Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-09-03

falling of; 4lauEihus continues inc Iauo OF IN
creasing production that has doubled her crop
in seven yoars, and it Is doubtful whether India
will not yield as large a supply as ever
= SUMMARY.
TmE Germans have eolitDenee.l, IN tlse city al
New York, the celebration Of the seventh an
nual festival Of the Turnverein-a society which
has been suppressed in Germany for political
reasons, but which flourishes in this country,
and is we'll represented By hundreds Of mem
bers in all the leading cities. Last year the
celebration vas in Pittsburgh; the previous
wear Il was in Philadelphia this year it IS in
New York. On Sunday at the meeting in the
TatrnhaIge there was little disposition to di-
vide on "tbe niger in the fence, but the cloud
passed from the horizon, aud everything went
on Deaceably. On Monday about 9, 800 Turn
ers. and members Of the sangerbund, aud other
German Societies, assembled 1t conrad's Gar
den, Yorkyille, foot Of Eighty sitli street
The MornOns had three days. woods meet
ing" continuing through Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday; at Cream Ridge, near Homerstown,
Monmouth County, Ne brass band from
Trenton Was present on Sunday, the members
Of which were Latter Day Saints. Speeches
and eI,ortattotss were made by ". j. Appleby,
President Of ali the Mormon Churches of the
Eastern States, by A. NJ. Cannon and I. b.
Stenhouse, his counsellors in the Church, by
DIR. Peter Clifton, Of Salt Lake, Karl Maser, of
Germany, aud others. The people from the cir
cumiacent country assembled in great force to
hear the elders talk and the Saints blow their
horn4 The Mormons express their intention OF
tn fhp ST.
cinity OF Salt Lake.
Constructs Of Conference from the three
Democratic Committees in New York, each of
which claims 70 be Irregular and general, met
At Tanmany Hall, on Saturday, to devise some
means towards Union aud harmony. The Con-
ferenco were in session about four hours;-vn-
Tions propositions were submitted but none Of
Of them met with general favor.
TnE ship ClaTn BrOokinan, Captain Higgins,
from Liverpool for New York, reported ashore
below squan inlet, is full of water, and has lost
foremast and bowHprit. She struck at 1890 on
the morning Of the 2sth. Its said that ali
hopes Of saving her are given up. She had an
assorted cargo, valued Mt about $4,000, some
Of which, will be saved, but in a damaged con
dition. There Is a very large insurance on it III
New York. The ship is broken in two amid
ships, and there Is no chance Whatever Of saw
lag her.
g THs bark EsPFea', on board Of which were
discovered forty.eight thousand cigars on We'd
nssIay last, by the Custom House officers nj
New York. vas or Saturday ordered 10 be seiz.
ei BY Emanuel b Hart, Esq.. Surveyor Of the
Port, on a charge Of hsving bson caught in the
act Of violating the revenue laws Of the United
States, in attempting to stuuggte foreign goods
into the port. -
BEvKRLy Trckes has figured m the expense
incidental to the position Of American Consq
AZ Liverpool, and finds that the salary--seyor
thousand dollars per annum-will not balance
the account He has, therefore, declined The
post, to which he WAS recently appointed by the
President
BEaSARU MeKGvSA, an IrishmaH, aged forty
years, made wager with f.icn,lpn saturday
that he would climb 10 The tip mtst of thc
schooner lIclsp lying at the f'pt Of Wall street
New York, and return in safety. Tie reNche.
the top, hut when about to boxer himself he
became dizzy aud fell head foremost to the deck
He died instantly.
4 MoxAHCH or ruE FosEsr,.-The Tampa
(FIal Peai,srL,r Of the sth instant says:
..Captain 4 t. KendriCk iafOrms us that
while on aseout, short time since, he found OF
4s Fish-EatinE creek eleven miles from its mouth
"a live oak tree measuring thirtyrseyen feet il
circunfel ence, which throws shade At moor
forty-fivc yards in diAnietcr. This tree has bn