g i . : ~,ii :t irlrx, { 1 74* :,,, , , k t.4.4,..,..4i . • • SAZYRIATP3IINII,I9I /gfar. •• Foßtipp,,,cmggAtuA ,VM§D: ff,taigt. AP,X.1.910),./WW-3104.§k ,, 4041,Lmounita x pyr.. ,. This paper is rlbliAld eXPreilAr fOro f ori :1 And oonteins a 06mplate anarlary of RAS 111.111211Z1P *OA hr%lAdieffititieS.AVOLAtielifoliiiteeirafisiel the departure ot the lufiWilli-foVOlfanfu• Price flit (3 / 4 4 2 1 5 nr. r .„ cifft#:!Ridlg wrapp ers ' and All latinAt*FoAtl 7., 40z.! ,Afft,,.. , tra , Mud 140BNINQ. r SENVISs-1 , tqt, JoS, ci• The ,Neyji''T?eVaibitehehisiteih`l'etileie ' Inteeetlie gifted 131KiechhiiiielAVAM . ;, pare ikfyr-teVilei):.::,,' ' ADAM? t 1 4 1 .4 A.4..;‘5t1:31 1 : ,, A,Aii I.l k* States geAstemaa thet , .oft (ken, t ilarnoYAl BAP- dier-General. The amounts attic appmpriationsi•provided for; in thei*ftrioni blile taiilldly 06tigrat atAtbelate session: fobt Nip a ttltal of tearlY ablinity millietie of dollars. • The hi4;iii Indicate! a oontitmaneo _ftf„the, previous state of dieorgtordiailan throughout ~tlie. n rosinoes of that:. distracted zeirmtl7., ,The , Indians had been malting. fearfut,havoo :upon the inhabitante of Guaymas. At the hterleatt. capital, Senator Houston's idea lot - nelltdted , Stateilroteotorato , had met vt. It h litchi" [(mot , Lthellnited' Eitatoi , detiOi:Of —slat: l';‘ryif fijo4Litunit t itcasLowniarni49 . mon famn tai; en, 1 0 .14.4... Yene.Proteotton...m.,. sae Amerinan traops.,- The flood at the West, it seems, has Inundated' the greet , lisesoe iltlitry,:the'eretele ef niter: tbsleSee.: Cairo ; the diunege ..reportsito have,beea caused: by the hauteleitot 111' ertlitl4'ite l gerated. The HXO4II.BFOIt 441 414'd:411434f; has been 'Submerged) .lulo'-nnOl'tlTe , wittet.'sob- sides , ,thClei S kig s g!".:° .o 4. l - 4 * ' :OfTii,titi,See'll: tainedJi Bet:6110nel. itt" , :rwaria -.the that 11 ,Itlllyreaoh - zedlUotr or-two of Tha oompliteent of a .publie , dinner •twal ten, dered:th day idefilittAreat , outhtftlaint. dirlOgUlaht , ed 1441'1164,T, 44: mount at' thaspeeohesest&toashr will hi founaira Quite.n.ltioitAßWindtirige aParistiOW,W4Araugit . to the attetitiower thitpoltoo7estwhiq. ,Acgatila mee,:*.Yll4:4lV-7410;'*4 keeping, *tit od hiabonsoliald :furniture in a room of a hortellobdupfedliMniairieir tiqplfs:/:?fguriiiff the etilielieolfwaiii;iha;o4ftf'4 lo . 4 itfier. cit . - We goods, the proprietor of the homeinted I,si:trail niture;"Pleoe br pt6obitt, `B ifferbrie 04)102riAniai , ' shops. 'Upon the .sPplioation, of, ,tho, owner, a eearoli,warrant wee • obtained.; and-loot-Of the aril olef trao:44l4;WitEzifratiAqa:or a piorntioker. The case was howl-yesterday , --before Alderman _ „„ , „ ~, - , 011 ASETO, ' IWRIDICHATI4, Coinmissionet YEit noyf hi prtaai; at Cry. - , cuttalli`4t , to be takeito.triglitna.'t Hiarci:e moval fret° vittir7citilSed;:the Btttl authorities declare, Solelitw:a desire to pre-- serwshlillfel,,wAidx*R4 `Aiti§ imin*Ldtkik: gored .1 7 , his continuing . , Withoutrweri la Can to i'2 l'6 o: l o difniiii4 4 :4AWfiad murderous and creel: Letters 'rem Kong* theliondin Pabeis, mentreiiepo6 trom fitingh, that the ''CliteCs°, with!'ttfc' sanction of ,the.linissAor °nettle nutiadiiiini) seriously'o'onfefu' la" i llie =cA ifd aof lord 'Exam,' as ti reprisar-for Commissioner Tin.- " F" r vlimed • lsio i .o*a,!!'fia. verb—so • Lord Enapr is net likelytd bk taken. e. All civittaed coutaileti are firers or less ill:. terestedlit ate epeitiiag of , Oldrito'rtibiiifrest trade than her peculiar' institutionk- i tind trk jealotisy of her ruler - 5,111m0 hitherto permitted.. Our own commercial inteitotake WittrPhinti is inferior in extent to that of England. Ream, Our WlliSter tOphies t go-operated with the English and Frene,h lilenipotentlaricia, suf ilelently to , insure a • watchful obiervaliort foi the maintenance of our rights, whichnre just as important all thoso of , Frinee,ti)gAnd a any other nation, though we bath 'not gone to war with China to extend them. , - . Yeeterday; we priblislied 'Whitt' Is kaki to - he the actual proposition:made by -Lord 'El41:1 and Barron' peozi tbir a;tpLitti*t 'of, the dispute with China. It ie , probable enough that those are the 'aktiiei,terms istd beforolbe Emperor. As late ai June 4, , :lifr. , Drenxsti' declared, in the llopsb of CeiriMphi; that Derby Ministry -had mot- the -slightest irnowl." edge of Whit Lira Vid .mits '3l6ing..oi had done, further Warr that'-ho_ had requested . a Chinese s lliniste . ..of "-ttitlat Shangkae,Jo neigotiatthat how* infeiMied the Minister viould. meet him at-Canton--and that, dicliningthat had gone 'northward. all that LOW Denny's litinkitrY kneir4- - th4,Xrere not'aware : that Lord ELGIN had beard of tiniir accession to office,:and they wilVigicomPilled tO leete"A large discretiOn.to hintAie same having , been allowed byyMtice tolaidn Gaols.P oFfitOtili we know to the - MntraiWitnity,bei-thatfrinn. THE Fans 4 of yestordiy,'UleTlFritikti'MtitTs" try may first learn whatpropossialrid4rarx actually, him,diadii 0 ; 114 . • As .regaide the part we are•; tatting, it- , wee stated' byldr. The souse is aware that in' this business -we have been froni the first acting complete.concert with ow French allies, that subsevccntly the 'tsovern went of the, ttnifed Statei also ,compkfely joined us in our, 9g ati4k;'- 1 extent, the; evermient of Riteeickhe,valsoas:i rented to tiMplitti WiiieE,WrMiirst`l4lo'ddirn order tO iltrect.thit communi cation- bec , tween the 'civilized,' gb qtr ` oe;of Europe and. the Giivernment of China, which is deal. rable. , ! ' . ' FOLLOWING A dokiii'mx,t4iiw:• • ", In an article in another , cold:int - attentianlF, drawn to : the fact that..Engtinitinilosely ing the just policy QpnifittdiUn, gives equal civil. and religion • rights.: Sln', looking over our 'foreign files,' since that article, we notice that in two - olhei , stances Eiagland Is koinjetti i dept ' odr prat tice: 'Fluty rin abollshing • thb , Trolietyj' . qualitlcntion mernbarti of 'Vekilameht, that a poor, man may be elected, Ira conati-: tuency:Jiltef Jainii , and rieitt, In `relieving all who object toimetra mulct, fromAtie pifnuipt, l of Church Rates—Asti:4.4oOct .the-various religious denominatlons keaji:tbeli Oren of worship: in 'vial'', and not biimnde inbject to a contpulsbry tax for'thetepails,4o.44.eti-', manta.or the places• of woralqpil3eloeg4l6 "the ,Church, / of England;,:its 4 Vy-laW,:estri.; blishett" first‘of these char ges o ltf made with copied Alitt 'ol' the Derby` ministry ; ..the other. is ; said tci . bo ter4..bsiot nr's o*n:proposai.: cg.ba pidportidirtalift: cation" is one ,of the ciartiar t doitsaede, he e_ we haim a Tory'lifiniairy"'earrifng ta.3.--1 , 5.-Gma-anTinranrßoasam: invariably ltf,ofiico. TRIBUTE OF Kgseppr. TO .1110 N. 4: C. The proCeedinitiot dweleome7to•tlib Hon. J. 0. hfcltrant-q, "by the DCOMerate, of this city, who approve his,conrae Inptoegleaa; on the , question of Itenaie;ippeiir .PREBB of to-day.. It was, aymif:itittifektitig and pleasant affai r , WaSparticiPated in by many of our truest and most consistent Demo crats. •Thopeoplo otealifornia will discover that, helitt, 9e; c/6 41 . course; theta are thousands in otear . Patts the Union - svholiiiro*itcliMlyriotesocul aPPlauged his firmness. , Whit - BieatlY Colitrfhtited to 'give canoe to this pleasing relcmioniwiii:thoflrtri:; ,. bold, apd itraight. 7 3'erviki 4 , ceoittio' Jona 0. Ittiox, the Attorney 'General ofigeont aYlvanigl:gfifl 'the itaipediate - ,adkiser of Gol , vernor%Ps.B44. ilia elegleopi and,_ speeches in favor of the great princiPle 'of populai'soirSielintgaild against itsjictraiterte will long a,,,remernbored.: , 17y A* article. front an g . aston Taper. corn- Omen:loY Poi Tun, wilt fie found rtitieit with the , aingitr remark; that 'Welusbd , NOW nothing to change one opinion as to the extra-' ordinary pee lion in - irlilehltidge Peitren has beri , i,f!jelliefit!!)oiiii 'Ciintre4letey trisitf2 many4 , 4 '411 94 4 1 8 .014q,ibe Criiitemptuens disregtud of an. henest , publie OPinioniopy the packed convention which nominated Milt: P-REIS, FOR CA.I4VORiriA. Tineptiaoa44llkrazaaPoxt, TA -44,y is %Nary, AtiltVß4 Agatkeip PM" pn9 77- - -111111" , 436:02Jehetsirwtoissit:isereoevigasw:tesloltr-co o: o i n gul du it c ii. ted E nnii W a ,t 8 9. 15%11 as a 'llion y-making people. Oiffpuil calendars, Ti `lir - y country where theyklivo t veryilell 4 `Centitin Jewish names. lo wie. . , t` olistitettee extends as muss. ik. , otwitli 'lee to be exeeneet,Totfe .14,:a,ttivitti,R ttl Part of Europe, they are' morehr less tabooed. l l va ii t‘i n ti g it l e a i n in d lT t l h i e f y irt m rn a i y gi b i : g .wi,magistrates, judges, Members of Parliament. At eTWillillg l ?ut ,_,3,1! the into l erance seminstlikelYAMPAti'l l 'U P.°9" o llw ll ib..l-t:reil c i: l i tiivit is-inucli..p,Ol4keal litrty c as any other flu s h sti bi;;644 . va ti... %a h. -0,..Ac, ‘; t.. - 2 , ;,...; Tilt), Lords lately removed 'ftem , a proposed 9atilifj 3 ) ll 'As 4 l " 4l lo- ? (4. Pl V ' ini t tl/P:railll64'ol-it oat ,tlitit'Biiiem R*Soiiii:Piiii:Tet tofT , 9 l i,', . 1„ am aatirtriof‘i his. silt' The' u6mons r e itilfedl o l - 04$ 4:o l tir , . iii_uAlEkt?4,,n On, a: 1 iieteirenee-thetween ...both willies,' "PtineOM'l eta (Vielitii3dijto4l:kiro 3 the ',point . = Co the' last i aq...4046,'`,-,lhe:4/A•44lii All session, took 'VI; theMittei again, and, incompliance , _ wILI iige , 4ol3ll44'tfird' l leVoinitefitir (whose i wifeiiervJeviess)iniderfitokteframeond intro-i duce an' Act of parliamentxhioli 'Would cent- Pr‘rati, Se 'tile dispute, by ilfliii:'eiieh HOUSe 1 ,povief to regulate he terms Onwhich its own' mdittliefft Shall be ledMitted‘" The Lyndhurst' 'tAetti will Pais; PAll ‘ ;tikit4 tl # ' l4 / 11 3 !4 th admit 'jell , into the:,Britiair:Ligisiaturd,- on their . Wearirigas Jews. 'Tlitirie•iii it lidieulous point in this—nartmly that each Eforieeairdady has the right to do what therlew Act will prov fors ide ThisteidY,act'ofjustide to, ti body. of honest Sul:beta, - who are -respectable ..and intelli ger4,ltheigitio,,t onoldroup,is evidently copied. freith‘tie.i.:4lrOireitti ciraPtiaeisio l o P e " ral ,-eVeis.sprike of as most liberal and just. 'id , # emornitration would irisient orther al; trtnied refliatil to ,i:dretit tfie Jews'into' Perlin quilt2c:•Their neither Is sMall. In 'LOndon,' whiff.° they liessentrwealth and influence, they 'Skiilligi n 9. - 11 1 , 1 d.,# t ) ? . 1:. .# l „eir, their PePinAsion to Parliamenti_f They.. dieV'sti,;irt 18481 with Barn PO?* Rtirodoirmil and they con= 'tinted' to re-eleet biel everiliteig-Pierliteiderit;, atm' eontinuing to , refuse allowing him to, take Kitimat unless he take the usual oatlitt on the true faith of abliristlim.' 'Mr: Sicicontotts, another ..190 ? _,WliaAttii.144 1 . , St_eriir 44 Lo rd , MaYaref • Lendoniliiid 'was ticl.t . r.. for Greenwich, took • iiis iteitt ibitheCo'rmiici#, and voted, and was , proceeded against ,by some intiderants,. who bada visaed aetipithy to, 'the Hebrew race, 0; 1 0 41414,*.4)4 1 itA in 6 Tel"oPer)Y say ,l7 h l ?. •obj&.ted tethqirebeing .allotved as full politi , 10 , 1 iiii.l4ollB7*Ake enjoyed l iYC h :4 B t ra u__ . .'' ' Ig. i ffhescicoluability is that H ,`erelong;the ORS° ur,dortunorieviill exercise its undoubted right • of, iiiatitimi ,koty . ita pitit mi6loeis shau be .i.dt4igs4'ice.Qui li g, Fst .‘Tv ll ° - . 46 /fied" t9 l ;/ke Iwl;eatkwhatever, were cm:ndued ineligible. I 1882, ,brie''itft , this'respedtable body, Mr. pstsBl;vvia ereet,ed ltteleber ' of Parliament: the ..Commons , passed a- readlutien that he; ' tlhoOld sit and pod vote, on Making an affirmation-- as binding iniltlikesioackence as an oath would be en other paraboli A simple process such as thiat would ' admit ', 4,'`Jovi, 'Yet, with such a itrilic,ii?B , ePreeV,A.Ol4 -i;a l. l;.rci - hi/x4 Lard Joan + Itlislistripereisted,7eare after year, in.playing , , 6 1 i4fT,4 1 " / ‘' le j s r# o 001 1. 0 1 .41 , Of:carrYlig UM ZtiwaiTiito the,Gatti:Mos by. Act ofEarlia c %011 t--well kneWint that the Lordei'wenld ipaeli}fi%piit their'vlto" on'i the 'proposal: ` His line ollitdcedaid.;:ciriitilik#o ,•*r°net!nis'il :. qleri that he reitilye.hted;nor ilesifito seelhe Jewir,itPaillaineintfbdrtiaticti r the question to *.grteiPs annually, into political allfl'Aergonai ! capitaliforitlmeolft. To seek an Act& Parlia ' Mitit'itrivitiC 4 ',04.1/0" resolution firtArld' Oil • ftitiq le just ati.eensible' es' to use a'-fiffilierao ~„ ~ „ . .. , 'ateamiengiiieit - •instead: of lhe , oldiruiry lever coriiiertiw;Wilittivthe'soig edt ogtt bottle of m i . iw ,,,,,,,,,,, ,i -V„s. 0.,p,: , Pi,, , ":, :; : 1 .7, . . :I.i honeyed 5. 1 11 ° 1 contest takeS Placa be:: tyreentlie;Gornmons and the t6ras ( « a plague ;on liothAtt. your;hediee,',' :Was Mercutio's ex , p . larOatiou,):the Lordshave 'et to eat humble P 6 -'!"..11 10 Y.i_ 111 ;; (16 B i> now, as they did JP 1882, on the advicetof Ahat •astute :old-camPaigner,l he Didee;frlieti'lttb Tory:party Wholly; Withdrew; for' a'.,tinie, and let, a measure be • carried in their absence, 'which they con. atartly had Opposed. ' After haying repeatedly voted dozen that tremendous Whig humbug, the Reform Bill, which the angry Commons always voted'up again, the Lords became ter ribly silarmed--and with plenty of cause—f the City oft'Bristol• had been taken possession of by ,, wniebof reforni-bill rioters, Who burnt Quepolipiare AMR to the ground, and went in, genefallnitir plender and housebreaking. 740.! . ActWe'.. 0 , :2;tottingbairt was , also occu 'pied .h -. a mnail, army:: of ruffians, • who d_allid - . themieliees reformers, and sacked and I gird - - .ltottinihard' Castle, ,because it belopged to the anti.reformingDolso of Now d.sprco.:. :Dsititi was also to the bandit of re ' feint rioters. Birmingham threatened to march 1 5 0,908. hpray-tiated 'men upon London, and , Lord MELBOURNE'S private Secretary actually wreteto'Gdneral H e trefini the histerisq,to in lialriitittiirtliii4B4lkated reform-billmen, he:Would consent, if required, to discipline and )ead the hornyflited,es acot&taia. la • xouttNE, who put this question to one of the 'Afig's offs:Aril—the Birmingham army being intended to intimidate the House of Lords— kiiks ;4l cretttri `of, State lor.the Hdine Depart ment, at the , time. , - ' • TO put the question clearly—it is as if our Government wanting some particular measure to'be carried , through the Legislature, which the Howie had passed, and the Senate'strongly objects .t 0,150,000 rowdles . trOM Heir York should announce their determination of march ing upon Washington, "1011.m:reed, with the ateweCtitalio9o, of inrithidating the Senate, and _that lit-N,o4iss dlipield direct his private Secretary to , write to General SCOTT, inquiring `whether •he would head the band of refliati: Sir.GAis 'is aboin the last mart to act thus= but Lord lirciatointsr. ,ttetnally, did ,act; in this manner, being a leadiag member of, the British Government: at the time.' The letter in ques „tido; t was ,written by Mr. Tuoitss Yoram, his Priyulp Secretary, and heat to General Nmeraa' • under his- ( MELBOURNE'S ) own 'frank. The letter was shown to divers per „eons, in' the' interval betiiiten 1882 and' 18 , 13, t and i ittieitistence 'thief became known to, , • o , DerlitsoC,T who, on one of the. Irish State Trials, had 'NATTER' brought into Court as al witness, , a little narrow ,tmt powerful bit oft - pareliefent, legally bea ri ng' the name of stia- peens iluces lectern, compelling him to bring "the identical. letter with - him. General NA- Plgitl ( he did -, not ' . baeaie Sir WrittAm until '1848) was examined on the trial, and pro- 1 diked., the letter, signed with the initials of MO lalter, 11. 1r,., , r, aid franked by Lord Affipigettailz, "Ad becabae 'Prime Minister in °herd: imp "leitta;•aftir'thO'aididlog of this letter:, ” e ' ' • . ' ' , . Had • MELBouitxr been alive when the epis yes- given 'in, evidhnee, be would mosCpro. babli have been,impeached for a heavy.. :addle for - ant impliftteri - ; , .:A=-IF7luMtlier 4,lli 3 O,Li*teut;l67enedipilige, the levying, of an: army,-,for .avowed purpose of marching (1110 London, to iiverawe ' one 'branch 'of the Legislature, and to.lrivlie one of the militaiy. Ottlee'Ts of the Crown to discipline and head this armed 'MOW Mid 160,000 brawny work; ,p 0 front Birmingham actually , marched upon ,ttierrietroDolis i a battle between them and the 'fih've inevitable The mob might have prevailed, tit first—for there ,ere feW soldiers in 'or Oar' Imndon, at the time-i-hut discipllna , voll4 :eventually have had the betier•of , Mere - numbers.- Bleantithe London would,Probably: have been 'at ,11113 Mere; Of,:an iambi - toil Mob, as it was .duriag the .15o , PoperY Riots' of 'l7BO (so 'well. de abribed BrmtEns's Burnaby R udge,") and honsti-binniag, rioting, , plandei, and other circuinfitaties not a+iivhit 'more agreeable to dirifeWWould Ici've bad a temporary reign We forget' what answer NArrart had'retUrn ed tofili.siligfei;Wherche received It, but, can imagine that Lordl.lzanorrenz and his dine rbdebrea what may he, calldd 01i.114 trial, the letter was produced audreadi-butiewas objected to as evidence, atftbeirotindt4t iiroasonahle overt-act; by •kacrilildatot bo justified by another overt-act brig twelve years before. The' 'objection 1 1 3 34 4 1 07 and tlle _ I ,gully Produced.. -But she , affair was noticed in thd nAwspapera, in Parliament, an4.lrt 'Mafia :b6 ; done 7 IdaiMpnarra Waadaad. ltit!„fidtis Aciales, TITOMAS YOUNG, Was `sinall - kitie tpifi'ati"lroirrfa 'befoke his pairph die4thad:,been , peTided,lfor, with a situation -of $3,000 kyear-.the Receivership the.post office :created expressly for his, .petuliar,beneffi. -The, Umvepapers milled on f! 19 explain under what circturdonneli- he wroto to NAPIER ; but he prudently held hie tongue, and after being a nine days' won der, the affair blew over. !OVNO was A4.To movegrom offi9e as was migiested a4l4Peet iedpeitiji iii.trul t e*EtrgAnd,noi t t*:.resprt do re&efetexCept(*hee "Allioenduot.,*l % fet 4 tkuklly ,24411 stillpreluestatrin of • • Had the Jews been backed 'Party,ihey would have sat in Parliament long ago.. RETRENCHMENT. AND..RWEIOI* _ The present Councils, at their'last regular meeting, indicated by their action a design to Inri-r'interpractice-thelledgetpapon-which they were :elected ite;power.. , :Wo , have Al ready ' referred ,to the' ihnt that one. ,, great boucce‘ 4 'O'#.l3.ililliiiiolioi-illP,lotiPiroitY ot departments—AsyStem which was Inaugurated liastily;efter;the consolidation of the different ' , :districts, „and;. from , the : , Oils of which the, "public has ever since been a patient and un- ArepiaiOng: Sufferer. 7•Ei are; glad to observe' that the chairman of .the •special committee, on 'rediiatioi of eipebditeres has reported in the Select Branch of Councils an act to con: solfdate the three departMente nowpreidded . over by the pitYqiimthissioner,:doannifisfoit# of Wterheti e io . Superintendent of - Wharves iiinitneciings.: It is liriippeedi9Ara9sfey the entire charge of these three depaihnents to the Pommissiceier of Pity , Piopeity,,, whese . . . salary shall be reduced to fifteen,htiogood,dol laiti.' 'This measure, if approved; will mike.a verriniportaht Saving in the ttunual municipal expellees, as' itAisPenses with a number' of 'officers- and sebordinates; wheito salaries amount to considerable sum, This ordinance will come up as the Spiteful bider bpon Thurs. fn 'the Common 'trench, a report was submitted 'from tbe , thimMittee on 33etreimli MeV.. Tli!apommitteeadvisq a tedttption of 698 'nen,. to 600,' and at the same 'time a 111 7 munition in the salaries .paid foi tho. portico performed.. This movement at refaimpbria .curtailment of the pollee force, . has been- agi tated With ,;eVery new sit: - of CciiiolB. needs •no . argument ;to , BMA , that, With :the change , i.eptaninnidA.l . :lty:thilPinritnitten; the, City TreasgrY.NYOnla strengthen ed aunnaily 'by at leatit a inindrod thonsand dollars saved; and, with theadmirabln. adlitneiefthe eipal telegraph to aid in the pollee oimratiOns, ifia Certainly clear that a reduction can be defended , up on stronger " grounds now thaiat any. time - previously,. If economy:is over to be ; preetiald piddle exPenditUres;it cannot be begun too Soon. 'The - ordinance embodying:. these reforms cernei,minporiapecial order at the next Meet- . ingi and, by; the. action to .be taken then, we shallbe able to see whether the Councils are in earnest;,in their present MOvement 'lt is a very easy matter to talk in raver of retrench ineet; bet votes alone indlcate,;h6W-mUch :Councils are willintle do. ' _ - • It is singulai through what unexpected diannols impertant intelligence frequently oozes out into the public stook Of informa tion. There4ae a meeting, of Mexican bond , holders, in London, panic+ ,three weeks A g o , 41t resolutiorit, were unanimously passed, "Condemning the ionducfOf . the Mexignii au ; Oov, eminent to interfere in behalf of the ereditorS, honi iiynieut had been made for two Years andaialf, though the. arrears of interest are '58,000,006+ ,At thesamit,meeting, (says 71 1 iCtbeis,) «A: resolution , in favor of:Gene ret Bousron's motion-:in • tile United- States - Senate; for a committee- to report on the ox pediepcy of protectorate, over Mexico,- met general approVal, and a-bondholder pres .ent Otated that he had",hebii told by the &bell ban; President,' Mr. Bemis/at, himself, that I/Oise-kis! 'eventually •esteng to the 'Union." ;The name; tile'aamlll.. unicatiyel:hondhoider given. •• • •• ; APPROPRIATIONS TOR: 1859-. - The fellowing 'is" a list .of .',appropriations for . ion . 1859. • There may...lie 801 „ 216 311/40U111408 but '.tho list is•Tobstanitally correct ' • Pinielon - Indian &War Indian Supplemental Indian Delelency Oeusularttuil Diplomatic Military Academy Naval . &Unity civil ' -Legislative, executive, and judicial., j " • ' Mall. Steamer Post:Mee Collecting revenue from iroporta ppttt nos() 04dittonal •-• • V769,600:00 •• •• " • 1,238,104 49' 959,957.36: • , , 339,695 00 '9/2020 00 182,804 00 14,508,954 23' 5,557,148 07' 8,134,093 61 11,145 806 46 .=-' . 960,750 00• 0 ; -090 3 090 09 T 6 which add Treasury.- rotes .. '4.1'858 $20,000 00 Idemufsotute.of . arms..lBBB • 860,000 00 'Exbenees Inveetlgeting, . ' , • c0Mmittee5,..........1858 85.000 00 Trjatliejth Deunark..lB6B 408;731,44 fn 341,189 . 68'. , Do; for the'yeor: ... 9,704,209819' Deaf, dumb, nod blind, ' 1858 Expenses -itteeetigatlng committee.. ... .1858 - 12,000 00 Olerkaln Oiegon to Re. ,gleter ozidltecelver..lBsB pli:tning Texas bound-, , Hue' 1859 80,000 00 160;dent tb the lona or ' '820,000,090. Estimate Others ppropriations, bills, not printed arni tarps ite, including all private bills— .3,665 636 87 HARPER'S 1111A,deZINE FOR JULY • .Frouil'eteison d Brothers, and also from Parry McMillan, we 'have received the new number of Harrier. The P,etersorte sally for fifteen cents. The most extensively illustrated •are 11r. Loss-. lag's 'post!, interesting biography of Prone's Marion"; the " Bianip Ftix,". a jouillok:thr6ukh. , the Lancf.et the, Aztecs,' and Visit: to. Caracas., There are. several geed stories, a rational Editor's Tahlo, a- varied Easy Oheir; ' rioy Editor's Prewar, With ,someoaPital original Jokes, and four new ,ohopters 'of Thaokeray's '' - Virginiane," in ono of which Harry Warrington, still at Tun bridge Wolk, is amusingly exhibited as Atonsider ' ably ipuzzled, having promiged te marry a - woman, old oneugh' to ti'ldemother; and at the same time getting: Over, hend-and-ortre in, love with pretty Miss Theo. Lambert, younger than himself. A nice dilemma, truly ! • 2. . • imam .:.O.NTERTAINMEN Vwo benefits took klacie yestirday evening, with very different results. At theWalnnt•etroet Them ire; Airs. Bowers hod.not only a crawl of fririnde and well-wishers, but literally, a. cr!esh. It was the fallestjhonso we have had la the city for some time; a greateitittendance thaw.even upon 'ldr. Borers' opening Night as lessee. At Arch-street Theatre, John . Broughem's bane. fit was not •neerly: /viral!, attended as he could have desired. The gallantry which drew a house; fel to Misr. Bowers' benefit, drew a great many *adrnirers frolic Brougham. His own "Pocahontas" and .f Columbus" ought haVe filled the theatre, This evening will bo the last of his perfornianoo _ . The Keller erdujie, strengthened by some juve nile additions; will appear at Aroh-street Theatre. :Mr dames' Dunn, the vocalist and comedian, idays at Nibles Thbatto; New York, during next week; in several drains, with Miss Charlotte Cushman. TITZ ACADZIM or via Fran Aars.—The annual, 621111,10 n of th'e Academy will °lose to-day_Th. present minion hat' bium..-ere-ttianizsually sue -.vied), and the — driectors have reason to feel sat ,isfaction in the feet that the receipts of the Insti. Wien 'have - been cerreeptindingly flattering. The. 'Algernon Exhibition of British . Art, which was held in the latter part of Eihniary, in the saloons of the Academy, added largely to the income, the amount realized therefrom having exceeded , six-' teen hundred dollars, of 'which 'five hundred was paid over to order of the director who .noted on behalf of the contributors. From the present annual exhibition, the receipts thus far ..have ex ceeded twenty-three hundred dollars: • Mrs. D. S. P.auran, , formerly Miss Lizzie Steele, died in' Baitlinore on the 12th inst.; in 'the 25th yeti ofbei age.. She: was the diughter of Silas Steele, the _dramatist, and was born in. Phila •delphia. In 1846 her father moved to Boston to fulfil 'an engagement with Ifitaball, of- tha Doter'- , Diatieum and at which place be wrote and pro doted some Very successful plays, and which con' Untried greatly to the interests of the theatre. Miss Lizzie made her appearance at the MllBl3lllll 'es Miss fitewtirt, and; froui having a very sweet voice, anrentering into the °harridart she per whited with spirt% the soon became a favorite. She afterwards- porforuied , throughout the Now England BMW; and gained considerable notoriety. Setne,four years ago she was married to Mr. D. S. Palmer. wheelie at that time .at the faoh.street Theatre: . She also .performed at the , Chestnut street Theatte;"sfid became very popular. Last fall; shertly,tifter the deeeaeo of her husband, she Joined the compitT4 of, Messrs. Clark and pne; of the Riohmond , 'and Norfolk ; Theatree, and atexied In thd steamier Palmetto for Norfolk: The steami3t war , erreeiied:iri the'Delawsre pay,atid the passer!. 'gore and crew: barely : escaped with their The expoinresind'anzieti attendifig that occasion, jaid: the foundation of that. fatal, diastole...4On, t6lli ' She afterwards performed telt orfolk' ~ „ andidrugglod against the workingi of heediseasof and, after a lingering illness of nine weeks, she departed this, life ; it,t the Sine of bar derease she wed , ' attiobed:to coniPtidy Of hiesirs W , Kunkel; bf the Holiday-street Theatre, and ty, *g a in eiNtytatreittiOri Was paid that could tilleil f l - 4031aolditrOpi vi pvx Ilidtutmdi;to,. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHJA, SATUitDAY, JUNE 19, 1858. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. LETTER KROlt CSASIONAL.” [Corresponitenif, Of The Preastrn , • ' NiraVollsiroktdprie 13; IssB. Who is to run , itt l 4#, l o4o'Lli`thii,txlat? n'la said that Mr . arrigaitllSMAtlertsvttlaake the trial and to push Laiiifn44lll6,ntiai4Va.sa.T One story i 0 that the President; ,rMts CArr,igtin to make the campaign; and the;often dna he wants Landy to try it. Itl i father a thanklessoffme at the best, but either of these aspirant's would do. Mr. Landy. makes a quiet, kind , member, and is a , and (torahs' man. was trapped into ' g against M, will by r a. oo e t in o t a f aism er, Le l o w omp i tr b4 ti r whit cannot be cured. Carrigan has abfatarit .semi of 'OratorY, which' doer well'enough wheel' everybody is ready to endure syllabub Merl-Oast., beef. ~ But at the neat election' people will de= mend substantiate, not ttiflee I think, if Ito-does run'in the old Mate r 6 williook him - into a. Sleei - from which he .will notsloortly arouse. Why does not Lundy leave him to idifate? lion, is visible trepidation here about your thingressionak,eleetions.4 It is. announced in one of th e , city paers that Thaddeus Stevens will run widths, eldoted from the , Prosident's own county of • Lartaietei, and by &Harrison majority; too. One' of the best Demoorats from that oorinty, who WS on a visit hero last week,' says that there is no' rallying the' party in that quarte'r upon the new pia formor scaffold put upin this metrepolis some nine months ~ - 31r. leidy's case is [Mettler one that bethors our ,twin leaders, Seim Janet and Bigler. He is thepresent member from the Danville distriet, a fairman and a good member; bat he' went over It the swindle under the manipulations of Mr Back stair, who wanted tp bathe his , wearied brain in the South Ameriaan airs, and who bought his minima frog/ power by-rising Mr. Leidy, and, by writing a long Lecompton report. Now Mr. I,.'s ease is to go to the' jury, and there fa trouble about it. One of the'postmasters from his distriot writes here to send to more of "rhem”doeuments; the dose is too heavy = The Demciorat who takes italimitifttgala DrAelb against Judge Douglas's attaeCs"Vni not i s word is (mid in regard to the scandalous otgoe-holders' State Convention in Illinois. 'l'liat body israther •:i'astilled _than condemned. Among, tliellortidea wh6 got this'Leib appoihted to Office to - lireak up the Demob - fie; Of Illinoleare the im =elate John Eersyth - Carter and Jekii Glancy Jones. - These .nre good endorsers for the Penn. Nyl4B,lll'l Democracy. , There is a growing disposition in Southern States against the persistent prostiription of the Douglas Denooorats. The •gorgelisea. at it- The Rich mond Enquirer endorses the Views of-The South, against this cut-throat business. General Quit man deneunoes it, and :I hear that Mr. Senator rater is averse to it. I know titat the Vice Pre sident is not very enthusiastic , in its support. In Maryland the'feeliug ofthe Demoorats strong ho the same direotion. These signs are ominorta. ridal7 enough, there is, as yet, no certainty about Joseph lt. Chandler's appointment. It was telegraphed as mado and • confirmed, but it seems to hang-fire.- There is a great deal of reserve in the President as to these choice bite of the diplo matte sirloin. lie weighs each slice well before be bands It over to the hungry eapeotant ; and sometimes ho salts and peppers it n little in advance. < I law John P. Steelton, who does go to Boole, on the Avenue to-day. The English Legation are exeroising the right of seareh moat vigorously. My -Lord of Napier, with the French Minister, the acentric Sartigca, tr, hunting out 'damnation as to the coal and iron wealth of Pennsylvania, and your railroad continuations; and Sir Gore Dooley, with a party of some forty in number, members of the English Legation and others, started'out yesterday at day break to find ont a cool spot fora pia-tio in Old . , 9COASIONAT” TUE LATEST, NEWS TELEGRAPH. .DEtAILS .111EXIOAN- NEWS. •- • - . . . •-yhe Idea eta Unttid . Staied Piot6ctoiate•rldt • ', caled •In'lnextco-;Anarohy - reigns in Sonora.:- Minting et a TOVAl;tvith Wilts lahlltdiottty, by the Xadtatle- •• • " • • • . , . lirsoriumrow, June 18.—:-The Southern nail fur iiishos,New Orleans paperaas late 'as :duo, which eontain 'fall . details of tho •rocent news Prcim Alexia°. . • . .. , .. • . • . .. ' The value of the imported goods stored at Vera Orue is said to be seven million of dollars ) besides a•large amount stored along the interior routes. :The Yrench Minister refused-to !moment a pro- • test from French citizens 'against a foroed loan on foreigners:' , - ; • 2uloagit bad granted an exequattir ta•Mr. tieMicken'as 001111U1 at Acapulco. ' The idea'of , a United States Pretootorate moots with much ridicule in Mexico. • • ' • - Anarchy reigns in-Sonora. • • - • Gutiymns was unsuccessfully •bealeged for one week by 2,000 Indians. • • , Whole , villegee have been burned and the popu lations murdered. - Santa Cruz do Mayo wee_e_ntered_hv,thelnlene . niuraerea, • _me women and children were confined in a church, and burned with the rest of the town. - • . A battle;risie,fnught on the plain of El Sanoite; between. Generale Pesquiera and Gandara. The latter wee defeated:and killed. The former pro , nonneed in fever of Juarez. 1,150,000 00 $63,4513A83 12 Washington. Affairs.-. The Execution of Possess • WASHINGTON, JunelB.—The Navy'Department, this morning; received advises from Captain Bud. son,af the United States steam- frigate Niegarsi, confirmatory of the newspaper amionnts in relation to the. Atlantic cable experiments, and the future movements of the telegraph fleet. • . A board of engineers have boon ordered to con vene at the New •York navy-yard on the sth of July next, for the extuninatton of the credentials for the promotion and admission into the engineer corps of the navy,: At • At the recent session of the U. S. Senate, Gen. Harney was confirmed .as Brigadier General. Al so, Philip St. George. Conk, as Colonel; Marshal S. Howe, _as Lieutenant. Colonel; and L. P. Gra hire; as Majer of the Second Dragoons. Major Mordent, Captain Rodman, and Major Laidly have been appointed an ordnance board, to meet. at West Point on the 12th of &fly, to test the •breeoh-loading carbineit of the beet model, for the purchase of which $25,000 have been ap propriated. he President has respited; until the 26th inst.; lames Powers, who waste have been egeonted to day for murder.' 5,000 00 10,076,130 51. 64;434,36413 08,000,0000 ST: Lome, Juno 18.--Mditional details, received by. the .Salt Lake mail. say Cost seventy Mermen families had arrived at Oamp Scott and - applied for protection, which was freelylivon. - The mail party mot Captain Harris with a train of two hundred and fifty head of beef cattle, at ffarrle's Fort, only fifteen miles this side of Camp Scutt. • For two mein tho troops had been subsisting on da eig y ht ounoes of flour and half a pouu:dnf, beef• per Lieutenant Smith was mot on Green .river, tra volling at the rate of fortpeight miles per day. The mail party averagarover sixty-Am miles .per day for the wholo.route. : : ' The 'United States Frigate Sisquehanna—Sea men Arrested. , , Raw YORK, June 18.--Orders have been received. from. Washington for the disinfection of the United States steam. frigate Sus . guehanne, so that she can again be put in- commission, • ' - Albert .Loring and Obarles Smith, Mates of the . ship Giulia, put in hero o.month since for repairs, white on her voyage,frora New Orleans to Cadiz, have been arrested. on Ihe charge of stealing $BOO 'worth of tobacco. • , :Wesiern Vli94—TheYekoo Valley In . . Xuno . 18.—On Thursday night the .great Yaioo pass gave way. . The channel in now over thirty yardr,wide, and is -rapid!) , growing wider and deeper. The ,water fell eight or ten foot, rushing with terrine force and felling all tbd trees in its course. The whole Yuzoo Valley will • be deluged. ST:Lovis,'June 18.—Later aeoeunta from Cairo say that the reports in relation to the , flood . have been muoh exaggerated. The deintige will not be near so great as might be antleipated from the Ms. counts reoeived. ' • - . - . - - Jane-. I.B.—The Chicago papers re ceived by mail give detattant immense dee truotion Midtritt - Cralficibrough the entire aubmer sl the town. TIM - ameessen valuation of pro; 'pertV, in 1857 Wee two Millions, but tbO papers say that this conveys no 'distinct .idea' of the aetual lON. The last despatch - reported the water as still rising. - • The Ohio : River stnd the Crops. 'CiNcurzarz, June 18.:—Tbo. river 'it felling rapidly ; the weather bee been fine, With the ther mometer at 80 degrees. The , Misseuri bottoms aro now free of water, and the oi:implanting is going on. The wheat is in fine condition; and the barley is being haivested, and the crop will be a good one. Aerates, June ..18.—„Tho—Cunard steamship Amerioa, frain 'Boston for. Liverpol,.arrived ,at o'olook this, morning, and sailed at halt past four. BALE: Tnx9 DAY ONE TUN DRENIANS; HADDON• FINI,p, N. J:—.Fifty desirable building lete, Bee Thouise ciu.;',,,edvertieemente, under atiailon .Large eale of stooks and real estate, on Tuorday next, 22d Inotiattho Faxokange,eomprieing vain 'obi° oity• and oountry property, kround rents; Wake, ,Scof,.by'order of Orphans' Court, executors, trustees, and others. Boa Thou.* & Sans' pamph let:catalogues, laded to-day, and-advertleernente. VI01:51118 . Ey Itzsinnacn.--Idaluded in 168 MS. .Tbinaa . Bona' ealo on Tnesday evening, 22d !net., will be a - neat modern red:lance, .140, 217 Vine it. 80e advertieument. . BALE . I)li .' OOTT4OE LOTa.—James' A.' Freeman, auctioneer, bolds, a sato of cottage lots at the, six! mite atone, Ridge. 4,01140, Roxborough, this afttirucon, at 31 o'clock. PureLatore 'fake the train at :Magi and Green strcets, at . ft minutes past 2 P. it., to Wlssaitiokon; where' an ,thanibus will be waiting.. geo anotion adrortisrment. • • Fnuir Peen.--Tributo to Him. Jeseph bin, ofpelifovnie ; 4, Porter ;: - Tho Rigid 'of Sehroh Queetion,; Kansas; Pivii War on the Heider iipporntinents tbePresident ; .Diokinz eon College; General; News;; Weekly ' Review' f FounTir PAom,—lto ifequs.rntelligeioe.llorriiiiq Tragedy at Wogton; Ale.; '414. Aod itt,910;42, , ; • . .• Ada HSonaL tycom tamp Scot The Floret at Cairo .n 43 America . Outward topnd THE TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT llowiug up of the PemnBplvtinia,:3 _iVIE/BLY TWO: MINDORO LI.TitS LOST Th. Waieti and ' 1 4 0 A9legYarl'fiitil already gtvOrps ikvatle, ,ttiliungatiktfacbiiy account of the exploefpA o 6 'the st&mer PennaylVania, cal Sunday *4 on the Mississippi. Tho Memphis iErteliqinei Entuirer of the 16th was left at our office, last evening, by MT. FREDERICK B. HOWARD, thetrayelling agent of Jur.va liatrEL & ao.;;of this `pitY, viho"was heard' of the - ill-6;MS iboi it the time the terrible dianiter'imethilid: .Wolcopy the folloWing particulars: . „ The fine steamer Pennsylvania, ocuunanded by" , - STtainltleinfelter, and plying between:the Cities act. - Emits and Yew Siloam; ac- she ,was nearing tln vr Roer,point of .BordeaW Island, lying" about sefenty, below . this City, Sunday morning but; between:the' hours of all and seven , explOded tmiir making a report ,as ofa hitn dted ,pieces of heavy ordnance, and - bl Owing. the attire' front liortion - the boat, together with vliont two hundred 'of her .passongers, both doll ,ohd!eabin, hundredi of feet into tho air. • Many cf them were asleep in their bertha at the time, did were hurried, unawakened, into eternity. It said the river,. a few tributes after, 'this awful orsurronoe, presented one of the most harrowing „ 'sweet of disaster evers,vitoossed. ' ' "Captain Bleinfolter happened to be in tho :bar 'lsr-shop at the moment, and thereby egaped she rbg the fate of the more unfortunate. As soon Re people, he ordered, the anehor.to be cart ; but. he litesoon snapped, and the boat, which in that:aeon, tine had taken fire, floated.on down, and a wood brat was bailed. The owner, Mr. Qarrison; came to tbn immediate rufous; ; the dead, dying end wound- ed as well as the living, were put on the wood- Aunt, save a few who could not be taken off before beat seemed as if adhering i.t.one time tbe wood -beat . thi wreck' took fire. . ' to thtilgeok r and much serious apprehension woe felt as ti the prosneet of some two 'hundred being burned ip in the weed:boat. ,Owing, however, to the enegy and decision of pUrpose of .a few noble, and doing spirits, the wood-boat, after being.] seinTray, woe drawn over, to Bhip,and Battle Island, Sher° they witnessed, the wreolebitrouP below t4ele, in a spiuseAct i Vten minutes, and .where ts r,t7boo 011 -- 23/ 3 MEI, towed the wood-boat down to Austin "Marge osumber of the passengere, both of the wit ended And. unhurt, remained upon the bank, nest the"Ostlie;Sintil about four o'clock in the if lertoott,whon -the Kate . Frisbee came up, took thins on board, slid brought them to Memphis: Tie noble 'conduet of the officers of the Frisbee ii received A just tribute of expression in a card. frim her Rassengers. Four died on . the Frisbee, while coming up—James 'Dorris, chief engineer ; 'Faisorl)elefoss, New. Orleans ; N, Bentsoher, ' NetT Orleans; .Tobn Bautseher, New Orleans. The stermer Diana, which also came to the place of accident, did, her part nobly. Oho toek ten of the sv ounded from the Frisbee, and brought them to tkOmhatf-boat hero,' Some she took on up the , 'The exact cause of this heart-rending accident canket be ascertained. We had an interview with Dorris, surviving.brother of the chief enginier, whl woe on the watch at the time, and received' hisown statement, which we. have no reason to doebt. Re says he tested the boilers a few mi nutes before the explosion, and .found them appa rently to contain the proper quantity of water.. The , onlylnd on between 135 and 135 pounds of tlittm, while her charter permits 140. They wore notpring up at the moment, brit on the contrary, weal *leaning the vials out of the furnaces. Tier maosinory was some limn years old, which r most likely, was the cause of her bursting. talk ing to Mr. Dorris, we obierved the plain print of it human hand, in blood, upon one of his shoulders. It—Vas his brother's, who, then lay a eorpse near . by. Both of them owned'an interest the Penn sylvania. Oaptain TCleinralter remained at the island to gather the bodies, and whatever else he could from the wreck. Below we , give a list, as tiesurate, as it is possible to get: Tztisnalanns LOST.—Joeeph Pilau, Texas; Lads J. Black; Father Dolorosa, New:Orleans; Emanuel Genera; Mrs. Witt and dauelater (Mrs. Felton) of St. Louis ; Ti. Gleason, NovrYork Fos. ter Hurst, negro trader. New Orleans; If. Nichols Of Gonzales, • Texas ; Denis Corcoran, Now Or- About one hundred end twenty parsons, inclu ding deck 'Jamie and passengers, were on the flat boat. An English gentleman from Cuba, who bad horses, name unknown, and bee a steamer at Bur lington, Ili ;left a brother 'in Cuba, is: lost, and horses also lost Mr. Linter. John Sinkhern, James Bowles, Jas. Berns, and Wm. Woolford, all of Louisville. [ Mr. Leaky, Grand Lecturer, Masonic Fraterni- - ty for Mississippi: ' • PAssaminns Instritzo.,-Gustaff Karlalb, He vane badly scalded : If. - Fisher, Now Orleans; mudded in the Ace-dangerously; J.' Bloom field, N. 0.; J. H. Cnmpbolle, N. 0 , scalded severely; H. °temente, St. Lents, third clerk. severely scalded; Wilhaut Wills, liew jersey, badly scalded in the head Matt Icily, St. Louts, dangerous; garnuel Marks, Pennsylvania, badly molded; Charles Stone, Nashville, waded and [ head bruised ; Frank Yowes, New °Hone, for ' inerly from Mobile, dangerously scalded; Judge William R. Harris, Tennessee, badly scalded ; Aledk Bats, a boy of New Orleans, danger one; Pat. Hickey, ,Memphis badly scalded; Pear ' son Morrison, New Orleans, dangerous; John Man ny, New Orleans, badly scalded; Francis Pratt, New Orleans, laws badly fraotured,• dangerous ; [ Jim Mitchell, Mobile, scalded and bruised ;,Sam• uel Woods, second clerk, slightly scalded ; An- - drew LitisTY, - Cincinnati; not dangerous ; Thenute McGee: deck hand, scalded; Tom, negro bi:Tal An boat, slightivimened ; Jas. Simons, New Orleans, ;10.1-y 4-TM Idtd. . ' , The followingpersons were brought to this Mil [ by the'Steaniim Diana, and left on Measrs. Duvet, 41gsto k c o's wharf-I:oat They will all survive, •perhans, with the exception of Rapier Reach,. eltras'bourg. the baritone' cif the French Opera Troipii, et' New Orleans; Wm. Ray and Wm. How rd of Louisville': ' . • Win. Woods, Pittsburgh ; John Ladd: England ; Gem Blazer, Pittsburgh; John• Sayre, Ohio; Isaac: , Willer, Stark county, Ohio ; Xavier Rauch, Strits. %erg, of the Vreneh Opera Troupe of Now Or leans ; L. 'Valle, basso of the French Opera Troupe of Now Orleans; Robert Brotherten, Co • lambus, Ohio. badly burned; James MoCormiolti New York, melded and bruised; : Robert Chap man; New Orleans scalded; Captain. It. Broker, New York. scalded; Charles Ashbrook, St Louis. melded ' • George Sands; Now Orleans, dangerous; Capt. John W. Fairfield, Boston, master of, the Gulf Stream, dangerous; Henry Schultz. St Louis, not dangerous, injury of the ; head.' Mat thew Commafeere,• St. Lonis, badly scalded. DIED 011STP.AMER KATE FRlSlllet.—helell Dorris, shier engineer I Father Dollerop, New Or leans: John'Bittitseher, Now Orleans. OPPTOERF, OP Tile PiteitSYLVANlA.—Onptele, John Kleinfelter, escaped without injury; S. A. Woods, second mate, slightly injured; H. Clemente. St. Louie, third clerk, severely molded ; Francis Dorris, second - engineer, dead; Abner Martin, first: mate, dangerous ; second mete, name un known, dangerously melded : Jackson, Lexington,_bankeeper; slightly pa lded. LIST OP PABSENGEBBBATED.—F. H. Harwood, wife, two. children and • servant ; H. Porter, wife. child, And servant; Mrs.• Newton ; Mary Butler; Edwinl,Baoth, wife, and • two children; tease P. Tice,. Bel tiniore ; Mr. A. Fowner, French Opera. Troupe, New Orleans; Captain Jones, wife, two children, end servant;, Michael Wade, Mrs. Bro. therson and son, Ohio; A, C. Horton, ex• Governor co" Texas, wife, and son; Jae. Thompson, badly irr lured ; A. MoLcod, Oxford, Mies. ; George N Heir, Tellabeesee, Florida; John Mottle; H A. Snead, Virginity John Stewart; John Porter; Abner Mortal, badly injured; John Gullison ; James Dunn', Oharlee Sewell, Texan: Isaac Wisher, in jured is Slater Caroline, Convedt of New Orleans ; Miss AI Black ; Henry McDougal . P. Abbott and lady ; 'Sister Mary Ellen, Orleans Convent ; Louisa Marsh' M. Menafea, Ark.; A. Burwell and wife, N. o:;',Taian eerily, badly injured ; Jim. Martins. J. P. Woolens, Ky ; J N. Dennis, wife, child and servant.; Mrs. Edward Hill, three children and one servant; Mrs': Hird. Galveston; Mrs, 0, H. Fry and Frank James,' slightly injured ; Racy Strong, New Yertr ; 0. McCarthy. New Orleans; A. L. 'Bartlett, leife and 'child, N. Y.; A. Marks and lady, W. G. Meplinn, - lady and 'child, St. Louis; .L. A. Lalbott and negro man, doebtful; It. It. Young, Louisville; Mr. Thompson, Now York, ' railroad man, doubtful; John H. Creighton, Springfield, Ohio; George J. Humbert. Thirty. of the wounded and scalded now lie in the largo court moot of the Exchange buildings, which,. •for the proseht,,has been converted into a hospi tal. Two of them have. died' eineei--the little Ger man boytetz, and a man, name unknown. .Some ten or, tWelve mere will probably dlti; indeed,. they [ arO Monist past hope of recovery...: The on-, tiro medical profession of the city 'repaired lime diatoly to'the sufferers on their arrival here, and have oentiritied to give them every attention. Oar physicians deserve the highest oredit. Some fifteen or twenty more of the wounded are at the G 408 o—three of them died there yesterday --c - seyolinarenehman, named Emanuel de Gene res, flocebrM,,'ci of the New Orleans ;French - opera troupe, noble/Rauch; and 'another,' whose name we could not learn. Two or the another loft by the Diana,. en Itio wharf-boat, died there yester day inornielg. Every, hotel in the city contains several of these unfortunate beings, and the hos- pitalhoe rloceived all it can accommodate. ,The number of souls oh the Pennsylvania hair been dlr. ferently estimated—some think there were as many as 400, - others 500. The scene upon the Frisbee when she arrived the dead; dYing, and horribly mutilated-L•was ono •of the moot terribly heart-rendleg„ soul-siokening, that Worts - 00V BSw, and we sincerely trust it' may' bathe bat we May ever be called upon to witness. Ow citizens have left nothing undone; they , have'performed 'their duty entire.' Judge Wm It. Harris, of this city. and brother •of the present Governor, who was seVerely , emilded and otherwise hurt, is•not. elpeeted to survive, as we learned late last evening.. Matson° of the Su prune WO of this State. Mr. Frederick B. Howard, trarolling agent for Jules Hanel & Co. ' Philadelphia, whose mime has been omitted, in the above list. we are, glad to, learn is tinning the saved. He, like the rest, lost all ho hod with him. - • . • . Mons-Valle', of the °donna - French Opera, who is at the Gaps°. probably saved himself from death by pulling the bed quilt over his face when, ho heard the, report of the burst boiler. The consequence is that he received, no soalds,'except upon both hands, which were not covered. It is raid that Mr. Dennis Corcoran, reported among the dead; was ono of tho editors of the New Orleans Delta. The planters along the shore are said to have done everything in their power to assist the pas sengers of tlre ill-frited beat Ten-DEAD OP YESTERDAY.—ADOtander Betz, German bay, of New Orleans, and Joseph Simonda, boy, Now Orlearis, died at the Exchange Build ings; Capt.-Byre?, of Boston ; Xavier Rand', baritone of the French opera, and the young Frenchman, Eindnuel do Goner's, of Paris, died'at the Gayeso. This nrinibbr was all that had died up to twelve oieleeklast night.. - FUNERAL.—The funeral of Emanuel do Gene- Nis, who died,yealerday at the Gayest, Houeo, took place atithe Cattiolie church'yesterday afternbon . at 5 oielectr, and tins attended by our Fronoh' residents and-others. Thddebeased wee a mid shipman in the' French navy, and me only. TS years old, and a son rf Admiral Goneres. (Flom the Memphis Bulletin of the 16th.] We yesterday, evening hnd the pleasuro of ,visit from P, G. Barry, M. D., of Philadelilia, a passenger on the Pennsylvania, a physician of, repute, and gentlethan of great intent. ,genes. Ile informs us that he bed rison and dressed'.himself before the •. expiation took. VW' u *Nara wholly uninjurch 4,1! oetving not a soratoh. Dr. Barry wee a pas anger on the excursion train on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, on the sth of May, 18514 at the time the dreadful accident 44pened on that road, by which two hundred ,per Sons were killed. This accident, many of our 'roaders will recollect, occurred to a train contain-, 'ing many fiundaY•sohool scholars, belonging tog 0; Catholie 'Oeigregetions in Philadelphia. Fr* thle;:seohront,Dr‘.Barry escaped uninjured and. 41403absetrephrof, Sendai affords him additional groundeettlitinkfelnes4 to that Providence which' has watched over him and snatohed him from the very jaws of death on two most memorable ma i dons. FURTHER ABOUT THE SPREAD OF. THE - MISSISSIPPI IN-ILLINOIS General Lane In another Difficulty Fevre' the' Stlettlit••Deemerat of the 16th.) Tio portion of Illinoistown opposite our city, ; under water, was completely dotted yesterday wits crafts of various desoriptionS, conveying par ties; to and fib; and engaged in rescuing goods from stores, and people and furbiture from &Well- The force of the current .was much greater than formerly, and yawls were frequently driven against the trees. -_ • • • . • • . • -Tam Winstanley, fa'nuer, in the bottom, abOut four' miles from the river. has lost everything on his land: Tim Callahan; fanner, haalost`all: Plippstown was a scene of constant fighting on Sunday ) and several bodies pf drownod persons had been picked up in that neighbovhood. A) farmer on the border of Goose Lake drove thirteen bead of cattle out to the bluffs, but they I.swam back and mere drowned.y . The town of Brooklyn, which contained a papilla- MOW of several hundred, contained last evening only two families. The p of place is destroyed. New port, the first satelots in which took place some weeks ago, cannot be seen. One of the ferry-boats. started on a trip of relief in the direction of : Alton, and .was to return last evening. From the top of the "Big Mound" a Wonderful view could be had with a telescope. Brooklyn. or rather the tops of thehouses, peeped from the surface of the:waste of waters. The river spread away into the country, to where the horizon is hidden by's bolt of trees. Further up the river, the ielands had dwindled to a puny size. Water everywhere - predominated. Water covered ever* , thing, or surrounded everything. Two. Germane, coming from the Big /end to, take . passage nil the upper ferry boat, at Brooklyn, Were drowned when attempting to cross on mule haok; to lend '.their livaStook-IsZ nte ..plactz of safety, - We are under: le r i a sas e down • inn .O cars last night. For some interesting particulars con corning the effect and progress of the flood in the Missouri. At Weston, the old bridge, which was considered safe.for years to some; was swept away, as also the bridge an Buckeye street. The former, was on the line of Thomas street, and cost $13,000; the lattereost $4,000. -Every bridge between Platte .city :and Weston has been swept away. At Leavenworth City the water is nearly on a: lino with . the top of, the levee, near the saw mills. At Booneville it is np to the ground flooref Brent's warehense: 'All along the river the bottom lands are completely submerged, and in many . places present the aspect of a great lake. Formai' re- sideneee and barns have been swept away .and also immense, quantities of, fence, lumber, . grain, and bay. It is impossible to caleillate the loss that will be sustained by the people along the Missouri river by this awful inumiation. ,Mr. Clayton informs us- that there is a rumor current, in Leavenworth, to the effect that Gene ral Lane hay had another difficulty, in which ho had received a severe, wound; but- Mr. 014611 plac'es no confidence in the truth of the'reporti LETTER FROM NEW YORK: [oerreepondence of The Prom] Nnw YORK, Juno 18, 1858 This - 5 P. M. the sun -is blazing down upon Broadway with determined intensity, but the heat is tempered by a gentle ocean breeze. After wrangling yesterday and to.day, 'concerning a chairman, the Committee of Councils on celebra ting, Fourth of July have positponed action till next Monday, when they will try to decide how"to spend the $4,000 appropriated by the Cominen . Counoll. Meantime ; preparations 'for /rereoving' the romaine of James Monroe are going'on, though the escort haenot yet been selected. The National Guard lrk) offered to take oharge of the funeral arrangements at their own expense: Two women attempted suicide by latelanim lest night—one because of a quarrel with her husband, the other frouidesperation. Both, however, were stomach pumped in NUM A wholesale case of ship larceny is reported to day "by the harbor police, showing a coMbination of boat thieves and receivers: Two mates of. the Hew Orleans brig Globe are implicated. Dowd, convicted of manslaughter in killing John DooleY, was to-day sentenced to . State, prison for seven years. Two other convicts, in dieted for manslaughter in killing George Simon son, were also sentenced ; Patrick Lally for five, and George hlegehey for two years„ Lally is a hardened• ruffian. After receiving sentence,; be turned to one of the prosecution witnesses, and said, " You son of a—, I'll take your life when I come out." So we go. The Gummi trial will probably end tomorrow. Attorney General Tre maim is speaking (4P. M.) for the people. The Board of Health met this afternoon, and adopted , an order for the seizure and removal of all 'swine kept in any part of the city below Eighty:sixth street. poreine war may be now looked for. - The market in stooks was net partionlarly buoy ant today, though a little better feeling was ma . ifes,Litrottline_ showed an aallm.•--;ast (olooing price last evelimgrto 436.. Erie osoillated es'ttsual. New York Oentral lost the fraction. Dela Ware atill'lludeon advanced 3. The Western reads all declined, except Michigan Southern, old stook. ' - In bank stooks, little business was dono ; Men chants' went at 100; Bank, of Comtniroo and Amorioan BaCliango - at 1.031; Importeri' .and Trade/0,105h In State stooks, Missouri Os brought yesterday's rates, and some considerable business was done. The largest buslaess -done to-day was Illinois Central constrnotion bonds closing at 941. 1 doeline on the morning and 3 on, the evening sales yester day ; LaCrosse Land Grant at 313, 1 advance, and Hanniball and St. Joseph at 641; 'New York Central sevens closed at 100; Erie second mort gage at 93, third at 773, bonds of 1875 at 31,and of 7871 at 321 advance; Harlem second mortgage at 74/, yesterday's price, and Michigan Southern sinking find at 823.. There is only a light movement in foreign ex changes, and the rates aro without change. We quote at 103;11091 fdr bank and banker's bills on .London; 1080109 for commercial bills; 51.'1111a df. 131 for Paris; 363a361 for Hamburg; 411.0431 for Amsterdam, and 79a793 for Bremen, .Tho exchanges at the bank clearing house this morning were $14,419,683 68, and the balances $827,236.19. In the. Metropolitan bank certificates there is no change, the amount held Mill remain ing at $46,009. The receipts at the custom house yesterday were $93,883 68 The transaotions at the office of the Assistant Treasurer, yesterday, were as follows : Received trona all sources.... $469,323 72 Payments on all accounts..., 104.3172 02 .Balanoe in all funds 7 777,270 35 Inorenso since last report.... 1164,911 70 Tho rooolpts inoludo $304,200 for Treasury The dry goods business at Now York has not come up ,to the anticipations of over•sanguine 'lx peotants, who predicted a freshet of business to follosi the protracted rainy gloom. People buy goods' to wear at their proper season, and if -that 80/1.90r1, as in: our late spring, be blotted"dut . en: tirely, the trade must, suffer by look of oonsump- Hon. ' Before the middle or olose of next month, no heavy operations need be looked for, though the retail business will, perhaps, be tolerably no tice. The fall' trade, however, may bo counted upon. - 4 , 18 W YOB STOOK EXOHANCIE—Jusa la. . - BROOND DOARD. MOM Missouri Bt. (Po My MOO ; do 1000 DlMEtyn 01ty,6 1 0 99. 2000 TAD & 51 1.0 Dd sig 200:Pacific, 1180o:130 Dot sr. Hrid 0O 98 BO Canton Ootiopany 18% 'Bo' do- • 187 70 do 19 100 Clumborland Prof 18 100 Cary Impev Co 5,54 100 5111,4, Mies It fly) 200 ReaMitk ft,. 110 93 100 do ' 060 43 f 0 mon tr - or is R - 21 ti• 120 !forlorn It Prof 22,ti 10 Minh Oen R : 04 Olov.tic Tol R 823 100 N Y Oen R 81,1( 50 do elO Blx 100 . do .• 81% 200 ,do Bl,kt 100 do • 813‘ . 850 .. do '4lO 81 - 100 d 6 , e5O 80 . K. 100 •.• 5881;( 50 Erie Railroad toK 50 do • 10% 50 do MO 15,,y 200 . do 16X 1107 111 OOP 82-. 50 RI R . • * 71.; 100 'do ble7l3i 50 do 53071 400 do elO 71 . 150 ' 71,V AIAIIKETS thoun.—Prices depressed as I anticipated, opera- Innis Milted, and holders .of. common and medium orced to reMice at, a-discount. • (?tale. 16,000Ibble at $3 00e$4 for supet doe Stito ; 3.1 longs 20 , or extra etate'; $3 90644 for anperfl ne Weal ere , .410m$460'!or common' to medium extra; and $4 . 800$4 65 for chipping brands of extra round hoop Ohio, the market oloalog dull and the tendency down- Canadian flour is drooping. Sales 1,200 bola at s} . 2o oss 25 for common to choice.extrs, nye flour scarce and drut ; with small sales at Slo3 37. Corn meal II toady. Sales 300 bbls Jars. .at lir 50 to arrive. Southern flour Inactive demand, with'salea of 3,200 bbls at $16004 75 for superfine; and 14 80o$6 for extra. •• Pnovlaiona. Thee Pork-market rulea 'firm, with a good demand, but at prices generally below the views of sellers. Salon. 400 bbis at $1875m1380 . for prime; . $lB for clear '. ,and, nominal , at $l7 for mess. Prime mess is, quiet, bet , steady, Wirh small sales at $lO. , Beef Is lu.mOderate request. and without important change. tales of 160 bbls at 310.70011 50 for country mess; $12018.50 for repacked Ohioaxo mess, and sl4 w 14.60; for extra do. Prime mess Beef is firmly held, with a good derhand - • , Beef Elam quiet and nominal at .1,16 to $17.60. Cut Moats steady, with moderate inquiry; aslea 50 hhdu. at 5% a 6 for Shou dere, ,and .7% a rio for llama. Lard to Moro active, and a shade firmer; sales 750 bbls. at 10%. a 11K O.IIX, the , latter for . choice'artioles. 'Butter is In moderate request at' ' 10 a'l7c for Ohio, and 12 ri 20C for State.- Cheese is dull at 8 to 80. . . • Suoa,m—Less doing in Sugars -no new feature& Bales since our .I.st 750 Mad, at sji a Ofio for Porto Rico and Cuba, and 4.90 boxes Havana at 6y a 8.V.. moderate demand prevails and prices are steady ;sales 150 tierces at 7,AimBNo cash; as te . quality. Lum.--The last safer were at 620 for common Rock land, and 87 Me tor lump. ' Conan —ln Rio there hi rather more doing and the market is unchanged. We hear of sales 4,025 bags Rio at 0,10, and 150. bags 'Jaguars, since our last, at 11 me, 4 months. Ilan is In moderate request for shipping lots, at 456 . 50e.per. cwt." denesiteady; Baleb 100 bble at $43 for Pots and Corrott;•Alle market is firmer witb more doing at 12e for Isliddimgl7plands, end 12);012go for Mobile and Wnietax role, steady willkealen 230 bbla at : 23o. Onini—The Wheat rearXet opened quiet And Mee& and closed dull and 2 or 8 cents lower ; - Wend 31,000 bneheln at 8492 e for 1111wankee Olub - ; 1380 for amide Chicago Spring; $l.Ol fdr'Winter red Indiana, and 21.12 for handsel:l4 red Aliebigan; Rye le quiet and' firm at .Barley Oorn very scarce and firmer; ',tales of .bunhela at 72,1( roThe. for mixed Western (the latter price' for .nearly yellow), 780 for fair white Southern and Sile for yellow. ditto. Oats less buoyant;, sales .of Virginia at 83038 a ; Delaware, 'Jersey' and Tennaffiatil# at collt0180 ) and 4 5 04 f# tI4 WOoterp t • . . ; . • ' ' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Ti 3E hIONEXAARKET. 11,Wiliaaiiit#, Tune 18,1858. Every m° 44 11 it rolligefind3Nngs no further sc. countoot the Alfstress whbilVthe co m mercial crisis has •PrOutid-1.111r4400",d. 6f the diilQtios under which I p ThS;pOsition ie nOlebal:l4cliequer'oftliet coulaWlabors in cense of. ilk, Emperor is well under. libiodellthe,world over, and Ne.4 . 9imis to watched with :{treat idiniratien by the liiiiiierceverywhere, who are . thus to lessons from one who has proved himself a thorougliicester of the art of " raining the wind.. A few weeks ago we net forth the operation of one of his exploits.in this. lino, in an explanation of the foamier in which his 'foray upon "the doubtful titles of :the French nobility woAd = pojlr tifdd!.lOto -90 treasury. Ills inventive gentile harildreadybroUght forth ailother -In France, the property held In trlist•for ,cherifalde in. 'Muttons and similar purposes, aroofintieto some .five litindredpullions of francs, which is poi/rapinvested an, to' produce an average. interest of two and a half per Conti The recommendation of ail emperor' in a . dmipotfo „ country usually hae more weight than the diatitmOnt of a positive law where people 'are more free,And this probable effeet will be easily understobd , to'boi increased when ench a recommendation is'addressed.to tbose who • are but trueteas for others. They have no direct tared in the moneys they hold, but a very heavy : in- West in the' light of hiMerial favor or displeasure in which' they may be regarded.. To men thus predii: posed to listen to ha ',lightest suggestion, the Empeior addresses his kindly adrift to change their investments and convert their funds into Government three per cent: stock. They . are to dell their real estate and other property, and loci : their Conde up in Governmeht bandit, whereby ' the the income to the charitable stitutions will be increased, and at the - same time a new tone will be given to the money market, and a heavy accession to the funds in the imperial treasury: The crisis will be postponed, and the public works and the feeding of the dangerausi chime wdl go on without further interruption. Thebill will have to be paid by the future—but what of that ; the Emperor will have money enough for the wants of to-day and tomorrow, and the future must take care of itself. Still there are unreasonable- people . in France as there are els , where, who will not see that everything thifEmperor does a good and right and . proper, and these; are grumbling at this,financial exploit. In fact, -the. Emperor really seemehy this movamear-taiLe. , .. ~.I„„,,,3,—"oniSelrin diffeirltiee with his loving subjects, which, though they find no outward, vent, still add to the ever jealous and disaffected Writ which reigns in Trance, and makes it most ..nneertain - how long the Emperor will be able to , rebsin , his - -hold upon the crown. The financial neceesities cif his eon on know no law, and am' g:494 'Mesaure 'Mai of hie control; -but .the. people will hold him end hie Government to acconot ' whieh they may not be in a Poeltion to press io eettlemeneduring hie lifetime, but -A1916932 the nther hind, they .ineyfind means to cempil him to close at every near moment., Every new exploit of the character we have referred to; gives occasion to fret& diagnietneddleaffecticia on the part of the 'People. atlargo, to 'lrish Insnltiand'ario genre from the soldiery in consequence,and to an in crease of the fire which keeps the heartier the French people:motive, and which is at any naoinejit . ificilloyaiiiniont if it is notappeased bybeingi diverted to Nome other object. • There woe 'considerable firmness exhibited at the . stook - Market tin•ctity: and 'prices ` were well anatitinad.' Rending Railroad shires 'slightly idvanesel.,lnVest-; meet securities are - very' firm, with an advancing ten-- deneY.'• -The blOtlerniarket is easy, . add good .papinris name, and eagerly !ought for at, ieee than bkWratei, We understand that the *Ore and ojhere, adjacent, have entered Into an arrangement for racer. lag all the notes of the banks of Pennsylvania, east of 'Abe-Allegheny mountain - , on depoeit and in pap:Cent of debts, on and after ,the ,dfith of September next,: This arrangement will be - very adrantageong, to ibex trading community, who have -been eoropoliodito lake the notes of interior banki that are at q discotint; payment for their reerchandlse. ' We froot:thi4 all the. banks in the !Rate will see the propriety ofkeeping the issue's at par in this city, which, if • does; would save he hush:less community a large Cum, whi ch annually they are CoMielled to' expend to have their - currency . exchanged for bankable funds., ; - The return froni the Dank of England for them:lBk ending June: - 2d, gives the following " reeulte , when' - coning-red with the previous week: . Public dep001t5..,.54,018,744....1n0rea5e, i£82.624. : Other 377, 889 Re5t ' - 3 , 150 , 042.. De oreine.. . 59,157 (loyal securities..lo.s2o,so3....llnehanged.... t!, Other seouritice... 14 ,7 84 ,5 2 5.:—/noresee.i2os,4o. blotesunemployed..ll,B3o,43s.-.-..lnereeso....- 079 960 The amount of notes in circulation is iqpius,7Bo, being a docreese 4162,600, erel, the steak 9f bullion In both departments . is £18,203.790, shoerAfaninerease, ,of £91.397 . , when compared'etith the precedingretsiin: • The following is . the lest etatemeat_of the United _Treasury balance alth Jun e) Amount of.receipts„. . . ... Drafts paid. - - ..... Drafts issued— Reduotlon Report of l'onnage of articles sent from. and. receird at Phita!letpaia, via. l'enasytvatsia Railroad dur ing the rot ili of /Ifay, 1868 i . LIST OP ARTICLES ft•tie, ' 0 , . Agricultural implements .. ~ . ... 69,290 103.080 Agricultural productions • 1,187,023 14.050 Boots, shoes, hats, are ..' - 447,930 Books and stationery ~ 15 P 44 184,640. 11111 , Gar_and_ gm.. •... .. .._— a „mama - 1,700 is a Ana Barna° ' 142,811.., 43,100 Cedarware ' ' 3,815' ' 37,755 Confectionery and foreign Balta. - ' ' 169,463 Cotton ' 334,200 .220 838 Coal • 14,837,818 1.338,200 Copper, tin, and lead. .. '.- . ..... 64.630 349,470 Domestic manufactures..:..'. :.. - - - .233.879 -•!-3,91 1- ,840 Drugs, medicines, and dyeatulte. 28,940 800,919 Sarthenware Frei* meats, poultry, and Bah.. 13,811 • - • 1,700 Flour • - 15,165.237 "25.348 Feathers, faro, and rklos • • 2.300 , -, • $OO Furniture and oil cloth ..... .... 72,315 330,318. Glass and glassware 05.250 89,820. (heap and dried fruits 88,034 Grass and other seeds „.„ - 29 991 Grain, of all kinds • , 9,842;430:: . ;'. :82,702: Groceries ..........v. .182;183. - 4;729,670 Ginseng Guano Hardivare 53,186 1,212.326 Hides and hair - - - 440,047 _ 214.104 Hemp end cordage-- ...... .. 421,283 . 16s 729 Iron,yolled. hammered, -Ac 1,425:810 410 802 liron, : blooms. and pig i . 182,065 • 408.41 R Irili, railroad 126.000 387400 Live stock 6,806.500 • 42,000 Leather 397.842 290,621 Lard, lard oil, and tallow 1,344,870 Lumber. and timber • 7,089.589 211.874. Machinery and casting' 76.255 - 775.275 Marble and cement 202 915 894,17 R Malt and malt liquors— .... .. . . 106,360 •• . 31.020 . Naile'and spikes 98,842 . 00.121 . Oil - 284.990 Uysters • , 28.765 Paper and rage. ' 322,771 278,680 Pot, pearl and soda ash .16,102 - 1,298 340 QUeimcware : 872,035 Salt - 489,6e8 San meats dud fish • 4,611,703 1,100.110 Soap and candles ... .. ... 170.402 I,Boo' Tobacco • • 019.771 • 248,071 Tar, pitch and•rosin - . 243,4C9 Wine/Ind liquors (foreign)..... 439,892 Whiskey and alcohol 1,558 788 49,270 Wool and woollen yarn . 53.499 3.7.6 Micellaneons 1(7 955 175.575 Toy during month, (poundal 6946,618 .23;458,360 The following will exhibit - the amount of coal brought forward this Remo, from the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions, for the week, and for the Beason, as compared with the corroepoadiag period last year: 1858. Week. Seeger,. Week. 9eneor• Canal 28,642 198,201 91,530 • 280,181 Railroad 7,005 218, 9 .37 31,030 666216.5 38,447 414,9i8 - 83,775 915,988 1867. Week. , Season. Canal 35;937 163,597 38,124 357,370 Railroad. 9,052 180,264 48,414ir. '867,600' 44,939 383,851 82,738 11,214,870 RHOAPISOL/TIOM OF TEN REASON. 1857. 1858. Lehigh Canal 183,597 196,301 163 : r 12.704 ; Dai1r0ad....180,254 218.737 Inc.. 37,983 Schuylkill C0na1."...357,370 280,383 Dec.. 17,037. Railroad .887,600 885,153 Doe-202,341 9dtal 1 SEB, 721 1,380,024 Dec.. 223.69- The amount of 'Soul transported over: pie Reading' Railroad list week wag "81,885 tone. and for the. :oases: thhe far, 665,152 tone, agetnet 867,000 - lone - .brought .doWn at the corresponding time of last year; Showing a falling olf of 202,847 tops,'" -* , Navigation brought down . 14,74t0ng !hiring lent week,, and , for the eetotou ~240 803 tone • .igtanet 867,370 tone ' -brought down at - thu e arne"Pertod The foll Owing is a statement of the caul transported over the Ilazieton Railroad daring the meek ending Jane 12, Ma, and . gava Fabraity 1: , " PREVIOUSLY; 2 . 014. L. Tons.Csst, Tons Or`t. Tons.Ort. Hazleton Co's ?dines... - 2,045 07 22,804 19 .25;450 06 Cranberry 3,178 05' 9,571 'DT 12,249 07 Diamen6....... ..... .:'1,141 058,704 31 0,845 16 East Sugar Lose.— .. 3,198 09 - 25,795 07 - 28 99516 Conned' Ridge . . .... 2,788 Q 6 27,388,1,1, 30,160 17 ?fount Pleasant - 672 16 . 2,800 14 • 2,979 10 Total' 13,614-03 08 080 04 106,680'12 PHILADELPHIA 'STOCK EXCHANGE BALES,- Tnno 18, 1858. 'IMPORTED DY SIAXLCY, BROWN, (C. 00 , DANX , NOTD, EITODK, AND. EXCDANGE DRONERS, NOWIIIWENT 009200, THIRD AND 011aNTNUT srngwrs. . FIRST HOARD. 100 Penn 0 We 03X 10'0 City R ItWeC&D.9S 700 City ON we'M P.I00,1( 1000 &IR 7'sletret:Bs.l3s)4 2000 I do 1etutt.e5.135% 1000 do let int.es.B6,‘ 1000 Sato Canal -1050 N Ponn Itlt 0 e0,67s '5OO 0 & A R It B'e'B7 80 4500 do do 437.80 1000 do do 'BB 79 4000 Del It It inort 6 , e.81. DET WEE 500 N Peint RR .57 3i 44 Penn R 41% EP Harris Oaoel ptd P01:11111.'41% 7 2 - do - do: 60 itiading R RS Zi .21% 40 • do - '21% .10 do 21% 100 do • oast.22' 600 do cash 22 .- 98 Harrisburg RR...63% 10 OrisonsouwOth • 26 Farm .t Mao Bk.-. 66% BOARDS. ' ' 60 Raiding I{ll,:eihrti.22M 8000 Penn6'e...:. :DO' :600 city 1P0....0&P .96 - 200 . ..O&P.9011 2600 Oityßß 6 . 's.O&P .90 8000 NMI R tP0.24 mt 3000 ' do .24 Int.B7li 1000 Reading R 64116.08% : 501:1 Lehigh A mit 04.97,14* About 170 do ' DIA 2000 LiGdglilt R 61t:84:8118 CLOSING' PR Bid. - Asked. 'tl Btitt4lB es 'PhDs 6'a ' ' 116 do R 96 96% do Pentusylv 68 . 81)).1 90 ' , Main:lBß .. . 22% de. bd .701n0ff74,1( do tat 6)04-1.:00 •. do mt 6o 'B6-12118, CB Ponno.. — .41,011X do .16t1111 . 6 8 . 1 . 00 15—.. do 2dm es in oft 82.1 k ~ llorris Cant 0tL. 41 .: ; 40- , - prof 991( 1091( Schu N6B 6%." .66- 67 TA Norris OanalPfd. 60 N Ameilcati Mt ..12,44 IDES.-STEADY , .- •.. Bid. 'Asked. SchNivlmP Oo ..69, 60 do prof 13X 14 Wmern & Dim N,lox 3,0 x do. Mast nit .16 -' 66y do 'Bd'int..49' . '5O Long leiglid':.,-..11% UX GlrarCßilk ' 10X 11 . Leh OW k tivr..4BX 40 ' N PoPii A: .. ...., 944 ..ox ,do "641,.:':.60i OS New 0r 0 4 1 C.7.:' g X Ostairiao"4 ;....'ox 7 Lejiigh'Zlno.l..:: x lg . . .. . . The- rifiddlotomm Journal (Pa.) sap :•Ouf .enterprising friends, Measti,'AfoOrery h. Brother, 'aremow pawing a bill of timber for Runsie, to be used for building Govopment ships, . Ovhilsll,ooo, feet of,tipaher has already bo biTjalii: • Ati44 l ".• 4ginl . hrt4t,pore. „ SLATE versits':?dAtniiat.—To Petsaylranisn . . there, are few arNecta freight irith a livelier interest than ,the proper development owlappreciation of her. grestpineral rasourcis ; and it. Win View of thla fact that we here propose offeringto the reader a brief state ment, fotinded open observation and reflection, re specting the Brat mineral named_ - in the heed of this ar ticle,aud the manner and . eiterit ti' tibicle,fiy the aid of science, It is rapidly tesing the piece of marble.' - We nay state leaps that those ;rho' bars riot par yi s it e g . gpe- jianniaseLquarrisaof ,slate is the Lehigh, Luze*e, and Northampton region of our State. have a.-: feast ,ef discovery In reseiva, Whielt , that shOnld ribt fall to impreterddrlpg'ttie present: tWilliii/41111111011. 411 to the celebrated .qoarvits= c0nn4,14 September;l6sT;tlia WillerWras 'impressed with the:thought - that a.'regtes ticeieeised of as angular s mohopolp oT thie by jadidens, • management In in proper development, teen render it a sourceOf immense profit. On the way of our return` to this city We *pinata day in ittendingtbeissuiiiil Car at Easton, where we iedintroduced 'oni ; 'glee isanufainsail of alsta;ieidch io . el elitidteted - the fancy Italian marbleet.hat we Matter embjeist - of spatial comment is I lettarrrabaequastlfpUbliatted.. T'lle Press. . paltering , that a suns 'general knowledge of three. . • . beantlfnl•tmitation of marble • would.. not only ' be the - - mean' of...bringing them into „nnlverval favor,_but . Mao of . caving many tlionsands of dollars to one citizens an nually, we lave taken coraidereble pans in investiga ting their merits, in order that we might speak of them with greater - confidence. To those whO have ever ex- stained the ornamental "marble Work, in the shape of '. mantels, bureau and table•teps, &c., manifactered of the beautiful variegated marble" designated under the headi of Brdcateda, Spanish, Verdantigne, Egyptian, Mosaic, Breach Spar, Scenna,Taisper, and' Others, we need not say that they constitute the very acme of ele.. genre in that clam of moveable and stationary end now, in regard to the imitations of thee° costly exotics in domestic slate, we have only to say that the fac-almilee are as perfect its two daguerreotypes, if one were taken from the other ; with respect to smoothness of surface, however, and brilliancy of finish, the slate prodUctlons have a decided advantage. In the marble, the pbrous veins induce a degree of roughness whi . cl.rno amount of polishing can trercome without the'ild.cf putt} or eotanbther pliable stibitanen, which, Sussing to _ mella - Mreu; ts-rx - mac - salmi - rendered Jen.durable whe 'reas, the slate presents a uniform smoothrien and. solidity of carfare not inferior to the finest French plate In comparing the two, we wish to be nederetood, of Conde, as having tolerance in th e e'.ititodt perfect spoil. menstof the elate artieles that heirs yet. beenprodueed ; such,fo example, as are maaefactored in this city by Masers. Arnold "& • • Willion, on Chestnut above Tenth. In this extensive establish:neat- there are. novvun- Merobs specimen" of all thetvailetiesrwe have named, - mani of which are reit : lli:Worth a . ,ilsit to 'examine. ' Kt - yet, there are said to be but two or 'three pinions lit this country who possess a knowledge of the nerfect art , of mart/ring employed; by thus dem, which,s • the 'secret be kept, will have-t,Weffect of thiowlng an - immense amount of binininisist to the hands of a few, atktioisgh is to be hoped thug it light so valuable will ,not lung be excluded trim - tittilligoii at Mast not Vein • L. snots as are willing to pilot it. vital: der riperandi employed in :tke pi:ad:notion of .thei Vs free we are consequently not enabled to 'peek, but Of depositive results ere may say what,to the consorter, 'will tie all-snelcient. In Oar owl mind the somewhat splitting; to idenelee - of • elide Were regarded. lie objectionable In a piece of 'furniture ; 'ape cies .draminetionthle chjectionhas been entirely 41ssipated. 'II tsla fact, not gentrallykiou* mar Lad dividing chisel are applied'OA (dab a slate,., its blndencies to crank cm break ate not even al great eels the case with Marble itself. 1 . •,,0f two bars of &pal proportlons—sOnd et 'marble and the other of slate—we COMA by actual experiment that 'the', tatter withstood en amount: of foretcNrithout 'breaking, nearly.four Aloes as great as it required to break; the marble.- Of the marble enema/which covers, 'thee time of the slate, its Character-for -endurance has beencu. completely nitablished, Otat - those who Lave tried both the marble apd the'slate 'Prefeithe latter, Joe which they nalgrithe following reasons ; The slate net . injured In the' slightest; by the:agnate-of greasy; substances; Pei :smokeror:any' ottbe _other canoes whir li act so detrimentally to the face and appearance . 61 marble'ralatqtliat theattiosiebeethellate=wlaielv - -is Itself a mineral-4s less ..Beiblevto sarateherleom coming in contact with sharp objects r - _ But there .41 anether-thieght o nn e°li4 7 lit4ihi 'l 4 l ). • Jest, ?which the'ritillisn:laisii of the preinai age canna )(mg Overlook ; and that le,lha vast difference between "ilie!cask of the,tiearticles:;ll4"differenceinailiefe, _ forted frenitt:eclimiMaineit; thetlietWean "ivy; eiri, glint Mantels—one of Spanish marble, theother an mi. 'tattoo In slate—the differencelp,tkeir appearance was ee "light that ts . , gentleman, Who le. by no means rm. .sokooled in such ailitterst; but orbs was natadihied to the materialia,"deeidetf4 firer - oir the baiter,. the -price asked for the one prefreritil for-,the other 636 b!,„ Considering-'his great diarrepenorin theaost o, • the two artiolei,and theiraomparativemerita,4agether. with iliafaetthae_ the cheaper end nforedelirableone-- " of the two is of '