The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1860, Page 6

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GURDON BENNETT, ENITOR AND PROPRIRTOR. OFFION N. W. COKNKH OF NASRAU AND PULTON 87S. TERMS, cash in advance. Money sont oy mail will be a recived as mubsorip eth of the eentler Pomtage stamp Tie DAILY HERALD two conte per copy ee WREKLY Ae. D every Saturday ALD be rreepondence. We do not grezy diay: audvertioemente 4m Faster Hitman, and dn the nectness, chempnest and de Iran Ore. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Fourteenth strc BALA SOMMAMBTL A, SIBLO'B GARDEN. Broadway.—Karesteiay Perron ANCRS. t WINTER GARDEN, Hrosdway.—PRoreson ANDEKSOs BOWERY THEATRE, vowery.—Macaeru—foot oF the Pasay ¥ WANs WR ATRR, Brosuway.—Loxoon ASSTRANCE Dometic Wystenien NEW HOWKRY Til OATRE, Bowery.—Since or Patwy RA—YoOuNG Aummics. N MUS ® Live M, Broadway.—Day aud MERIC fi ~UESTLEMAN IN BLACK 8. & Laviag cur 5; Mechanics’ Hall, 472 Broadway.— BRYANTS’ MINSTR Boanks 47 Fi aLon LBL ToPS, Chatham street —Au Taart oven agoxn —Maci Taumres, PALACY GARUEN. Neenta street.—Mosic at Diawatic Eaten: sinmnr ann 1 Dasevs, B MAILS SOR EUROPE, The Kew ‘ors ftircaid---Eadition for Kurope. ‘Tho Cunard atonmah:p Arabia, Captain Stone, will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. Tue matin for Surope wil! close ia this eity to morrow Ai er coon 44 6 quarter past ume o'ciock to go by raliroad, and at aqrorter to fonr o'clock & go 4y steamboat, The Prxoreas Lommos ov vite HeaaLy will be published @t tex o'clock 'p the moraing. Single copies, in wrap- pers, 8x cents The contents of the Errorgay Ep:rtow ov rms Agratp wil! combine tb {I avd telegraph at Aue office during and up to the hour Of publicatioa, sews received by Le previous wee The New: teamsl'p Northern Light, from Aspinwall The s #, mails and brought to Panama by the steamship e Sam, which lett San Francisco ou the Ith ult., arrived at this port yesterday morning. The Northern Light has $934,653 ia treasure, and 604 bags of Washoe silver ore, valued at $120,000, coa- . The news from Califural interest, having re the pony exp: past month. FE n act » recover $50,000 , the 2 New Granada irs in that iLrow he Gew + tepublic. ith er, had taken the town of in the State of Canca, had The civil authorities dor, leaving a | y of clothing behind. raation. 1 an eu rce between the forces of o, in which the latter had narrow escape from being es’ triumph is com- robable tha of Peru, had quite re- ! from his wound. A quarrel ~be- teeen bim and the Congress was expected te © ost any day. In his mes United States claim as a“ and manifest!y unjust, which, howev ed would be amicably ad, Coe t conutry with only a few men, og that the Boliviaus would flucs from Chile i still the story of peace utrast to her sisters. Com dacal tended p by some ecclesia pal fund, had giver tf, who bad sent 4 and the clereymen pologtze. Ao at d pre ce is increas.ag t A uinent gottes w of cot in ec Mini: vernmont Le Sardinian to the ge were called on to oxplain There ie nothing new from Cenira Walker. Qur corre alarm being feit Nicare and ted ad aragua d deal ¢ A spir has concluded It is intere t has aot ad ,e orem that the slave t ad been jen & ber ancl. at I at sho had beea recaptured by © pe 1 bronght back to port. A t eome time past bas beon lying « we presume that (ue ‘ru pot the Wildfire, but ; prizes recently captured ond taken into Key W Opening services were held yestertey in a anm ber of our city churches. Reports of the exercises 81 St. George's church, “he Charch of the Puritans, Charch of the Messiah, Christ church, Charei of the Mediator, the South Ma ptiet church, and My tmonth charch, Brookiyn, will be found .o our paper Gal: morning. wand for Key Woat bably one of the other events of interest that wit! + $ o Vole ed, lo tae proggatation of @ reg acu Obaado, Mos- | NEW YOR th! color to the National Guar’, Seventh regiment, b, Corporanon and eitizens of Washington, voton that occasion will parade in fall ceremonies will be of the most re- character. The Washington presentation sre expected in this city on Tuesday, of Hon, James G, Berritt, Mayor of William T. Dore, President of the Aldermea; Grafton Powell, Presi- the Common Council; Aldermen | < | Wash | of | Williaa HH. Ward, Chairman of the Common Voun- ci: Robert Ould (orator of the day), United States District Attorney; Peter Force, Major General district militia: Wm, B. Todd, Esq., retired mer- chant; B. L. Jackson, Esq., merchant; John F. hanes and Joseph H, Bradley, lawyers; Jonah D. Hoover, ex-Umited States Marshal; Marshall Brown, proprietor Brown's Hotel; Dr. M. H. Gunnell, Vhurles W. Boteler, Jr, merchant; Thomas P, Morgan, Exq., City Registrar; Charles 5. Jones, Wsq., James F. Halliday, Collector of Tax: Richard W, Carter, Edward Hall, John Savage, editor of the States; James §. Holland and Johu F. Coyle, of the Intelligencer. ‘The eairs of cotton ou Suturuay were confined to 400 a $00 bales, closing without chauge in prices; the stock taken to day in thi# port, though not completely ascer tained, yet shows that it will pot vary much from 55,000 bales. Flour, under the news, opened astive and higher, and at a decided advance, but closed tamely at an ad- vance varying from Se. to 160. per barrel. Wheat was wierably active, but, owing to the advance in frente and (on limited range of assortments, the market closed | without animation; the stock afloat on the canals ia said tw embrace 1.361.840 bushels Corn was loss active, while aales of Weatern mixed were made at 65c. a 68¢., and yellow Western at 70c.; the quantity afloat on the canals extizuated at 1 141,124 bushels. Pork was steady and in qood request, with ealea of new mess at $19 75, aud of uew prime at $14 123; @ 1425 Sugurs were quiet, buteterty, with sales of about 850 a 400 bhts and 900 boxes, and 24 hhids, meiado, at rates given in another column Coffee was quiet and inective. Freights took another jump, avd large lots of whent were engaged for Liverpool, open Ing at 12354. 6 13d, and closed at 14d, both dn bulk and bugs. 4 part of the engagements were for future de Nvery At the cloee some shipowners, for room a week or two head, asked 164 ,in ahiy's bags Flour wae also freciy taken at Ss 64.088 81, and to London at } Be Wicd A full weewel waa taken up for London, to load | with wheat at Idd, in bags, aud flour atts Loyd A vesse) was also taken up for Liverpool, to load with wheat, at 12%4d., io bags, end with 1,000 bbie. flour at Be Gd. Election— Something for Northern Men to Taink of Dispassionate men are everywhere beginning to ask themrelres what will be the conse qnences of the election of Lincoln, and it fs ime that etery man in this confederation who hos the good of the econntry at heart should be prepared to answer this momentous question. The developements of the campusiga are bringing clearly to view the radical and revo inlvuary intentions of the black republican party. The spirit and tone of its campaign journals and documents leave no room to dowbt the therough abolitioniem of its princi- ples and its candidates. Helper’s handbook of treason, Lincoln's unmistakeable abolition speeches, and Sumner’s rabidly fanatical ba- rangue in the Senate, are the staple expositions of the black republiqun creed, for the cirenla tion of which every possible effort is made. Horace Greeley, whoge position as a journalist makes 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 in stitution of domestic servitude) trom our own, wad all other countries, as long as [ live.” Wa. H. Seward, finding himself set aside for a les prominent leader in his party, proclaims that L&@coln is just as radical an abolitionist as bim- self, if not more so; that he is enliated for life er death in the “irrepressible conflict,” and tbat both belong to “the Massachnmetts seboot” in polities, The black republican party of that State, fearing that the intense, anatlco! and destructive abolition character of | “the Massachusetts school’ would not be suf ficiently evident from the speeches and acts of its Senators elect—Wilsou and Samner—has placed in nomination for the gubernatorial cbair Andrews the friend and intimate of Wm. | Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips, the open and declared sympathizer with aad defeader of | John Brown, and the uobiushing endorser of | their constant reiteration, that they bold the compact of confederation to be with hell. These are the indelible marks which, in ouly ty days of canvass, with a prospect of euc- «© before them, the black republican s have ploced upon their followers. oman hug to bis heart the conviction that be can co-operate with thom for a while, al then either control the folly that guides their action, or escape from the misery sod rulu it will bring If they attain control of the powers of the federal government. it will @hen be too late to advise them, and utcorly fruitless to abandon their support. Once in power, they will care neither for moderate advisers oor woderate suppociers, Conservative republi cana will be cast aside everywhere as broken wnd useless toole—aa they bare heen in Mawa chusette—and onlg black republican abotition. fxts of the school of Garrison, hitlips and Joan . believing that a repetition in the Soath- vloody massacres witnewsed would be doing God service ¢ ta the civil service, the the army and the nary of the ox for arguments sake, that for poli ny will not deom it @t to tawny d mighty issue at once, what ney will pursue? Bere we aete of theie inteuded ac elected im th “* compact ely | Let ates of the Bee to pla iar Conced ry ia an eril and «in; es of Abeabac oln'e € | be op the appolatment to j every post of executive or sdminixtratige } power wigh rift of the President of men j i as well a8 p . in every way; t stand half slave and half free,” and that William Lloyd Garrison, lell P ps Jobn B ore right In ries they have proclaimed and the po- hey have advocated, With mea holding and officers of the federal 4 and collectors of cus * judges 1 ¢ | to meys aad matehals of the | Taited States, there will commence an agitation | of th tion b ee the world has if Fodera % may refrain | | e participation riminal acts, of slaves, the fomentots of eervile incendiariem, and the coming Jotun | Browns, will pursne their faiquitous labors, in » fall confidence that, If arrested and brougat to trial, it will be by marabale.prosecuting attor neye, juries and judges that eympathize with | them, aad who believe that the cause ig whion (hey are enqaced ts the canes of righteonenes: The effect of thie fact alou Goatic abolitivaism tn the cous but the abductors th enor t » | y* ice ‘ t © most disustrous result Giew the criminal but the contidence tha’ meno! bis stamp will ritas judges over bim, if arrested. wud oruae Will at ouce become the audacious ruler of 50 ciety, So will it be with the “irrepressiite conflict.” The underground railroad will be bronght to the light of day, the erecting of slaves will become a trade of which chouawuas will be opeuly vain, herofam in the act will be woreLipped, and not alone Virginin, but every Southern State, will have to record its John Brown raigs, wand the abolition promptings to jocendiarwm now seen ip Texas will be wit nested in every slave State from the Delaware to the Rio Grande, and from the Ohio to the Gnlf of Meaico. Lb euch a state of th'o will be no need to use the army and the United states to suppress or ¢.. slavery, it will only be neresmary to de" employment to suppress faction and ineen diarism. In such a state af things parties will be driven te the bighest pitch of excitemer', acc of fury will be perpetrated on all sides, and day hy day the whole country will recede further und farther from the rule of reasoa, With the inanguration of such a state 9, vbings, we would ask the merchants of New York, Philadelphia and Boston, waut woud be the value of the Southerp notes yon hold! If the reply would not bankrupt you, it would cause you to cut off all your Southern trade to aveld bankruptcy. In sucha state of things, we would ask the manufacturers of Pennsylva- nin, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, what would be the ne to you of the note of a merchant ia New York, Philadelpbia or Boston, if the Southerd trade were bankrupt? Yon would oot sell a single package of goods on Southern credit, and would have to diminish production, or over- stock other avenues to consumption. And, in this ease, we would ask the capitalist, the farm- er, the mechanic and the laborer of those Stues, what will become of your rents, your markets snd your wayea, if the manufacturers have to diminish production? They must and would recline, 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 universa! bankruptcy. Onr whole industrial and commereial fabric is hullt on the broad basia of credit, and the fibres, veins and arteries of this are so inter- iwined and connected through the whole body politic that a vital blow at the credit system in one section will bring the whole edifice crum- bling to the grennd, That blow will be strack at Southern credit by the election of Lincoln, and the instailation of “the Massachusetts school” of abolitionists in our national ad- ministration. Tur Jomx Brown Fosp tm Hartr—Lamar- vine’s Horks,—By the last errival from Hayti we learn that the army of that black republic eubseribed tothe Joho Boown fund the enormous «um of ten pissters and one hundred and eighty- tour doltars in Hayti currency, the dollar being +qual te about six cents of our currency. The sum subseribed, therefore, amounts to about twenty-one dollars and a half of United States currency, and this Adjntant General Riche an- nounces in an official letter to Monsieur De- lorme, adding a list of the subscribers and the amounts respectively attached to their names, from which we have the curious information that the General of Division mbacribed ten pias- ters (Spanish dollars), the Adjutant General himeelf enbscribed the mighty sum of three collars, and a 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 their African brethren in the United Stotes, 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 Haytien paper, chiefly valuable as materials for manufacturing, with old rags, into paper for newspapers; and when ti's great contribution was reduced to our currency, It dwindled down to $1,875, to which let us add $21 50, the sub- scription of the army, and we will have $1,896 50—the sum 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 euch extraordinary funeral honors when he became 4 roartyr to black freedom. Lamartine sald, in reterence to the subscrip- tion to his book te enable him to pay his debts, that he bad at last found a son! in Hayti which he could not find in Europe. If the foregoing statistics of liberality to the widow and orphans of the white martyr who died for the blacks of the United States be a mess: re cf the soul of Hayti, what mast a white poet in debt, who bas not yet died for anybody, expect from it? and what must be the «ize of the soul of Europe,which Lamartine declares to be awaller than that of Haytit: Verily, it fs no wonder Lamar- tine is deeply in debt when bis Gaancial caleula- tions display ench poetry. There can be no commen( on negro freedom more tustructive te Tfsyties eubseription to the John Rrowa fand and the present miserable condi- tion of (o's fine Islend, formeriy #0 productive and so useful to the world. but now of oo more velue to awe ciod than if it were suok heoeath the ocean. Prosxetep Festox om Macsacateerts.—We perceive that there f* some talk of a fasion be teeen the Bell and Douglas men in Massachn- sett’; ond ff auch a combination can be affected +o ne to defeat Lincoln in that State, and reject Andrew, the type of rabid abolitiontem, ft will do more to restore confidence throughout the country than anything which could happen; for Mosenchuret's occupies the saa porition to the Novth that South Carolinn dows to the Seuth— ley are both the representatives of extreme oplaiobs, It would be curious, and gratifying at the seme time, to see Lincola beaten by a majority fn the wote of ubt lition State; but we are afraid that « fuaton canagt be so eneily accompliabed in “the echoot of Mo«sachusetts,” whieh has given co me ders to the rauks of obolition politic Tar Fret Aventcas Crore Ramaoan®& Exo- tann—We have received a card of invitation to atvend the celebration of the opening of the first etreet raliway in Europe, at Birkenhead, was to take ploceon Thursday last, Au- . This iy essentially a Yankee enter prise, and conducted by a Yankee-—Mr. G. F. Train, of Boston. The system of travel by horse ra iroads, which hae proved such a coaventence here, f* thus fairly inaugurated on the other vide of the Atlantic, and will no @oabt soon prove each @ neceasity that it will be adopted in every leading city tn Baropo. y le K HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1860. tus Wouna Ur os-tae Warerine Puace Caunivaie FasvionaBLe AMUSEMENTS IN THE Muineroae —The summer carnival is over, ‘The furblonable wortd with its camp followers avd bungers on, bas beguo to retreat from the watering plucee and tall back upon the me- tropelis woied is crowded with etrangers, all the hotels being overrun with guests, The season bus beep a grand one for the hotel keepers cod various industrious persons who live at the watering places, by contributing to the enter- ‘sinwment of that very interesting class of the community described as people with more awwey (anu brelas. Summer resorts have their mutations as wel! as other things. A few years xgo Newport wae the “fast” place, aod much affected by rapid persons of both sexes. Ele- gant wickedness vonventrated inthe sober old town, sud the ancient inhubirants were so much seundalized that they inadvertently charged double price for everything. Latterly, how- ever, Newport bus become, in consequence of the couservative influence of the “cottage 8o- ciety,” quite slow and amazingly aristocratic. The expiring season at Newport was a very good one, in a peotitiary point of view. Many of the havitués did not appear, but their places were filled by strangers, chiefly from the South. The profits of tbe Ocean Hou peopie are stated at twenty thousand dollars, and the other botels may tave made half as much more among them. A great many expensive pri vate entertainments bhuve been givea, and caring Inst week, as @ grand finale, a gentleman imported a force of cooks and waiters from Delmenico’s, and gave the most luxurions spread of the season. The spxs have had the pull over all the seaside places this year, although it is said that the Cape May publicans will clear a matter of fitty or sixty thousand dollars altogether. This is a bagatelle, though, to Saratoga, 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 have made small fortunes, and at least half a million of dollars must have been left there during the season, Sharon, once the paradise of dull peo- ple, and particularly affected by that extensive New ¥ngland family knowe as the 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. declare tbat the Shaker village is almost us fast as Saratoga. 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, Dreadfully outraged, however, they éffist be. All the smaller summer resorts have 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 amonaot to something enormous; the aggregate for the two months—July and August—cannot be less than two millions of dollars, and will probabiy go over that sum. Much of this money is abso- lutely thrown away by people who make it easily and spend it freely. The 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 ‘2 goo dinner is tot & matier of imposi- bility, aad where the publicans are not auch un- conscionable sinners as their confreres in the rural districta. Everything indicates a brisk fall season. The weather is delightful, and the city is in its best autuma attire, Rumor «ays that some little love affairs at the watering places will eventuate in anumber of diamond weddings—a valuable {tem 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 Ceatral Park and ail the drives about the city will be thronged with elegant equipages. The Opera, which opens to-night with a company in which are cousuli- dated al! the bes: artists in the country, iaciud ing four prime Jonne—Patti, Cortest, Fabbri and Colson —will be the fashionable amusemeny, of course, and has a 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 Unsbman and Mr, Forrest, will return to the me crepolitan boards after a lengthened con,/ So much for September. In October we «hall bay J rash of provincial star gazers ‘ of Wales. So, from this time let of November fashion will bold high carnival ia New York, which is, next to Paris, the gayest city in the world. 6 Sovrmeny Men in New Youk—There ls very large number of Southern men hore « present, whe must feel grestiy craiiled by the signs of returning reason whic iuéy wituess i the North, and particalarly in this State. Toe y see that with the majority of the people (i love of the Union and dero'jon to the country are sironger than sectionaliem or local preju dice, and that the anti-slavery sentiment which if carried to the accomplishment of ite pur poses, would break up the confederacy, is cherished only by a fanation by eelfish dy solid men of comserratice mea of | will be too mrong fact and retoly 1, 20 Matter on which de of Me ? aad Dixon's line they 7 their head Southern eojcurners io hatartaily look forward with sre expectation to the Union m is to take place het? to reapond to the conservative ni which has been elicited in all the eo as Of the South. Let the coorervatives of this city sad State make auch a demonstration as wf! not disappoint their hopes, but encourage them on theit return to the South to stand by the Union to the last, Ove Paopvce Tuts Suasi » effects of our bountiful harvests ore begin to be felt aiteady in the Immense transportation ot grain from the West. There are at present afloat oa the canis not leas than 9 mi!lion and « qnarter buabels of wheat, aad over a million bushels of corn. Of this, © large amount. of course, will 0 to Europe, where dad crops and a proapee- tive Louleversement wil! create a large demand for American breadetofs. The transportation of produce from the Weet this year will un- doubtedly be toe wmpied, and in comseqnence the railroad, otal sad shipping interests will be largely beaed ved Cxxarme Tax Pusiic iv Wionts aso Mea suRES.— There ia po security for the people against the frauds committed against them in the sale of urticles by weight and measure. They are entirely ut the mercy of the seller, and have no means of ascertaiaing whether they are cheated or not. For example, in the case of coal, about whick there is universal complaint, the purchaser cannot find out whether he bas received proper weight or not. That there is extensive fraud io this article there cannot exist # doubt. The dealers often sell it ostensibly 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 honest weight and charges © reasoua- ble price, which the public think too bigh, und avoid him, while they actually pay more at a nominally lower price. Onur Legislature are always too busy at their schemes of plunder und rascality to devise measures for the pro- tection of the people in weights and measures; otherwise they could do something in a matter of such universal importance, La European cities there is ample precaution taken against euch fraudulent practices. Public scales ought to be established in every district with sworn weighmasters appointed, and a penalty to be inflicted on all dealers not sending their carts of coal te be weighed at these public scales, for which @ emali sum could be charged, which would make the ofc of public weigher self sustaining; a certificate of the weigher in eaoh case to be given to the purchaser. Some such arrangement as this 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 euch cor- rupt rascals as polluted the Capitol with their ‘presence during the last Legislature shall shave the contre! of the legislation of the State, no good, but every evil, may be expected from their proceedings Wirmprawal 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 noue of the men in opposition to Lincoln can be elected as jong a they al! 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 partiva, might be enabled to meet the issue with & certainty of success. Eee NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Special Washington Despatch. Waamxoton, Sept. 2, 1860. MOVEMENTS OF SENATOR DOUGLAS. Senator Douglas will speak in New York on Wednesday, 12th of September. He will then go West, and speak at Cleveland on the 224, at Columbus on the S¢th, at Cin. cinnat! on the 61h, and at Indianapolis on the 23th. INDLAN OUTRAGE. Late Indian outrages weet of the Rocky Mountains are believed to bave becn instigated by apostate or disatfect- ed Mormone, who sought revenge. There are many of ‘bem who make excursions among the tribes, aad c dis. gle, acoompany them tu their marauding tours, sad act af informers and Iveders. SERBON ON TTATZAN AFRAIRE Father Maguire, of St. Aloystes’ church, preached a most eloquent sermon this morning on Italac effaire, tc which be was very rovere on Garibald! aod Queen Victo. Tia, and exhorted ali good Christians to coutribute of their mans and prayers tu the assistance of the Pope. Father AM. offictates at Mire. Dowglas’ church. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmvatow, anguet 50, 1860. Arrival of Prendent Buchanan—The Lever of the White Heuse—Shali there be @ Union Against Lincoln’ —The Democratic Whirper Snappers Sighting = Buoanan— ‘Talk in the Ante- Rooms, &e. ‘The President arrived very quietly yesterday by the latest evening train, and was met at the depot by the Secretary of the loverior, the Posimasior General, the Commissioner of Public Buildings and bis Private Secre- tary. There was no domvastration beyond those respect ful ealutations aud that deeoroaz interest which are ne tarally elicited by the appearaace of the chief magistrate among bis fellow citizens; but these spoke beyond bus ms. This (Thureday) being one of the reguier recep. ton Gaye at the executive mansion, bie room war throaget from one o'clock till three, by ladies and gentlemen from dierent pare of the Uaioe ver: ration wae free att Gnrewtrained, and tf one wight Judge from the expreesions of the ervwd the propriety ‘end ceceseity of @ baargy. ote arcong ali conservative tu order to render ébe election of Lineota aa imo aod widely preva. There @ aoather eentement not lem genoral. tt te, that great ‘justice is done to President Buchansn himself by the Weotar couree of prosedare aetopted ynot only oy the Dong:nsiten, but by some Breerinrldge men te thie canvass There are men who bare eeu ruddeely Grew With a pewborn seat for tuo demiutratic couse, Who fyetematically tguore the Président, t whew the democratic party @ more deeply tudebied than & any other living man for whatever vitality it 3 Mr Buchaosa gone bes kept togoiber w remale of the once powerful dewuoratic party Beyoud the fricuts of the edmimietration, where te lenooraes fo apy Stete, Nort, Sout, Bai or Weet? le it not monstrous, then, that « set of whipper muamporr, b> ever dealt @ gotd nlow for the dom fm Shon to be @ democrat required a the pursuit of tb the Pree oial Toke es, Bowe ante rome. The " atiment eowmert to he tomt of regret cht Me Bucha deo plcadinet!y fet Dimeeit aguinst tis own reelection to offee. Amitat cnr ft arecntations t> the 4th of arch, 1660, who woll wot be re togaed by some change tu events, just Such & Mia w James ocbanar would be tranguraied? at New Orieans, Naw Oniaass, Spt. 1, 1980. Acce 4 © tue Rugual Gollon statement of Ue gre rept, the export from Sew Ortees tor tn ameet t) 1,916,000 bare the wntur o r aecortelned. The receipts for the year a ’ Dales, the talne of whwh te put . The +9 price for mlaating , Stock 09 Sopter: ber I, 95.000 Noval Intevigence. Panapeuriin, Sept 9, 1800 The etonmn (igete Powhatac, (or Vora Cape inland 1 aecn Mer " Nir Ona Cotton steady: prior today 1,90 <a Tye or oid lity Flour cie@ed witt an advancing Gency wi $6 6 Ceeed with ao acyarcieg dewey ai #1 68 Tork quiet) nasa at $22 por, August &1, $860. Cotton—Sicek ia port, 8.250 bales ‘ Casnun Cotton——Reonipte of te v week, 480 balne| reeeipe of bakes leet yonr, prices rang! vm, Angrumt 21, 1800 699 ‘bales, salen of tue . 200 tales, ageinwt 22 om 100, 8 Be. FOF Ret Os" 5 5 Flour een os i unchanged, at $5 25 vorite double extra city braucs. 2 & z ? with ap upward teuceney and active with lees ingulry at the holders’ bos vels red winter wb $1 2539. 4,600 $1 $2, 0,000 bushels No. bya vig hn dnp 4 16, bushels No 2do at $1 12%, 1.000 bushowm do. as 24,900 busLels do, meb.aing 8,000 burhets to arri private terms, and’ 11,000 bushels No L Milwaukee at $1 20 ‘orn advanoo Zo : sales 10 300 ifi { ; a2. ‘ard Toots wt 580. Other Oaunl weaker op grain: flour S5e. tie to New York. Lake tmporte—11,000 bushels wheat, 1 560 ough. ely corn, 7,700 bushels bariey. Canal exporis—196 bbie, flour, 100,009 bushels wheat, $1,800 bushels perte for the month of August—4 634 bbls. four, 1,149, busbels wheat, 797.095 busbels corm, $5,216 bushels oate, 6,620 busbeis ba le; Imports since opeuiug of pay ticn—97,828 bbi« flour, 8,056,459 bushels wheat, 3,701,457 bushels corn, 248,508 busneis oats, 47.788 bushels barieg 40,485 busbels rye, 46,858 Luebeld peas, 142,607,027 foob lumber. pt Se) Session of the Common Counctl. ‘The Poard of Aldermen, after a brief recess, will bold ths frst meeting of their Beptember eession this evening. ‘There is nothlug special to come immediately before tnem, ‘Dot there wil! be @ considerable deal of routine business to be disposed of. The Aldermen have sanctioned te Japanese biil, aud it bas goue before the Councilmen for thelr action, The Aldermen have also fixed upon the Park a8 location for the law courts; bat as this has beee done by half a dozen previous Boards, {t will be necessary for (be present City Fathers to foliow up this preliminary elep, and let the work be immediately commenced The Board of Councilmes commences this evening. Be fove the Board adjourned, a few weeks since, thoy trams acted nearly al! the business, eo that there are only afew routite papere on the calendar, 4s moet of the membees have been abs: ot from the city, no active steps bave bees taken to furnish the bills for eptertaining the Japanese; bot the committee will meet early this month, and decide as to the course they will pursue ip refereuce to this matter, which bas elicited eo much remark from the pub- Uo press. September Term of the Law Courts. Although all classes, tecluding those most tmportaat personages, the big gad little mombere of the leghl pro- feselon, are returning to the city, the business of the law courte wil! not be in full force until the jury trials are commenced in October, The courts for the next fow ‘weeks will be occupied with special term and chamber business, and though the argument on the injunction on the “gridiron ratlroad’ echeme is set down for thie morning, it will, in all probability, be postponed to @ fa- ture day, The Supreme Court, Cireuit, will be opened for jury ‘causes on the tbird Monday of Sepember, but the Superior Court and Common Pleas will not have any trials by jury vatil the first Monday in October. The room, part first, of the Court of Common Pleas, is being altered back to the state to which it wae in days of yore, and which will ‘be decidgdly for the better: The entrance will be from the top of the stairs under the vestibule, and the bench will be on the east side. Th great Washington market controversy is not yet et an end; it bas to go before the general term of the Su preme Court, and, doubtiess, ultimately for trial before afory ‘The United States District Court will open tomorrows ‘the Gist Tuesday in the month, but will adjourn for two weeks more. The United States Circuit will opea om the ‘12¥b inst. Complaints are constantly made at the office of the United States District Attorney of the vast quantities of spuious money that are bonrly diss¢minated throughout the community, and it is etraage that lazy gangs of piun derere, too Cepraved to work honestly, sui persist ta their cnlawfu! traffic when there are 60 many examples of offeuders before them now sutfering long periods of im- prisonment tp Ring Sing We are tnformed that there are cart loads of spurious coln—goid dollars ant stlver, from doliar pieces \ dimes—afioat in this city, Unfortunately the victims are generally emal! tradesmen and the labor ing classes; but there is ove consolation: the jurors of the United States Courta eeltom fai! to convict counterteltags, anc the federal judges are justly severe upon the traas- gretnors, We must agsin reiterate our complaict of the wast of acoommedation for our State courts While our judges are decliving io health from the tm pare atmosphere of miserable court rooma, the cliy au thor ities are equandering aoheard of sums of mousy oc gaudy celebrations, which woud almost suffice to erect e pew butlding for the administration of civiianto mia Justice. The “authorities,” our local legwlaiors, ovr Boo.ce, our Bradys, and our Starrs, willingly approy we ope bundred and Give thousand dollars to amuse Tomuey acd the copper colored Princes from Jagan, but they Bever entertain the proposition tw appropriate $200 008 to build, in the Park, court secommodation fur the erwml- bal apd litigious portion of our population, Come, gew temen, pay up your old Japanese score, and let ua for heaven's eske bave decent court rooms ta the city of Sew York The Genera! Sessions opens this morning, Jadge Russet, premiding on the bench. Our reporter learned from tae cfhemus tp tbe District Attoraoy’s office that ny very im portant cares would be tried during the present term, ta consequence of the accumulation of a largo number of bail cases, During the fore part of the months of July esa Angost, the City Jaage dinpused of tndietmonte against gccteed parties beld im prince, of which ‘here were « large Dumber, and having reduced the sombor of prt. eouers to the Tes be, ) 9 attentioe wid be devuled more pertiontarly this month to the bearing of bali casee— Thoweprom, Totten at clhere, who are indicted fo ab leged extenwive land ( ogeries will be tried, together with other cares of tore ox less tnterest. Personal Intelligence. Gorerncr Borges, of thie oute, ts on bly way to Mok cio ; ee Hoo. Lat yette 8. Foster, United Stater Benator ee \ Frowe Comins ticus, i Buua te be married tus Washingtos laaty fe | | Salleh, pow prescher at Leaveaworth, Kaa- pas, 6 abo’ te relinquish fer the third tine the min! ced ort to protease of the law. Ble will remais oe aces Heo. Dasel Worth hae bol rot raed the $8 000 necw ary te reumburee bis bondemau io North Carclina. Rev Henry Martyn Gridgman, of Mee eauburked irom Keeton, 00 the Int tat, with hie wife, ic St... Afres He te A BOF M among the Zour the hark Gemebox, Orpt. to fron the tmineion of the fog Ub Fei to tbe. premaaice of the Suett whitat crops. tne Jetmes River & bow trantterred to ae infeot, uly 13H noutbe ond--ba enughte, Geversor Heary A. Wise, of Virginin, anys tho Norfore Pay Hook, 8 Guile & WeEeRD, ABE AL Ov ene of It © teat bee © @mall Boek of fil an! row boats at be landing, Where were fo lem Gham eh. minavare em.) 1 Pose, aii of @hiat fad boon on 5 Lin own tnnds. They art of very vig, end be ve efferded thie fiat 116 atores amunemens io . ooh to dastero 4 and tne blow fa The Governor hat bolit bot after hos Tg Fome Rode) that woul? Beat ber, by German p to romdeloth with © were noting AH RR DIE Of Lares aud Montreal, and wore partie) diag; esdual eee t tan Ay Soave th patty ueneily charged ‘=? bases lant year; voc a port, 8.000 Unless mgnitet 7 Bov TY rule re per ean ree Fer mtbr ie ge i ercten sage a1 for each note ae «hte 8 rece Cetten—Reoripte of the monte. baler, agaront oe to wake back a te ah ees faa eat 6.350 balen the eae time lsat year: anwar receipts, | ooo, A 5 bed a Cc on oat aeninet 476,770 Waar your: eteek to | Tu ‘on — present —. toed * Crscresars, Sept 1, 1900, | rn ie Sh ot aoe ean wore ores | Frou cngetind sod excited: su pertne wut Oring Bi « | Citi clsth ot 8 Brice pas Zane SANE Stun and ou