the Souther trade were bankrupt? You would oot sell a single package of goods on Southern credit, and would have to dimiaish production, or over- tock other avenues to consumption. And, in this ease, we would ask the capitalist, the farm- er, the mechanic and the laborer of those Stites, what will become of your rents, your markers snd your wayea, if the manufacturers have to diminish production? They must and would decline, and all the combinations of intellect, ‘farmers’ unions and trade protections in the world could not sustain prices and wages, even xf they could prevent universal bankeuptey. Onur whole industrial and commercial fabric is hullt on tbe broad basis of credit, and the fibres, veins and arteries of this are so inter- iwined and connected through the whole body politic that a viral blow at the credit system in one section will bring the whole edifice crum- bling to the ground. That blow will be struck at Southern credit by the election of Lincoln, and (the installation of “the Massachusetts school” of abolitionists in our national ad ministration. Tur Joux Brows Fuso my Hartt—Lasar- tink’s Horks.—By the last arrival from Aayti we learn that the army of that black republic subseribed to the Joho Boown fuud the eaormons ~um of ten piasters and one hundred and eighty- tour dollars in Hayti currency, the dollar being +qual te about six cents of our currency. The sum subscribed, therefore, amounts to about twenty-one dollars and a half of United States currency, and this Adjutant General Riche an- nownces in an official letter to Monsieur De- lorme, adding e list of the eubseribere and the amounts respectively attached to their names, from which we have the curious information that the General of Division sbacribed ten pias- teres (Spanish dollars), the Adjutant General himeelf anbscribed the mighty sum of three collars, and # Colonel and a Commandant Quar- termaster each fifty cents. Such are the sympa- thies of the soldiers of Hayti with a war of free dom to emanefpate thelr African brethren in the United States. Heretofore it was proclaimed, with a flour- eh of trumpets, that coffee to the value of thirty thousand dollars was contributed in Hayti to the John Brown fund; but it was in Heytien payer, chiefly valuable as materials for manufacturing, with old rags, into paver for newspapers; and when t's great contribution was reduced to our currency, it dwindled down ty $1,875, to which let ns add $21 50. the sub- scription of the army, and we will Lave $1,896 50—the eum total of the subscription of the Haytien republic, which was eo tremendously agitated on the receipt of the news of the Joha Brown raid. and which paid bis memory each extraordinary foneral honors when he became atoartyt to black freedom. Lamartine sald, in reterence to the snbscrip- tion to his book te enable him to pay his debts, thot he bad at last found a eon! in Hayti which he could not find in Europe. If the foregoing isties of liberality to the widow and orphans of the white martyr who died for the blacks of the United States be a meas re cf the soul of Hlagti, what mast a white poet in debt, who has not yet died tor anybody, expec! from it? and what must be the size of the coal of Europe,which Lomartine dectares to be ataller than that of Hagtit: Verily, it fe no wonder Lamar- tine ix deeply in debt when bis daatcial caleula- tions diaplay evch poetry, There can be no commen| on negro freedom more tustructice ‘oe Hisytien eubseription to the John Brown fond sad the present miserable condi fine ilecd, formery #0 productive and so mefal to the world. but now of no value to awe tied than if it were sunk hearath the ocean. on ’ tion of more noTen Feston m® Ma sac uteetis.—We perceive that there fe some talk of a fasion be the Bell and Douglas men in Mastachn- pond ff auch a combination can be affected +o es to defeat Lincoln in that State, and reject Andrew, the type of rabid aboltcioniam, it will © tote to restore Confidence throughout the ntry thar anything which could happen; for churetts occupies the saa. position to the sth that South Caroliny dow to the Seuth— ley are both the fepreseutisiivea of extreme ! oplaiods, It would be cu and gratifyiog at the seme time, to se 1 beaten by a majority in the tote of & fon State; but are afraid thut « fueton canagt be ao easily scoom pligbed in «¢! which has given eo of shotition politi » echool of Mossachusetis,” «to the rauks a Aus Cree Ramaoan ® TaNn.—We have “d acard of invitetion to attend the Slate of the opening of the | frst street Taliway in Europe, at Biekeahead, which was to take piece on Thursday last, Au- gue! 50, This iy eseentiaily a Yankee enter prise, and conducted by a Yankee-—-Mr. G. F Train, of Boston, The eystem of travel by horse rairtdads, which hae proved such a couvontence here, fe thus fairly inaugurated on the other side of the Atlantic, and iil no doubt soon proee each a necessity that it will b adcpted * in every leading city in Baropo, tus Winona Up oy tar Warzring Piace Counivale FasiionaBLe AMUSEMENTS LN THE MeucncroLie —The summer carnival is over, ‘The feeblonable wortd with its camp followers sod Lengers on, bas begun to retreat from the sateriog plucte and tall back upon the me- tropelis woied is crowded with strangers, all the hotwlo being overrun with guests. The season bos beep uo grand one for the hotel Keepers od various industrious persons who live at the watering places, by contributing to the enter- ‘einwent of that very interesting class of the commusity described as people with more cwoes Tanu brelos Suromer resorts have their mutations us wel! as other things. A few yeara «go Newport wee the “faust” place, and much affected by rapid pereons of both sexes. Ele- sant wickedness concentrated in the sober old town, end the ancient inhabirants were so much soundalized that they inadvertently charged double price for everything. Lusterty, bow- «ver, Newport bis become, in consequence of the conservative influence of the “cottage 8o- ciety,” quite slow and amazingly aristocratic. The expiring seasou at Newport was a very good ope, in & pectitlary point of view. Many of the Jalituds did not appear, but their places were filled by strangers, chiefly from the South. The profits of ibe Ocean Hou peopie are stated at twenty thousand dollars, and the other botels may bave made half as much more among them. & great qmany expensive pri vate entertainments buve been givea, and daring last week, as a grand finwe, a gentleman | imported a force of cooks and watters from Delmonico’s, and gave the most luxurious spread of the season. The spas bave tad the pall over all the seaside places this year, although it is said that the Cape May publicans will clear a matrer of fifty or #ixty thousand dotlars altogether. This is a bagatelle, thongh, to Seratogs, and quite bebind the profits at the White Sulphur. Saratoga has beeu overrun, and at the height of the season the crowd numbered over twenty thousand persona. All the hotel keepers hare made small fortunes, and at least half a million of doliare must bave been left there during the season, Sharon, once the puradise of dull peo- ple, and particularly affected by that extensive New ngland family known as tha Starching tons, bas become very frisky during the last year or two, and the young ladies who never get tired of danciag, and who flirt without cens- ing, declure tbat the Shaker village is almost as fast as Sarqtoga. If Sharon perseveres, Sara- toga will be nowhere eventually. What the Shakers think of this conduct on the part of the world’s people is beyond our ken. Dreadfuily outraged, however, they affist be, All the smaller summer resorts hare done very well, and the Canadians are now reaping their harvest, which came late this year on ac- count of the Prince’s visit. The sums expended by our people in pleasure travel amount to something enormous; the aggregate for the two montbs—Saly and August—cannot be less than two millions of dollars, and will probably go over that sum. Much of this money is abso- lutety thrown away by people who make it easily and spend it freely. Tbe chief thing to be regretted is, that the “accommodations” for the travelling public are not worth one half the money charged for them. However, the sea- son is over, and there is an old proverb about spilled milk which will appiy to ex- pended money. The gay world hus come back to the metropolis, where ‘a goot dinner is tol & mutier of impossi- bility, aad where the publicans are not ancb un- conscionable sinners as their confreres in the rural disrricta, fall season. The weather is delightful, and the city is io its best autama attire, Rumor says that some little love affairs at the watering places will eveatuate in anumber of diamond weddings —9 valuable item for the ladies. The politicians are al| working like beavers. Dar- ivg this month the city will be visited by thou- saads of travellers on mixed missions of busi- nese and pleasure, That will make all kinds of trade lively. The Ceutral Park and all the drives about the cliy will be thronged with elegant equipages. The Opera, which opens to-night with a company in which are conusoli- duied all the bes! artists in the country, iac\ud. ing four prime donne—Putti, Cortesi, Fabbri and Colson —will be the fashionable amosemen. of course, and bas @ wore brilliant prospect than ever betore, The Broadway theatres will ail be opened in the course of tue month. The two leading artists on the American stage, Miss Onsbman and Mr. Forrest, will return to the m ‘ian boards after a lengthened con// So much for September. In October we «hal! Lav » grand rash of provincial star gazers {& eee the Prince of Wales. So, from this time til) the let of November tushion will hold | carnival ia New York, which is, next to Paris, the gayest city in the he world Socmieny Bew IN. New Yous. —There very large number of Southern men hove present, whe must fee! grevtly ruled by Uie signs of returning reason wotca they Wikaess i the North, and particularly in this State. To see that with the majority of the people love of the Union and dvro'ton to the country | are -ironger than sectionaliem or local peeja dice, and that the anti-slavery sentiment which if carried to the accomplishment of ite ou poses, would break up the fedetacy, cherished only @ fanau i ) by eelfish @ 3 They that the solld men of the conserratice mea of a Se Will bet reteol u con! Southern look forway i Union meer respond to 1 has been elicited South. State make eu urner ei ip Let the cone .% hopes, but diseppoint the ener ' their retura to the South to etand by on to the Taat. Ore Paontves Ta : te of our bountifil harvests sre » be fale already in the immer fansportation of grain from the West. There are at present afloat ou the canais not leas than a mi/l'oa and « quarter bnabels of wheat, aad over a million bushels of corn. Of this, A large amount, of course, will #9 to Europe, where dad crops and a proapre tive Louleversement wil! ce 4 lotwe demand cr American bread The transportauon of produce from the West this year will un- doubtedly be une cwupied, ard in consequence the railroad. ontal oad an be largely bea at orag Intereste will ad. Everything fodicates a briake' *b | SEPTEMBER 3, ‘1860, Faia vax Pustic is Weieuts asp Mua sunks— There is po security for tue people against the frauds committed against them in the sale of urticles by weight and measure. They are entirely wt the mercy of the seller, and have no means of ascertaining whether they are cheated or not, For example, in the case of coal, about whick there is universal complaint, the purchaser cannot find ont whether he bas received proper weight or not. That there is extensive fraud in this article there cupnot exist w doubt. The dealers often sell it ostensibiy as cheap as they bey it Of course they must cheat in the weight The “chesting is their entire profit. This is unjust to the falr dealer, who gives ost weight and charges © reasoua- ble price, which the public think too bigh, anduvoid him, while they actually pay more at apominally lo wer price, Our Legislature are g'ways too busy at their schemes of plunder und rascality to device measures for the pro- tection of the people in weights and measures; otherwise they conld do something ia a nutter of sueh universal importance. [a European cities there is ample precaution taken against euch frandalent practices. Public scales ought to be established in every district. with eworn weighmasters appointed, and a penalty to be inflicted on all dealere not eending their carts of con! te be weigbed at these public scales, for which a smal! eum 1d be charged, which would make the off of public weigher self suetaining; a certificate of the weigher in each case to be given to the purchaser. Some such arrangement us thie is necessary for the protection of the people, This, with numerous other reforms, might be accomplished if the voters would take a little more trouble in see ing that only the right kind of men were sent to the Legislature. But as long as such cor. rupt rascals as polluted the Cap with their ‘presence during the last Legisiature shall eave the contre) of the legislation of the State, no good, but every evil, may be expected from their proceedings Wiruprawat oF Sam Hovstoy—Sam Hous- ton, in avery sensible and withal patriotic let- ter, has withdrawn his mame as a candidate for the Presidency. Perceiving that none of the men in opposition to Lincoln can be elected as jong w they all remain in the field, and recog- nizing the defeat of Lincoln as an event of para- mount consequence in the coming election, old Sam retires from the contest. It would be well if the other two candidates, Breckinridge and Douglas, would follow bis example, and with- draw in favor of Bell or some other person, who, by uniting the conservative elements of ail parties, might be enabled to meet the issue with a certainty of success, NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL, Our Special Washington Despatch, ‘Wasuxoron, Sept. 2, 1860. MOTEMENTS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS Senator Douglas will speak in New York on Wedacsday, 12th of September. He wil! then go West, and speak at Cleveland on the 224, at Columbut on the S¢th,at Cin- Cinnat! on the 2618, and at Indianapo!is on the 23th. INDIAN OUTRAGE®, Late Indian outrages west of the Rocky Mountains are behered to bave been instigated by apostate or disatfect- ed Mormone, who sought revenge. Thore ere many of ibom who make excursions among the tribes, aad in dis. gv se, eccompary them ta their marauding tocrs, aud act a2 informers and Ireders. SERMON ON ITATZAN AVRArR3. Father Maguire, of St. Aloystcs’ charch, preached a meet juent sermon this morning on Italian effeirs. tc which he was very sovere on Garibaid! sod Queen Vieto- Tia, and exhorted ali good Christians to contribete of their means and prayers tu the assistance of the Pope Father M. offictaus at Lire, Douglas’ churck. Our Washington Correspondence. Wastrwotow, Avguet £0, 1860 Arrival of Prenident Buchanan—The Leer of the While House—Shal! there be a Uni Against Lincoln’ —Phe Democratic Whinper-Snappers Slighting Buc.anan— ‘Tal: tn the Ante-Reoms, do. ‘The President arrived very quietly yeetertar by the latest evening train, aud was met at the depot by the Secretary of the Interior, the Posimasier General, the Commissioser of Public Buildings and bis Private Secre- tary. There was no dom ostration beyond thee respect ful salutations aud that decoroaz interest which are pe turally elicited by the appearaace of the chief magistrare i bis fellow eitizens; but these spoke beyond bus ie (Thureday) being ove of the reguisr rocep- ten days at the executive mansion, bie rvom war thronget from o'clock till three, by tates and gentiomen from diferent pare of the Uuion Oourer. 1 unrestrained, @ad tf one might fof the crowd the propriety boar wutow among ali cousery ative ined, Ww order to render dhe siection of Lineola aa imouw FID, are sentiments dineply iontes aud widely preva- Jeb! Atuoug the por 2 UMHS ern ttine ot lee general. ft ts, that satice iW dons to Prositeut Ruchaarn himesit by far course of procedure arloptedgnot only hy poug'asiten, but by come Breeminrtdge men te the anvase. There are ten who bare boea rudd ely Gre! A newborn gest for the deniueratis cua’, Who ematically tguore the President, t wig th democcas my, La more deeply tudebted than & other I wr whatever titallty {t poasoe 5. has Kept togoiber what remal the once powerful demucratic of the democrat req pareait of their lit ignore the Free deat, aot every be persauaily, © ow, it presume to ations | dth of March, 1061, way would Bot he Fe change {0 events, just euch & Maa w ud be irangurai edt —+r Annus} Statement of Movements of C nt Now Or mee Rucbanan wo tton \ ete Sir, on four Ib sis op wheat: Mtge. on corn, to New porte since openin —630,- £01 bbls. flour, 49,069 929 bre! rlstcneat, Sate bid bush. cls corm, 708 941 Dosneie onte, B,963 burbele,bariny DL TFT Lush fame une—T7 69 bole. "8,628 319 bushels wheat, 6 406,515 bushels corn, 56 bushels oats, 6,849 Lustels barley, 45.612 bushel Oswnno, Sept. 16 P.M. Flour unchanged, at $5 26 bap xira Sate, $6 25 tor vorite double extra’ city bras Waeat market opened with ep upsard tendeeny apd alice demaud oul closed with less togulry wt the holders’ views: gales 13,000 bro vels red winter a $1 255¢. 4,600 oushels white at $1 92, 6,000 bushels No Lvuicagospring ate$l 16, 2.000 busbels No 2a@o at $1 1254, 1000 bushowm do, ae SL 24,000 do, welding 8.000 burhels to arrive, ; And’ 11.000 hushels No L Milwaukee clue ‘om @dvances Zo: sales 10 300 bushels No. 1 16 wh 530, Other grain Squiet Oxwal freights weaker op grain: flour Se. whest Mio. @ 12>, com Lo. to New York, Lake importa—11,000 bushels wheat, 560 ous. ely corn, 7,700 bushels bariey. Canal expors—L96 bbls, four, 100.009 buel: Ex. perte for the month of August —4,634 dbi«. four, 1,149,186 busbels wheat, 797.095 bushels corm, $5,216 bushels “ies 6,020 husbels ba ley Import® Bilce opening of De tii 67,828 bbis y ay 8 038,459 Lushels wheat, 3,701.4 bushels corn, 248,608 biaheis oats, 47.738 bushels Nai, 4.405 bushels FYC, 40,958 Luebeld peas, 142,697,027 feok & ie Wheat, $1,800 bushels cora, September Session uf the Common Counctl. ‘The Doard of Aldermen, after @ brief recess, will bold the fret meetlug of thelr Beptember session this evening. ‘There is notblog special to come immediately before taem, Lt there will be @ considerable deal of routine busines to be disposed of, The Aldermen have sanctioned the Jevauese bli, aud it bas goue before the Councilmen for tholr action, The Aldermen have also fixed upon the Pork a8 @ location for the taw courts; but aa this has beew Gove by half a dozen previous Boards, it will be necessary for (be present City Fathers to follow op this protiminary elep, abd Jet the work be immediately commenced The Board of Councilmes commouces this evening. Be- fore the Board adjourned, & few weeks since, thoy trans acted nearly al! the busiuess, eo that there are only afew routite paper on the calendar, 4 most of the mombess have been abs nt from the » DO active steps have beea tawen to furnlab the bills for entertaining the Japanese; the committee will meet early this month, and decide sé to the course they will pursce ip refereuce to ehis matter, which bas elicited so muck remark from the pub- No press, September Term of tue Law Courts. Although al! classes, tocluding those most important personages, the big and little mombere of the legl pro feselon, are returning to the city, the business of the law courte wil! not be in full force until the jury trisis are commenced in October. The courts for the next fow Weeks wil be occupied with epecial term and chamber business, and though the argument on the injunction on the “gridiron railroad’? echeme is set down for thie morning, it will, in all probubillty, be postponed to a fa- ture day. The Supreme Court, Circuit, will be opened for jury Causes op the third Monday of sep ember, but the Superior Court and Common Pleas will not bave any trials by jary until the first Monday tn October. The room, part first, of the Court of Common Pleas, is being altered back to the state in which it war in days of yore, and which wtii be decidgdly for the better, The entrance will be from the top of the stairs uncer the vestibule, and the bench will be oz tho east side, The great Washington market controversy is not yet at an end; it bas to go before the general term of the Su preme Court, and, doubtiess, ultimately for trial before «sory The United States District Court will open to morrow: the Gist Tuesday in the month, but wil! adjourn for two weeks mors. The Ua-ted States Circuit will opea on tae 12th inst. Complaints are constantly made at the office of the Uaited States District Attorney of the vast quantities of spurious money that are bourly disseminated throughout the community, and it is strange that lazy guogs of piun derere, too Copraved to work honestly, sul persiat ta their unlawfc! trafic when there are so many examples of ofeuders before them now eutfering long periods of im- prisonment tp Ring Sing. We are toformed that there are cart loads of spurious cola~gold dollars ani etlver, from dollar pieces to Gimes—afoat in this city, Cofortuantely the victims are generally ema! tradesmen and the labor ing c'nases; but there is ove consolation: the jurors of tbe United Statee Courts eeltom fail to convict counterteltags, apd the foder gee are justly eevere upon the traaa- grersors. We must again reiterate our complaict of the wast of acecmmedation fur ow State courts Whiley our judges arc declwing io health frow the tw pare @tmosphere of miserable court rooma, the cliy au thor ities are equandering unheard of sums of mouey oc gaody celebrations, "Lich would almost sulllce to erect & bew building for the edministration of civil auto mld justice, The “authorities,” our local legixiaiors, ovr Boo.ce, our Bradys, ead our Starrs, willingly appro» se ope bundred and five thousand doliars to amuse Tomuny fad tbe copper colored Princes from Jagan, but they ever entertain the propositim to appropriate $200 00e to build, tp the Park, court accommodation for the erim)- nal and litigious portion of our population. Come, gew Vemen, pay up your old Japanese score, and let us for beaven’s eske bave decent court rooms ta the city of New York The General Sessions opens this moruing, Judge Rurset presiding om the bench Our reporter learned from toc ofivais th the District Attoracy’s office that eo very im portant cates would be tried during the presect term, tn conmequence of the accumulation of @ largo Dumber of bail cases, During the fore part of the months of July aca Angust, the Oitv Judge disposed of indictments against sed parties held in prison, of wich thers were « large wumber, end Saving reduced the number of prt- eoaere to the Tes bs, Bilentiog Wii be devuled mere pertiontorty thie month to the bearing of ball casee— Thompron, Toe vere, whe aro indicted for al ngerios will be tried, tomeuner with cares of Tore or less interest. Persouai Cr Morgaa, of thy » leged extensive land ¢ other jehigenee. te, ts on bie way to Teh Lion, Layette 8. Foster, United Stater Senator ete (ove Conc tous, iB avon to be married ty n Waatingtos acy fe | Salleh, row prescher at Leaveaworth, Kas- as, is sbork to relinquish for the third lane the ministry od oT opt the professeo of the law. He will remo tt neces Roy. Daaret Worth bee wot rot raced hy ao ory 16 reumburee bis bondsmau io *t)) oy Per Berry Martyn Sridgman, of Northants Mow uh m teeton, 0: ie int * meahoe, Ovpt the mission of the ai coor Beary A wh iS Guile beer On 11 Accord lug W ta Auaual Cuiton statement of & vie an regt, the export from Sew Ortowos tor + | be anh rew amuvemen amount to 2 Sate, n-euliis ‘ fo wited an Past 1004, 4,000 talem, th Sunes, Shoes euion sie Heat 4 receipts for the y the cba ard baw 4 . pot which tw put é ' Governar + tent after bor eof fut Heh Cor wldettie for + fome mode. that woul# heat bor, bol thur fee withoat . _— #. The teat manner tt # Bich thene Lire was. i Stock 08 September 1, 26.0% + o8 A, ae Well ae Choir benotient Neval Inteuigence. be wept fo the art, aed th ‘ auner Pawapew tye ete the eyort of en ® ‘ hon dren. gives ow soft a ies @ The Fteam frigate Powhatan, for \ afd that © 10's Mm the right pia Cage Island + Serne - Thewae, ¢ ean aon carennen ‘ ‘ys Serta Merkets. ‘ t heres . Cotton steady: ea ” 207, raidat with ao ad rancing deny ae : ‘an og 7 gn sh 3 18 of inst wx Caaninerom, A 1 Cotton—Recoipts of eek, 000 baice; sales of tue week, 480 bales, ceeeipe of vew, 200 Holes, arvingt o2 hades last yeor, priown ranging from tO%y0. a Lae. for « ditug; adcal Feevtpte, 617.600. b at 188 6,900 bales, agninet 7.600 bales Ine! yaar: week ta por, wales. Rice savancet ye repti mye ao. a8 ie magus St Cotton—Recripte of the month, 9.600 Hater, agaront 6.850 baler the same time Nt year; aunuas rece 685,000 bales, aeninet 476,770 bales last year: tock 10 port, § 800 bales. Ciwerwnati, Sept 2, 19¢y, Flour ansettiod aad eee ited: en vortine woud bring Bh 4 $6 10, bat holders demand an wieanee We key, up Bigs exehange 0 New Vork ei 8; per evet prem ain, Sees t Plow firm ith « ened demas Rav anwar 6 STK A for me nate oa 18 Bet nd Finconain $5 WAH Ob tore CP . Moderate demand: elise 6,000 oubrie No forlag at $1 08 12 Gwe & red aod ymber = : E nety cays for oh Fare A rome wasoid wt the cud af « aennied for pe a they woul saaune srinn We oie Purchaser too 7 three del Ue OF calicn drecaes Bnd # badle Glott Cre Th Poe and similar eape mptee were eifeotad (+ thew cloth at a pr ard of Ove Rod a hell to ee colam, whieh tur: 2 out to be 4 gor of Cotton and ere! mintere w th 'abcut a dolar ant # quarter a yard he on of . parte voknown re Ti piegs te age oe te Bova, wc, of being opened, waa fait soto Aswmamtt Nowrvitos,-<Masoe Sulishary has jg ry nated fre he Apme b19 $1 184 21 oO fom a BO By the pepe biictne « UL aes ‘re 6 DW « of dimarict of Cwwrogs comuly, fc wee oot sem Whisks) the) ny Hiv. Canal freigh aes fae bat Leg aatare,