. ts s „ I rwin - 4.elerayrliilsB „ ve i x , s4trolenittim--..' • . 4. kjaliti.4o4,—,/{4loto..corujorEp.. tuners, g ~tr.rottar Pr Ty Logo/ ...44ausiseVfirmialretititratlirttreql THS 111nottn•• - • 4- Th_ll,llelimshieNtlion,W ,11.131TeCat Halifax, 'l'4lllEl4'4 liiiklicketsjtigeals,Litelie than :mac.44 ia r 4 lef i I' ll fflgelg ..91:1 11 4,-. 31 1 .1 " inli tt ,-44106 11 14 Wallop ,_,,,r,. 11 11 6 )j X.' • atltlelpstkt i by the abstract of newiriebeliiiirdroniti the Is ...—eoeletsd-Press•-lachtrfrole thira'Xilels)lailka ,tv re-41 4. ittr t a,yja X.despatonei%4Voeived at-Fort Leaven worth, it is stated that the army , A l ießdedto adz, s inzP• f6olatYst csientpdy_tr, hundred itteifer i.tatinstaitt. • , Leatenvrotttvettiffv:that - lisii#4 - LeitetiEtrial hilt efosiOb evtilenbe-wts ,oviiithsd(„T ? a, 7i1(0- *idol vele teitoi l slop,A2 gm 45th- . *Of, faralliii4billitsibeeirootailibased Ifew -- ~0r14e14i,-fg , wllloh F.lexrdßoge l ,PKW ,444,4lo : Tleintirowbtr IttypieettilAnser akr4 o .ool , ".'itr alft4ethsit:iht*lieldiiits,bitoulitte4reports to Ithe'Afeet tttakpfatiAntl eh ft:e W on :hi i heen. lastnunithiii ' tolitnaltvienac,, is to be mldneed pibtinetlittfalelft,4, tfe',ldiur c Ateons'elutryw. , l 2 ; tt, t< l. , , , atrt tfaiaTalit'fitlVOlo4o:l(l!‘iric that thP • tadient, .111944 sup., "poked iatelli < tory messureilwould' be reilOrted to '• ~ - ^') • , Vhe stetibiboliel!lCit4 , 4ott,'lWsiltrt+hia `01625tp . ' 3 f r et: , ii#l,l*:,llWiAlleibi, Indiana. ::;bl,444tds•titalithstbitif, thw?t:fittsrelt sui4. 4-4ersowUf etttinie - oOniff'emAtiotinilifOollater tsv:Aße•d44#ll' Of4V l / 6 4 0 1; .1140--,44.190n„,,,Att0rner, ctcperet, Kenn, •. and fudge Apren t lsOlt:c litlicraneh feeling of '„VirttOrol„thi_lOqatuitid, , • 4bco •• veciktetoryiki:or ,Philgdiiißlqi 'Banks; brine laresitaikiyeitate*Witlit , kr,ent titile.gq: 4 l,kotaattoli #Pluatk ' . ,,,';',15fA4 7 111T,6 z4-% ••;:flrt 106$'1 1 rpitiieil. ' 4041 31 4 , = bfAlWetwatem:*: -bertj.or..the,clabineVera'realdetttllnetur.l.fii ' t appointed• „to the,. ' • PostLpflice, :Otiatoro .Itatea' commence operations to•diti,, TherAarrived ' - etenitig;r 'I,IC V:itl! ; :iind ten -It will be ? , . the tattleof ,- par - owircitizetia ifthis Audition %• . 'not decided 'prot.tirly. AlacMisferi has mede tha r nicrite'ef,,the whole came, faint ' liar, ;441 - mbrmdani , notice. of -the --arrival ;Of „.111e coramisaloriera bait 'leek: tive4 to the StandingpdbU-11_ attitude' of eit(re Jam* !anti , ~between tne , . rival-individual '3 interest,efrzthelotging t ';halther: the, party -.0 ‘iftu t_oiii';`:l2A;f4l,ittlii party or- Oz9/4.. ' "lie L ipenbe public iimitithint 4- aid d plead rpr l thit,iintkiestsfef PhiWle:fplAhVitifen.*e :declare' thatrlhh,,Akope#*44 re -?movedgofat;itggreithe oeptritahtopt4: _ we believe thatrp - oint - tosbe the ppikeiri rtiekm 4c11461::.1:061if°11,44#0.14 favor id :':#2l4:olllitierfioorneelireidiciblix to Oth. When it is Pl'lr°lol,Yi44.3loo(Ki(;6lll. the same edltiel,g,theAlhi:44 . -"Tinned Sttileiriliiiriet,-.Weivey,tnited Rettig 'lifirtibcl;vl46;;;.4betterplatt . ttayLbe3terited.' . USN the rtillSwtilffild..„ l / 9 .,. better 'pli4liVig`part , :of,ithat. which; won)d~ carry, the post Office to Second , etreetiOdrthe purpose of ‘ • 105". .sPecit,tatafs."- ; 'Vire noticifi with regreyn"--the Wailiington - ,_letter in tliettOortit - '4(iiiniitii,Atie4 curt 44 r-2714/70 144-01--)l3ll;3ari Vatiitattoi - Mro p - $: rn Portmerap of;..l,4pArig._ the:eustora hittutedi • this City, to tie.userof gpOteofiletf,' osuiia (Who;_ r tifr, the: W;tirt - PennsylyailatOiiinin Ate; - cminly, or l Oolum. ;Iq,,,lii.por *ate; snit Ta brother' of the; nevi , alutiatentillaholiaqght:lfei.Eriiti*l3,l4'o4 , now9l' tatidistdr), ",?o,44lPlisin'Xr engK ' neer, ind: faunas :ttniong the , highest of isle Itt• the .armY;' The lob phindeiera) Abe enemy of the Whole - tribe r ofjobboti at the' TCtral Capital, bre iLthiimazi, of: :others,) t 0 .aave Money to 'the Genliral" Goveinntent, 'and to protect, the - pOblic:intekeSte born row_ canary schemers. Vire are told- by those' who. have seen his plam that-they are practic.al in every respect, and also that (what is a great desideratum in such times) they are not so extravagant as to throw the completion Of the char t m k tu LO e en en "could not have exami ned the plans, or else 110 would not have been so harsh in his strictures upon this excellent:all., cer. One more ward: jet nOtthe ( goAieeplotif Philadelphia be divided oiithla important local. question. There lure , thoie--rtb.`-leXpei,t to profit by these diviStoni4ineit'in our midst who would at - tirii,j'litietliee the interisti .oi• the city to their , own;,abd. whd, , their own way, will labor pcdulously_teAr4tn ffissenefond among' the;People' • • - Tirg: Aivieltfc4 - tik Tia, rotaiired . recapture of- - Ntiirkiti'-60.0d2 Chineee, revives desire'fkinteilistene froth that r tin#tert'entlwlf tOist',With..`Nguageneraliticii: irpreferenee to, fliO,'Posiiion' of the Sup's" hrotitOrlfoWdryis:the' triple allittnce:=lTith s te Satestatd standing. ale - of with 'halide in tils , poCketWatchiniplaanses- r -avord ar two on what seems tole our pelloy in those waterimay not be Peforothelegniaittois of California and " the nottlenientirtspon the Volumbia,ltivas looked upon- as worse thstlistouttrllek ,ftriiigitie that the 'UMW Stites wonld, ever control the rich trade of the East; • At. tbie time, hovieveritbe Inquiry has assumed , practiettl' alwipecnnt,o: eularged-ifeportaffce ; ;;.,onio at the Eleverrinseot7eSpeneojintreifrsditibil sailed oat ttr agrief-,the. i .great Eastern Ate iihnies and hisis",' - ‘4l.lio„,,Waterp "of the Sea of China, and .the • Cliotali:Sea', `auk even went as Oaf north as theiyineor:' The resutts pi theexpedi il on were;nkilgerligiViM ,Lt. , lfssialureses , inieriating book « Whore I went tind' - :What *;l' reports thhyafforil'eniciS'en; g.sged liftlfertiork - hitvejtabrit,it "tintyliediwitht charts, : : ilAnstrationat Acii And , ' tie - :notil'fer aught ,we knew; to=the desitorrt, of the Kin terforpnblicatt4:;,ll43 tirpa abpnld , be 'beet fiethe 'distribution, 0t. ,- .thesee 'charts• to the mercantile -marine; for the, reason that the growing fieebisif trad bet:Vein our porta, and especially hetween'theßassilinil SaW Fran dieco, demand - the light;theyrivill'atTOrd to re l. . neve' them " - fromttip;*tllY filOeeti4it AR; culties which now; beeet their:Path, With-less risk- and's practicaf expositfoktti4litai,thnt' s while ,adding thfi„; Rini& . .PPPtir. , ,oomrnert viiirt:entifilvAhoSewho'4, 4 , gage In it; the eirphetatchif. rtereaeoiisbla flint, mottilthsiandleg ibis almostgeneial , stigMatien of bneiness, -increase many Trild during the present year . . The phyteak.art'mot altoiether. the be= sighted peopletthaV.wo . ,are . fled' to ' suppo se from' , theißtigliSh'soepopts ! ` TOO often - hese sccountnitreAMAtlgerChY;tho Engilair,Nvio know they are hatedVO-The naturstrOininsielstel part'" 0 1 4 10:011:46:k'40 Otilerliiiip!es, SS Minis th NOW; Stafinfi:i9l4:` if anything werez , ,'tieteclid'iir irrip#o3 - thtt;l44 1311qk the - Cialtefick - eyernucept. , and Itise nese peoiile.ieertaligsr:theludteteits Corshiet 45r the AdmintitiiticitiK/WlllipslistlW;;selir we keep/ itc.Warif.4ceedipsily:Well AlinedV If rumor be ; true, thh ildnieks =ViltW Waal* have fitted tigiNfattig:Viiiirkt-ilis..4...llveller Sentiment of frieridAlp r otttheir part, than it stns supposed they could itztifitain Per western .y its Ilfat, ' tis preseiye';that spirit of apiiii,llll6,:mtiritif Mk; itisp r i4m. e sibly for further lostructions„has heefeter,,; . _ =Med upon not be notuPll4teti; 4 anti amuse levahmt a iy . concessions may bp resdein tho,hest spiritAti, the Alllea. Whatever may be the - factu::-Whateitermay' be the diasposition :5 : the allied Yowenk 2 T-Ohfiia tis:Onightiao Prepire;'-with too many elements of doheitiont Ito-Barer, (Re- . inembeinientiand'thels;o'patiet,:llokeyer it may embarrass otliors sniff, tbroW info.eimiandit the commerce of the gest; 1740114 i rifiiro; certainl y' b 9 l "'i l l e a.. ' llii i o; 6 ` ' POndito94,g4ind. Railroad, or hal fdeieis Pacific Railroads ; titan the strongiait fi lasilts pattytilatfortds . , That the"policy artint i ce 'WM hest' irinana, to insurwour success carmot4 be ilottbt . W Mid that is tlitilisdgMent I hd ithifilidlitfation evident from the recent onter.lemued-ftom the Navy Pepartment. that. Lletttenantyltaolgn. I -a gentleman of the- bigheSt - iclondhc• :news and CapaCity;iiith - . othnissi st,istriiiocC4 to Japan to Maio eurinya of that .coast -store. 494,1t1EiliNO baito.linfi. • • - _ - • WAR Ili EIIROPE warlike demonstrations lately made by France 'have attracted the attention of all, and awakened the fears of some, of the European nations. Prussia was a little alarmed, at first, for NaveLsoioll is kritin to cling to his uncle's bellOfAjet the*hi_ntria the natural ; boundary of „Wrillatr T ryitr , actril*;*Old take a prettiairg,e t tuiti'varcasia• Z ; -.Vje part taken br;Frittf . de,r4a-thNtate 'Farlthh Russia, iiiilealMiiiiiebeegforglyen—qiir the Emperor ALExiiinsn bas Invited the Fletich Envoy to accompany him on a tour through the Sonthernprovincee of Russia. There larcener "aof screw loelen witlfltuatrilaiciinfirmed itegleet;Wilfal or accidental, of inviting Ambassador,'the i~uetirtan t°,PilrOcaP# 9 - -P i isaZigiiiiiiiiiilerainifseinente tontainbiean. the &Wei . - Frinke : , wasto ho directed. ,agitiriat'Billginte,ind this baa _been ao m eWhat 4 1 4 kl:efictly..tile-Weill'knoWn 'flint that the de-, fences of Belgium' are Alitettes' of, being alierigtffenKtit'finorithine, Mist and on a great OA! iLestly, the' public -mind occasionally egete-the - :idekthat France „Wilt hive et, straggle 'lrifil,:England:; - ere many moons wane. , "'Against 'these latter fears may - -bey placed Dratrailies iiolenin',AstinianCe & the British -Pailtifo;i4lAlt"i-geir,lifttfeatyla ,Government ..iitiveklent; the etightest regain fol'holiering that the least, danger ; ia, ,, to to , - .apprehended from country"the moat intimate, and gratifying. ;Mileage 'L - and :,friendships con: by' Side** this Nir - Uiiiii'S'OfilelaVitenial, In thoF Afonfieur, that Mischief of any kindis - meapt for any one., li ttle;defifsif;'htyito reminds.one of the cele liniteit:piesdinge In th'e great kettle ease often referred' te; : ,,'lrben law' system .. .was in tantolegy, contradictions; and 'lnCiltisKencielf; t--dtir charged - , - 11.%with' having returned's ,certain fish @ y tditii',-:a hole , In 7:ii"..;'=-B,;reepondedthat the kettle had' a bole Atywhen - borrpwed,—that wag returned,—and !tit#ltnisil'ilrbad , boon borrowed. So, Nero iseictitst alseris that ids -Warlike preparations `Mil hitt ' and then heihas made, or Is . making, any. - p50,..46 ,pot :enjoy , such fa :DIA•'Of `security as Mr. Difutiqrs.;.and his C6lleaguea have been nififMisriaed. They yeitiereberthe French feeling," so hdlg. entortainid; - 'tliat'Wtiferloo ' , theist faith In ttin,Peteltie_liriltntitatiores ',of the hero of the cos9i-d'itq: Theo - see - that - be has an army of -fiflClNCl,:'inen,_ gager to' be employed, end a' th Of he keep_ them idle, ho will 'probably have:to.4read :that 'AfKatedn-lika,,he ,be their, itittfte.4** their prey:": :The old fable -of the ,rata - the ' which - they o have .eaten , through had rat-catcher - conaMritiy - 40)0 shaking the -bag, might be applied,- John Bull thinks;,-to Moor:ion 'and hie •tirtny`:', - **,llloiightno ; tie. j krigliab joirnalists'. has' drawn attention to iiniTollotving Pointe . , ' • ' l.. That 25,000 British soldiers, including (him -cavalry regiments, - .aro underorders for India; a - '•,;-.: • desitee'of ibis great drain, the mi: rapidly being,disetnhodlad.,Y :- ; igiiiitlyfiptiOne_tiligejol4:l3odepee only 4444 1 e d 1i - Orktintere thimisco-shipa Out of the mholSiluivfnianyethiiig" like itch. Hill ' oomple mentofinep.,.a,. •` • - ~.;;4., Wlia Cherbourgi l contitining an.itamonse 'ritti,Ved; ten hours', sail, ot harboriutteriy improtacted:..! 6; -, tiiit;-10r(?,ilip,Engiiihstilps,Wom a bail - cannot get men, - ,the , Yreneh 'fleet is mall. A0.4)9 7 ,0, 00 0 mono-1 • , These are pretty:liio 4 edda 'against England; , slibidd , N4jorAtin:Clieseo• ruuntil her, at the, iAt:/a4lnirir . bat drained off . JO beetsl o ori'-Aivkaifbonfino llo o . td Fstrii[o ' iro out atantlp be scruple -..ioxpoutentrlOtnjArdn, - 4 - Ot:i' : lie f.0 1 ,0 111 *, 1 0* 04*mA %=5 )11 ono hou4 ,It ii:Olitatorest to rnaintalirfriendly, betansti they are 's4staltdnegelitions 'with'Etigland the`,"Oth, er,;,* are eager to be era- ;After -all, perhapi his preparations are in , 'tended. ; for Italy -t He has long-been - suspected, -.Of cherishing the Idea of' 46king_ tg king 'Bouni;",;`of.Naples, into.`tipi:retirereent.of pilliate' NOMINATION OR MIN. MILLIAM MONT GOMERY. 3 Wrq ji kr tn-uatt ' -- .zrrooxsad — istrtc — t --" ha7o "'fit ac cepted the decision of the people itt his favor, and that Abe- bemocraii6 papers in'thp three °entitles have ackuoviledgedhlie as the regular Democratic Gett:Jiaan ,Lizttaa, crbb was eageated to run against hioxraottsztv„ :gracefully retired from and ti• 'Correa- Jibudeiti luth:ruticiutt' that the „O f erteralr, like get . ritteitriv-iihrtself,:tafirtillY tld' hualtqably opposed tathe'Leetsipteisevilndle-.`:, .FOREIGN . :I I IZWi . : 1 1 11ei';drobio:iiriliolkAtgitilfax,yeSterAay..af.- ;tiitt.odn,,imili as will be [weir ; the, agendk'of the &seooiated ifebi'bas p4iiki us, p Miseifori The leading 'polnts of news are that consols bad sifghtly'deelineil— pst:the iiiitisit.:MlnhiltiOOntinued to express lati,,Ainht; of-the amicable_ settlement . of the Bight' of Soireh -, I qtiestion—rthet the' Gull torlletileo fleet. Would bo. sent to , the coast Of 'Oloa, mitt that Pmesta^is *paring' fot t the nbanaelf of war: - 'considered 'probable that Marshal Ps-massna:would retire from the FrenchEmbassp, to be replaced by DO PER : SKINT:the sinbassador_wlio fetired nosier Fia nnaaxon's administration. - -••— • Dermieints of V . o744Ofotrtity idfaver • Cincinuati platform 'ttiveiroirtinated4 fall ticked for bongteas add Ma if State , Legtslitiire and;eur corrospon -4,6444001ari0n and, JitfersOrtall ,assure us that there is abroad in VIM. °Mire , 'region a rtieolutO'- detertiiination to .reinstate,' and ' to .reamigrt;'ilie doctrinei discarded at. Washing= ton during the' late . dession'of 'congress; and new:- *right- auMbi la.ted„ by.,:ksuccessi on of dishimoilitg,tests., r . PVIALIQ 41.1f11/SENlglifTg.,: Baniidnisi TuirlithuaLLltoine tiarilonlers of ,t)4lotfoupf.ifr.:Arf.itighatii!s.friends,will , bd found utnier on/ iceal head. We may bereadd tbat Mr. Ilifougb mites Oornioittee Meat atlfr:' Criit is's • " Or., leanasliAse;'l Chestnut itiiiet;'4 - 11 o'clock, this Where' thi - preleboe of any of Me friends will 11,e, aoapkible. The 'Keller,- troupe • are doing wonders (the hot weather considered) at Mr. Wheatley's Aroh•street -Theatre; Ind - made /leather briiilenehnTeet night, eolith an entire change of perfornianees, , x• • 'The ;Promenade Coneerts at tine Academy of Alfttsio, attended, and •worthr of being The- . Weitharlaapirdsty- iml tnatsthe ',Engllah Woida:tb itharearafike, ln the ehado;:the ttilinnonxetei - nlment tnuohnd 100 de. gyeea, and itf the ann It mutt hare boon/ abOut 140 :Acme:a . : • 2 " • • • The - egonsaliro - heat nfAyefitorday prostrated a icion(many persons; and canted the death of eral 01011 in thip city : pejo New York. •- ' . Mt tjje on ' a oforrossfer• Ferry -Boaf—Fight ""ionicttig,,Piebitterty : Charaeters—Xseape of the Aferderer.--Glortoester pity, a few years Nino°, Was adavorl to pleat orresort ; .htit latterly it -has utitirtunately obtaltied.a.seumwhat disreputable' noteriety. , .,During-thettatiparter the week par .tjetilarly, frent te nted,by,rowdies and lewd and, alarkr-imwt.are of aonsequent occur rends. -Atabont, 71 o'clook last evening sehocking ; laßrdqi,oolriTd.on board the steamboat Peytona On ,her. retina -trip from, Glotteastdr, to this city. reyOnnt r ittifob lefaGioneseter on her trip ',sky P. bad on board a • large .lituaber of-per , WOO :10010 - 11apeite*thelapal ves in a. whet disorderly manner.-- Tighting commenced dnd•oontinued•un tii bad- roadie about three •Soiles above theeplatio, when a general tightotourredemong a orowd of "rough!'" inirogard,to: an insult which it it alleged one of them offered * to.a woman of disor -4014 eber.aOter, . -- • About tiWenty persOisWere engaged in the melee,' owe or two or them_ slng dirkii;othors ming billies end an Manner , of weapons upon ,wiiirth they (meld Ibj thdir heads . During Ihe'.riot three or four Tortoni were veil seriously Ware/ . Ode men had and three very leniently out about. the head, and another. oung roan named George Neill; better known ad ' Becky, 1 4 76111," remitted a fetal glib in the left aide. 'The, injured Man was picked'ilYand' laid - Lia a bench, where be died in I rife* Minutes.' • - The captain of the l!eytonit, assisted by the, ere*:arresied,anore - of the .parties entageilliithe rota, and' instantly - altering the eourse of the boat, took the entire orowd bank to Gionoester,The alleged murderer, it Is said, liradeNtiod hilt teen pe' by jii ' taping overboard., 'We , - uOdenterld his noble waS lifutriby. ' It -is alto ru ino,red-that'ha iMilarrested:by the friends or the daldiesibland Irina ed•eYe e trit bep nt foper authorities. -'',Theaffeirroattlaidqbeirriatedt, eiolfeent upon the,reeeipt of the,' inteillgethale , in'this'elty, and , bitudrailinfliersondi soreepf UM - friends of the do "mislaid; ainielobied'abbrit the' lending of the' Olou ouster% beitti , ankibuti to learn the- pertio ulers of this dreadful affair, • dicrrox Norica.—We ask tho attention et dalliers in riffsibiolderiee and, white goods to the pain far-Wednesday, advertised our II lotion 0944.4 t *St ) anatilainr, BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. LETTER FROM seOOCASIOPIaL. ,, [Vorrespendenoe of The Press.] WAstustmow June 28, 1858. The arrivt . Of - 4.,nimtg,Of shrewd politicians eine. yesterday; hot tie:itA:`regolved upon seeing' dbe,,pAli c kidegtifeeble, 4 0 .......1t0n order to implore hinifo;olinUmhis'iOlAiy;i*regiird to the Kantsts queldiu, bettlifetlihquestipaable. The abseticeNt -.ofelitidellAfiLonlitunaLWbo is said to be most reialiedson ritetke blood" AA every National Democrat in filtur of' the plattirm of 1858, and who refuses 1411sten to any terms, em= boldens those who ditielfrOm him, and especially as the President is Inowii:tolliffer froze the brave Senator from Louisiana on this complioation.! It is between you, gentlemen! Yon are looking -after' yam veViii- best `Those"" Jan - Who stand to_the Democratic prineiple ,have .no favors to a5k.,...414 have no griefs to gratify. They : are, not jabb ers, nor olBon.benters,llol' expeotants froth, the. president. .Ti;ey:will suppPrt all, men - who are, tfne '' to' y the doctrine, but , they wilt reiebitelinppean'all who are not. Slidell Mr. Benjamin, Mr: Bright; - and - Others, are now in the North; I hope they: will. imiitire how the bind flee. They may find .that -it' le the bettor polloy, Mb' warm, weather; to atop the guillotine; and , to cease tieing hard language:. , - , Orittenden'e:ll49opA fit , Oinolneetl,er4 Ohio forbodes a considerable strife for . she e . ppoo!- tibit'nomination for President". /0850; the oppal . Bitten movementiras filmed:opal' one; in 1880 it may tie national. The Bert/Weans in' their au. ferent Uohientfons lire - Paaiing 'restitutions' en= doralfigthe ilootrinis 6f 1856;- much as ' , no more' slave States,!' and other extreme notioeslike this. The only togy to settle the question is fovall honest men to come to the standard of popular sovereignty, IN eipoandedby Douglas, Wise, and Walker. Thii will be a truly national platform, and will have the advantage of being praotioal too. With all the efforts to disguise the unrieloonie news, it is apparent to ail here that the °hence of Jelnkelatep. .J.Prtelearoilection is hopeless. 1 , Let.' tare from Readircetate,that not only the untlre. press—Deimeratici and livory other—bat the large masses of the people are in opposition to the Le cotiptail liereai , , aid that;unless an English paper be 'soon started, the vote against the: Offloe-hOlders' Kansas policy will be fearful. Vilth'the establish. Mini of a new riper, (Oda le to be a branch of the'WeshingtOnffnicin) it is stated that Mite will lie Pi foolhardy as to believe that ,Tones'tian, be re-' -riletted.• "., - s - . . Be will now;'tts before, - *Mae fora foreign, ap pointment, and' hope that hie aeririees (!) will be rewarded with a poet amidst the courtiers of some seoond-rate court, where he will Meet with his parallel in subtervienoy, and utter want of effort for anybody but himself. Young pemoerats, peuse and ponder Upon this 'esitapie of ' free - soil to prin ciple. • " OccastoireL. STATE roLtTics The Democritey'of Marion have nominated for State Senate Sept. W. M. Abrams ; tor Assembly, John bl.,Pleming. ' . • :The Washington county Republionna have notninated for Assembly fi V. Lawrence. To Northampton county the, opposition have nominated the following delegates to the People's State Convention, acliarriaburg, viz : Senatorial —Hon. A. IL Reeder ; Representatives—R.-Rook- Wm. -' Alternates—Robert Peiseri,,Semuel Ssidt,'Wm. Lee., The delegates were inserttortid to vote In - favor of 4, • Pringle Jonealor, Supreme Judge; . „ , • LWOW. SALE TRIO BVENING.-82001:11, iEd4 l?'ie• TATS, &a—Uphaids of thirty properties, by order of Orphans' Court, executors and others, besides 548,000 Railroad Bonds and a variety of stooks. See Thomas et i3ons' ostalogrukand advertisements. , Firemen's Riot at, lifictniglii-4 member of the She:fifer Hose . Company shot dead.—Mur dent, like other: iniafortunes, very rarely come ' A. - 'striking exeinplifientlen of this' trite saying is VI be noted in the events of yesterday and last evening. Over a dezeoapereens ere sad denly Stricken down by death In the very heart or - onr city. and 1 list - night two bloody_ and fatal ,affrays, of titi aggravated' character. mimed, to impart to :thtadaY -which has just passed a truly dread td aspect. • • It is knewn to all of our,, city ..rendert that, for litany years past, a deadly feud, her ,eilsted ,be- - tween the- Inerabers and adherents of the - .Moya:: mewling and Willer Hose :Contannies,'whieh' frequently evideneed.dteelf.iti -, midnight brawls, and in. prolonged and .fatal ?Iota: A few years Anise the names of, these organisations were tater. ror to all respeotable'peoPle, who paver ventured within their manse. Loss of life alas an inevita . ble restiltsvhen. - aity'risebsbens' of the Agar gangs name in contact. • For. awhile; order was partially teetered, and something like good feeling prevail ad; A abort time since,. the wanton *Omsk made ripen the 'fiseinbers and apparatus : of` the Moyal mewling - ' Company eerved to rekindle the old flame of hetrWand its first bitter fruits we aro now obliged to chronicle. •• ' Just before the , State Houseisell tolled twelve otistook last night, and es we finished, writing the neeount of the murderous affray on te Olorteester ferryboat. the midnight air was awakened by the slang of the fire bells A .fire bad broken nut in the basement of the Allegheny loose, in Market street, above - Ninth.. A number of fire companies hastened to thespot, among them the Mogan:Ceasing and Shiftier. Att these cornea nice came together, at' Eighth and Market streets, shots Were fired almost simultaneously, from revolvi ng t pletob. Two ftr•s'ildial, h Ottierashed through the skull of a young man zeroed Samuel Carr. a member of the Shiftier Hose, killing him almost instantly. The unfortunate young man was carried into a drug Store aVEighth and Arch streets. where be breathed out his last sur- rounded by his (limeades.: 'While this wee ring oe the fire wee extinguished, and with very trifling damage. • bleenwhilei'considering the :lateness of the honria large ooneenrse of people assembled about the vicinity of- the occurrence. We could not hear that any arrests were.marle, nor could any one, indicate ,whieh of the Illeyateenstrg Hose Company had tired the abets.. Reports of °theca having been stiot and fatally wounded were er rant in every direction, but up to IS o'clock this morning we were unable to trace them to any re liable source. the affair created the utmost'ex citemont. In view nf this lest end fatal outrage, we deem it as imperativeduty to osi upon the authorities to place both of these companies out of the fire de partment. It but a few days sieve that we saw the members of both companies running to a fire with the butt - ends of revolving pistols projecting ',censpiestottsly from' their pickets. In the present instance we are tutored that the Moyameosing Hose Company was the aggressor, but we know 0,01 the fact; but the good , of the fire - depart meta. end a respect. to :common decency on. the Part of the authorities, call' for the trusnenelnit ctf, both companies. - A trues• is impossible, while a :nermanout pestle' between organisations an con flating is a thing that will probably never be en- Oniplisied. We have • heard it said that the ?hating of Carr will lead to another attack by the company. to which he was attached. Thus it bas been-fer-yeara--an attack is made, resented, and the riotous demonstrations oontinue unabated Cs there no remedy? and if there is, shall it not be speedily applied? The Board, of Trade .—Tho regular dated meeting of the Board of Trade was held laetrile, despite the stifling heat of the weather. Notice was given by Mr. Ludwig of an emend- Ment tO the seventh section, so altering it that 'oven members shall henceforth constitute a quo rum. The secretary remarked that the absence of the chairman of two committees, from which reports were expected, prevented any regular report in regard to the issue of the circulars to business men Of the city, ordered at the former meeting. The eiroulars itatl been preparedi and large numbers had been addressed by the secretary to business firms net before members. A considerable number of these firms had promptly responded, anti offered their names for membership.' The President explained the action of the com mittee to visit Pittsburgh in regard to the ton, nage tax. and antiolpato4, from the action taken, a faverable.resnit. rho absence of the chairman of the committee prevented any format report. The names of nineteen applicants for member ship were then read, and the persons elected. It was moved that, when this chamber adjourn, it adjournio meet-again on the last Monday In September, and thcßsear I adjourned:: The Brougham reaffmoniaf.—Tho following letter was addressed to Mrs. D. P. Bowers by the committee on the Brougham Testimonial 3olots , SATURDAY BUSING, June 26, 'Mi. 5 Mrs. P. P. Powers: MADAM : The committee smilax In this behalf In the matter of the Brougham Tostitoontal, have resolved to accept your kind and gratuitous offer of your theatre. .(or - the evening of July 2d. proximo, an the place at which the proposed tektimoulat shall take place. The committee appreolats your liberality and kindness, and for themselves. and on behalf of Mr Brougham. beg to execute their acknowledgments of the same to you ' They hare not. as will appear by the notices in the papers of to-morrow (Einuiny) morning, dceld d open what .pleces will be performed, otherwise they would take pleasure In giving you the fell dean In any ete,t(loweirer, they will apply for your services on the toneless. Very respeOriely And sincerely yours, B CONWAY, EDW MD N. TN AVER, MORTON ZIII.IVit K. BIIKI.TON MACKENZIE. Death of Edwin T. Aloft, Esq.-,This gentle man, well and widely known aeon active merchant of Philadelphia, and, for a few yearn past, rte the representative of the Twelfth ward in the Select branch of our City Council, died at 2 o'clock yea terday,afternoon, at his residence, after a brief Ill ness. - We understand that Ilia sudden and unex . Imitted deMise wee occasioned by the amputation of a limb, With had been injured within a very abort time, Mr. Mott wee a gentleman of genuine and ;active benevolence, public-apirited. and ar dently devoted to the best interests of Philadel phia The intelligence of his decease has been're. calved with the deepen sorrow. "Within the past few days we have recorded the death of several of Philadelphia's noblest children, all of whom were indeed gifted, but none truer than be whose de mise we regret to announce to-day. The New Railroad . from West Cheater to Philadelphia continuos to he the aubfoot of anxious deliberation. - The money required' by the presi dent, we are informed, has been all subscribed, and the bondholders are willing to make an acceptable arrangement. $50,000 bee been subsoribed--$12.- 000 cash, now in the trustees' hands, applicable to the completion of the road, with the prospeot of in. Oressing it to Sp,ocio at an early, date. Perstma/..;—Messrs. Dukehart and Wood, of the Baltimore Councils, have heart in the city for the Inlet fen days, Investigating the operation of tie municipal telegraph. - Baltimore wilt - make but slow plogress while she beiltates to adopt a lo cal agency that in Philadelphia, la 'considered by all to be indispensable to a proper administration of our munthipal government. Tall /4e.—Yesterday, Mr: Robert Neilson exhibited, at the Corn Exchange, several stalks of rye nearly ripe, which measured wen feet font lushes in height. It was a sample of the yield raised by Mr. Charles Arthur on hie farm near Tr MO pail la 40940 , 11311 7 Minty, ' THE PRE'SS.--PIDLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1858. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAM LATER. C FROIf EUROPE. 4 1#:4,14.8•' 7 rAp;timiyir:tpx. TrOi••• - it.g.erne/rvBsTro..r. • - - .The,fitiglq , Of Bijatoh Abandoned. DEBATE ON THE SLAVE TRADE. Prtnce Napoleon not to g to Algeria. 9.84/9178 i . lt4ft„r, o , :a Ce/DEXT. ,DEOLINErMOOTTON--001 . 1130L8 95L • litntrAx, June 28,-.The royal mail steamship Arabia arrived this afternoon, with Liverpool dates to Saturday, afternoon, the 19 , h inst., three days liter than Ike despatch from Cape Race anticipa ting the arrival strike Ariel. The Arabia reports. seeing a steamer, supposed to be the United States steamship Niagara, on the na Lost., in latitude 53 30, longitude 38, but at too groat a distance to speak her. [This was pessiblythe Niagara, but as the sable was to be jellied in 1at:5.2.02.10ng. 33.111, It would appear that the fleet had not reached that point on-the 23d.i2,5 - • • On the th inst.-, the Arabia ezeitanged signals with tiat, Steamship Indian, bound East The - Crostn Prineess of Sweden had given birth to a son. . •, • • - The steamer Indian Empire, the pioneer of the new lint froM flalway,lreland, to Now Vert, loft 'oh the 18th; hitt,' unfortunatelyi got upon the rooks in the harbor. 'She wee, however, released, and resumed her voyegethe following day. The, Arabia reports - the weather during the vop -age as being generally fine, but not suite up to the average of June weather.' Debates of a very cow:dilatory Oharaoter on the American question had token place in both Ffoutes of Parliament. , - The Gulf , - squadron would proba bly be withdrawn from the,Cuban waters and sent to the onset of Africa. Tile right of search and 'visitation Is now be lieved to be entirely abandoned. There is winter advices from India. Thepropeller New 'fork,. wrecked on the,Soot tiett-ceast; waft going to.pieces. - Very little of her cargo was Saved... It is rumored that Prussia is increasing her navy.' The insurrection is Candle has been subdued: A company has been fanned for laying.ti tele graph line between England and India, via tbe Red Sea. with a capital of £1,000.000. .The Danish elections bad resulted in favor of the ministry, and againstthe claims of the German Diet. ' • The Rik of -the-Belginns bad arrived In Eng land, on a visit to Queen, ylotorift. Considerable toodifloations of. the .Beigian Cabi net were spoken of, but not on politiotil grounds. The Rev, Dr. Jetties Bunting, one of the princi pal members of the Methodist Episeopal Churoh, was dead, after fifty-nine years spent in the mi nistry. - Lengthy details.of -the Indian news bad been received, inoluding the march into Robilcund, but they contain nothing in addition to the telegraphic despatches before published. - Mr. Rnasell,,the special correspondent of the London Times, had been prostrated by a sun tittoke.• - , A dismission is progressing in Parliament in rela• tion to a petition trom Jamaica touching the Spanish slave trade.% It was contended that the threatening aspect of affairs was occasioned by the long-continuodifaithro of Spain to fulfil her treaty obligntions. ' Earl Malmesbury said that; frtni a conversation with the American Minister.. there was • every 'reason to believe that some understanding would be had for clearly verifying' the nationality of Vesiiels without risking a breach of international law.. Ile also referred to the support glien by England to Spain in resisting the policy of the United States for the annexation of Cuba, ant said that if else still persisted in the slave trade, it was highly probable that England would exchange her present relations of amity with Spain to in. difference. , Earl grey thought that France and the United States were solely responsible for the renewal of theater° trade. With regard to the international Irma, so far as be understoodit, An American ves sel filled with slaves might leave I he roast of Africa without England being able to interfere, 13 ntwltb standing a perfect knowledge ef her eh..rnoter. Lord Aberdeen followed, endorsing this' defini tion of the effect of the international law. In the House of Commons the question of the outrages In the Gulf of Wale° upon American commerce was debated. The drift of the tweedier; was that when the matter was fully understood op both sides, the -difficulty would be amicably arranged. Lord Malutelbury also said - that if Spain would 'at once give up the slave trade•and convert Cuba Into "a colony for, employing free African labor., the desire which many persona in the United States had expressed to annex the Island would bd removed. Lord Brougham supported the petition from Samples and condemned the policy of Spain. ten Maimeshury deeply regretted that the ef forts of 'England to suppress the slave trade had not been seconded by other nations. With re gard to the recent unhappy differences, he bad admitted to the American Government, as a question of International law, that England was not entitled to insist upon the right of seareh. but had also put it strongly to the American Govern ment, whether they would continue to premit their flag to be prostituted to the worst of pur poses, and he had urged the necessity of Ocean po lice, and that smut understanding should be cone to between the different marl t tuts nations. which crowd enable the nationality of vepsein to be clear ly veried w ithout any danger of a breach of in ternatifional law. the moralstapt ti With regard to Spain it was itit , 0 . r . 10u . 5 ., 41 1 z tiag ch r tilled her In arl reting the wishes the United States to annex Cuba, but if the still persisted in support leg the slave trade, It was highly probable that the present relatioue of England to Spain would be changed from amity to indifferenee. In the House of Commons a further debate took pleee on'the India resolutions ' when it was agreed that the GoVernment should withdraw the remain ing resolutions, and introduce a regular India bill. whieti was forthwith done, and the debate was Axed for the following week. Mn Berkeley asked whether, seeing that the Marines and small.armed men of the American navy are armed with breeah-loading rifles, by whioh a man can Are three times for one by his opponent with the old weapon, any steps had been taken to place the, naval forces of Groat Britain on an rtmlity. Sir J. Pakington said that the trials were going on, end teat, When the result wee ascertained, measures would be adopted in pcuordenee with them. fit the House of Commons, on the 18th, Mr. Plizgerahl, in reply to an inquiry whether the plenipotentiaries to China had been restricted in their powers, paid there was no truth in the state ment to that effect The plenipotentiaries had full discretionary powers to negotiate at Canton or Pekin, or proceed north, as they thought fit, A debate then took place on the embroglio with the United State'. . Mr. Foxzeraid, in reply to Mr. Bright, stated that the Government bad received no further in formation in regard to the alleged outrages. It was unite possible that the commanders of some vsssels had eseeeded their duties, and if they had, the Government would Le ready to make nu ample had frankacknowledgmont. The Government, noting under the advice of the Crown lawyers, had given up the right of searoh and of visit in time of peace. hut the Go vernment had invited America to join in main taining an ocean police. It was under oonsidera- Lion whether the squadron should ho withdrawn Goat the Cohan waters waters and replaced on the roast of Africa, and stringent instruotions had been sent to commandment cruise's, enjoining the etriotcet prudence end caution. Mr. Roebuck th , tight the statement of Mr. Fitz gerald most oonoiliatory and satisfaotory, but the disposition had not been initiated by America. The language used in the American Congress wee unworthy of a great country They had always assumed that England wished to insult them, but ho hoped they would now learn that she had no such desire. A serious aallielort had licaurred on the London and Northwestern Railway, by which twelve per eons were wounded and three were killed. FRANCE. The appointment of M Delangles as Minister of tie Interior gives general satisfaction. Arrests continue to be made in Paris. The death of Ary Sheffer is announced. A doubtful rumor was current that Pei/osier would soon return to Pram, and Persigny resume the miPsion to England The harvest reports from France are generally of an encouraging oharantor, In the south the yield le expected to exceed the crops of last year 'by one•fourtb to a third. It is positively affirmed that the nomination of Prints Napoleon to the Governorship of Algiers has been abandoned. The Emperor Napoleon will open a camp at Chalons with great pomp on the 16th of. July. The French Mediterranean fleet bee been or dered to Brest, to be present during the Emperor's visit. The fleet consists of twelve sorew battle ships, five frigates, four corvettes, and a number of email steamer' The election in Spain had boon fixed for October. Russian Imperial paper ourronoy to the amount of twelve million sliver roubles hod been publicly burnt at St. Petersburg, with the view of stimu lating public oonficlenoo. TURKEY. Twelve hundred Turkish troupe landed in the Bay of 11'mesa on the 13th of June. The Id intenegrine aro said to have retired to the 'mountains. A fire at Constantinople Las doetroyel reverts' hundred houses. COMMERCIAL INTELLICENCE. LONDON DIONEVIdARKET, Saturday. Jane 10 The funds are flat t.-day, and eghlb tad cline of There fa an augmenting absorption of money for buil nesemsrposee, and the prosperts of a revival in nom. mere's' nuttier/ Is spoken of with more confidence. 001100i11 wore lower, quoting at a 5 eadtvidend. The Imil'on in the Bank of L'- glandsuffered during the week a decrease of £1.00,000. Mears paring k Brother/ quote a rather more &olive demand for money. Bar Silver woe Voted at 5s Ixd. Minn, to 0,0. Eagles nominal at /OS Bd. felinea, &larder —NoOn.—Consols are nominal at 96% for account. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARXIST, June 18 —The Cotton market orned with n d, cline of bat par tially recovered subsequently. and ..10.ed firm at prices pi lower than the previous quotations. The ratan closing She week monist to 30,000 bales, including 1,000 to speculators and 8,000 bake to ex porters. The sales to-day (Fridsy) are estimated at 12,000 bales, the market closing at the following natation.: Fair Middling. Orleans 7 946 613.18 Mobile • 73( 141 and 7)( 13% The stock In port In estimated W 600,000 bales, In cluding 670,000 bales of American. BTATif OF TAE TRADE.—Tbe Manchrster advicee continue of an unfavorable tenor. and all goods are quoted slightly lower. The market at the close was quiet, but steady HAVRE MARKET, June 18.—New Orleans tree ordinary./ quotes at Wet For the week ending June 76th. inclusive, our Cotton market boa boon dull, and prices tend downwards. The Pelee of the week amounted to 4,500 bales. The stock In port le eatimeted at 162,000 bales. .Irendstuffa are steady. Ashes arm. Coffee buoyant. 011 a . 11 qualities have *lightly declined. Rice is limn, Sugar In active demand. but the quotations barely maintained. Lard firm. Whalebone quiet, but firm. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFF MARIIRT, Titue The market for Breadstuff's continuos dull, and the Oa tatteee eye ilettetl4l7 atenittet. ENGLAND The weather for the past three days has not been so favorable for the crops. Mum- Richardson, Spence, Co Circular quotes Flour very dull. Western canal 20091 s; .Philadelphia and Baltimore 21 esEls edi Olelo 2 , 108 a ed Wheat very dull, nominally quoted. -, 4l6inAitto ;yellow Siam Steed; white B,e. _ - Noireal damage4 - wfte:',/onerto .the'forepe, and at the tdoelk of the week the Weather hecanilemore tattled. ' tONDONMARK Meirere..llaTlng"llrothers anete Bread.' nitidell, deollne&lo = 2e on the Weekti,tflitle foretell Was,lleebileired Vlitk 4uutican - qantielnt4aa..' Plant , quetratratEom94N. Iron dull at;£6 foe both,,Valla and., bare: •Scoteli:Pig.; , - iffeadY at 62ein63e 'Suga'r firm and tetichariged.‘,-,Cot fnetirm and 'steady.. Linseed are blow of cue . , but the prices are unaltered Boston; .£9 los; New York, in Ws. 1,917 s od. 'Linseed Oil -Atm at 112 e 9d. Sperm 011 £BO lases.eB7. Tallow quiet at 62e Mrs Hs ed. Tin declined. Spirits of Turpentine dull at 4s; Crude doles 10d. Tea active and decidedly butter; Conon quoting at 10,gd. Li.VSKPOOL PhOVInION. MABICI4T..- 7 The Provl elon market la reported With's, declining tendency. Beef Biddy. Pork quiet, but scarce no American betty in market. - ; - Becon - det/Pat 84s; at-auction, ode=' cline of le - AR qualities of Cheese have suffered a decline, of 2040." Tallow is in but little request, prices wealc;:-buteherbt quite at 63e LIVERPOOI, PRODINE IdAliNET.—Riee Is firm at :Os for Carolina; Rosin Mill at 41 for common, and Os for medium_ Quereitron Berk is nominally quoted ; Sales of Baltimore at 7a; no Pales .of Philadelphia re perted. Spirits of Turpentine dull at 48a. Aehee quiet at 37e for both Pearls and Pots at retail Sugar steady. Coffee quiet. Tea unchanged in price. with about the average sales. Flub 01111 dull. and sales unimportant. Linseed Oils quiet at 320 0der33,4 Sperm dull et _tea. . - Latest Vonsmor vial. LIVERPOOL. Satrap-4,1 P. M —Meeere. Rlohard son, Spence, & 00. report Cotton eteldt, with sales to day of 10,000 hales: Prvadatutra quiet, - - provision@ quiet, but steady, AMERICAN' SECUSITIP.S —Baring Brothers re port American securities eery dull, and quotations no minal. Mama Dell & Co. report the bulimia In stook" as Pmitea at arertocul sates. .. . . . . . . V. 8, ea et 184-8 0 104 'OlO5 U.S. bonds of 1868 105 0106 Alabama ss, bonds 70 0 -. Spn•uoky Cs of 1858.72 91 6 93 bfaigl.nd ss, bonds 92 0 94' Massachusetts sa, bonds ' 100,X 0102 Ohio Gs of 1230 96 0 97 Pennsyltauie 55 77 0 78 do • bonds of 1897 . - 82 083 Tennessee 6s, boucle 82 0 84' Virqbeh es of 7886 - • 84 080 Virginia bs of 1888 83 0 85 I.linois Coutes! Railroad ' *WC 76 0'24 do la of 1860, _freelavds 77 070 . lio do . Is end 7s ' 80 0 82 . . . _ . . blicidgen Oeitral 8e 1869 - , i 82 , rs 84 Do do shires - 60 'es 60 New York Central 6e 80 es 82 Do do 7s ..,.. 91 to 93 Do do shares 76 a 78 • • • Brie Railroad la. tat crtortgege . .. . • • 85 ®B7 Do do 34 mortgage 66 0 71 Do do shares 18 o 28 Panama Railroad boods - - 99 0 98 Du do 1865 89 009 Pennsylvania Central oa, Ist mortgage 8T 0..91 WASHINGTON, Juno 28 -L-The &watery of the Interior has rendered an Important decision in the case of the alleged proprietors of Superior oft)) on a question involving conflieting pre-emption claims. The contestants failed to show that they had set tled on any improved lands in good faith, for their own benefit, and it was in evidence that they were emplo eels of others, under whose direction, and fur whose benefit they anted. Therefore, their olaim is invalid and ordered to bo cancelled. This deo felon establishes s precedent that neither of the Hots of 1841 end 1844, for the relief of citi zens of towns on lands of the United States, refers to town sites not already occupied as such, at the time of their passage and that the parties must be actual occupants of the town in order to enjoy the advantages they confer. Attorney Generit Blimk, Postmaster General Brown. and Secretory Cobb, accompanied by En gineer Bowman, have loft for Philadelphia in or- der to arrange the location of the buildings for the courts, custom house, and. poet office of that city. Governor Sibley, of Minnesota, arrived here this morning, to attend in person to important business of that State. A decided stand has been taken by the Adminis tration in regard to Central American affairs. The Governments of the several BUltsts wilt at once be informed, through our Ministers, that the Admihistration is determined in'any event to sustain all the tights and interests which have been seoure3 to our olds me by grants or char ter in that quarter. Later from Utah Sr. Louis, June 28 —A despatch from Leaven , worth, dated the 21th inst., by the I.T S Express to Booneville, rays that an , express from Camp -Boott had arrived. bringing dates to the 10th in stant, five days later than received by the mails. ' Lettere from the garrison by this arrival report Co!. Hoffman within one, and Capt. Maroy within two days march of Fort Bridger. It in etntrd that Governor Cumming felt eon siderable distrust of the Mormons and their pro mises. Tho army would break no their oatnp and march upon the capital by the 15th inst. . There would be an efficient well armed force of 2,500 men, with plenty of provisions. The troops were eager to march for Salt Lake City. Indian Depredation In Decotah Territory Coteaao, June 24.—Reports from the Demotel Territory state that the Yatit'on Indians, 3,000 in numbers, are committing depredations on the white settlers along the Minnesota river The cause of the dissatblootion is that the annuities are now duo and not being paid by the Govern ment, they Intend to recover the lands and drive away the white settlers They have destroyed the village of Medary and burned the town of rendre°. An emigrant train near Medan' was also plundered. The settlers are concentrating at the Minnesota falls preparatory to defensive operations. The Aualo.saunn at Quebec. QuEnEr.,4ol2,o 2B.—The stearnebipiinclo.Snxnn, from Liverpool, arrived yesterday. Her dates aro the same na obtained from the Ariel, by the news vnaht of tho Associated Press, when off Ra Ohne A 140 eis na qs.u.O2IICTU HUT, $1u0.111.16 'yr inAviNsworU float. The steamship Niagara arrived out on the I3th 1)3'4 . and the Fulton on the 12th. The ship ?Unborn sailed on the 9'h inst. from Londonderry for Philadelphia. and theßaranak on the I4th from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Fire aTgvirUngten, IV: J. BURLINGTON N. J., Juno 28.—Another fire last night. About half•past ten o'clock the alarm wan given, aunt flames were found to Wile from the large carpenter shop of Messrs. Myers Inglin, on Little Delaware street, a small street on the river, between Dlllwen and St. Maryitreets. The chop was, with its contents, entirely destroyed. the proprietors saving only a couple of planes. 'Their lam is between five and cis hundred dollars; ro Insaranee. A small stable belonging. to John Childs was destroyed, with a small quantity of bay. Fortunately the wind was from the south e..str, and carried the burning cinders onto the river. also a conflogration disastrous in the extreme would have taken pines, for the houses on Pearl, Dillwyn, end St, Mary streets are all frame, The Trial of Grn, Lana 8T LOITIS. June 28 —Advioea from Leavenworth Onto that the evidence In the trial of Oen. Lane Woo oon,foled on the 24 , h, and the areumout WAR to ortrornence on the following day. Pubito opin ion is too =oh divided to predlot the result. Sr. Jowl's. Jove 2q. noon —The weather le will thick and raising, but thoro are Indloations of a clearing up soon. Wreck el the Steamboat Kate Sarchett Cractax.vm, June 28 —The steamboat Hate 81r °heft was wr.oked on Friday last, twenty-sre miles below Vincennes, Indiana. All hands mead. The boat was valued at StO 000—no In• smanott. liar freight, valued! It $3,000, was aim lost. New York "lank Siatement NEW Juno 23 —Tho 1011 k statemont the poste eek orchibits nn Increase of loans $l,OBB, 0. 0, do. deposits $719 M. /1 decrease of specie $564,000, do. circulation $79,000. finifing of the Arabia for llogton. tmr Ax , June 24 —The Arabia sailed for lot ton at half-ragt. fivo o'o'ook this afternoon. There is a light southwest wind, and the wee ater oloudy. U==IEZZEIM Si. JOHNS. N F., Juno 28-12 o'olnck F la teat. advicea from Trepassy stale that there was re Intelligence of the approach of the telegraph tlqet. Markrti by Telrgrapk OALTIMCIRII, June 28.—Flour dull and unchanged Wheat dull and nnminal ; ellen of red Wheat at $1 03cs lln ; white $1 lOca 21 Corn in steady at 79w705.1 for white, end 15errie for yellow. Provisions heavy and nominal • Haw OitLealia. 25.-110140ra or Cotton demand an advance in prices The sal.. today mulatto 9,000 halal. at X for 11,1401101 m Flour boa a declining tendency, 'superfine quoting at sir: t 5 'Wheat is advancing. Cora quotes at 000. Ifontero nay quoton at 510 50. Gunnies 10Nc. In dia flagging 15e e other markets are withont change. Camino, June 20—Flour In steady. Wheat 2e Inwvr; ludas of 14 000 bushels at ileo. Corn entire at Sle ' Oat. doll I•bipmenta'to Buo'alo--950 bbln Flour, 89 fIIO higholl Wheat. and 48,000 bushel. Corn. Flip. media 10 041.1 C(/ - No Floor, 21 000 bushel.' Whear. and 80 000 bnehole Corn Heceipta-1,91 0 bbie Flour, 95,000 bushels Wheat, and 51,000 bushels Dorn. Fatal Effects of the Heat Yesterday.—The number of fatal came of sun-stroke yesterday was larger than on Sunday. The Coroner was sum moned to bold Inquests unon the following per sons, Who died from the effects of the heat : A man, supposed to be a resident of New York. named Dennis Boggs, was picked up in the Twen• Oath ward and taken to the hospital, where he died. An unknown man woe taken to the hospital in the afternoon, and died from the same cause. An unknown woman was nicked up in an in. sensible condition, suffering from the heat, In one of the streets of the Twenty-fourth ward. She died shortly afterwards. Thomas Copeland, while on a visit to Lemon Hill, in the nfternonn. suffered from a suns rake. He wte taken to the Fifteenth-,yard station-house, and dense to the Pennsylvania hospital. An elderly lady, shout t3B years of age. died from the same onion nt William and Hoge streeta, in the Sixteenth ward. A girl, named Mary Foster Clark, only Elva year; of age, died (rem the effects of over heat last eve ning.at the residence of her parents, corner of Brown and Twenty-f turth streets A man named George Denn'son, about sixty years of age, was ptokd up, exhausted by the heat, In the Fifth ward, yesterday afternoon, and taken to the station house, where he died. A men named Higley died from the heat, in front or the Bull's Head tavern, West Philadel phia, yesterday afternoon. Re resided at No 1630 l'hompson street. Last evening a man named Rues Riley, about twenty-seven years of age, also died from the ef feats of the excessive beat, at the corner of Front and Shippen streets. A report woe communicated tc the Central Po• lice station lost evening, that Mrs Pemberton, re siding in Twenty-third Street, above Callowhill, in the Fifteenth ward, had been beaten to death by her husband, William Pemberton ' who was at once taken into custody by Sergeant liToolridge, We at once repaired to the place, and leaned, af ter an Investigation by the Coroner, that the re• port was unfounded, rind that the death was caused by the weather and inroraperanoo The husband, on the rendition of this verdiet, 1903 re leased from oustody. Drowning Cate.—A man, named Sbourd, WO drowned at Race•street wharf, Schuylkill, last evening. lie leaves a wife and fouroMldren. drove' an has warn for tpo toe° hoe 94, TEE CITY AMVEIRMINTB THIS BYS'NING AMRBIOAN A °MAUI' OF Mum, S. W. CORNIIR OF BROAD AND LOCUST BTEBETS.—" Grand Promensfle Concert." WEISATLEVO AMU 871113? THHIMIII, AXON EITMNIII.j ♦BnTE BIITE.—'•The Kel.or TroupiO, • . _ ~ .-Philadelphia Dry Goods Iffar . pet.-4At• this, season Of-the year, the dry goods market hintingly ; stagnant, and such is the case at present. 1 Hopes, are entertnined.that the coming fail season will be one of !nativity in trade. Those impressions. most be received with allowance, however, since the conditions of en active business have not presented themselves yet. We learn from the Commercial Dist that thr . ,...pw402n of consumers are still pars- i lysed by low prices end stagnant markets, and dealers generally, however anxious they may be to tell goods, are not yet prepared .te - renew sales on credit; as formerly, and for cash or abort credit considerable sales cannot now bo made. The abundance of money and cheapness of raw mate rials are good reasons for manufacturing; but there are Impressioni that both of these ~itepts may be cheaper, without, however , - inducing the disposi tion for selling the products .on long credits: The time for a large, absolute oash demand for goods has - not come; nevertheless the demand which will exist will serve 'to' take off the quantities produced 'at fair prises, these - being far behind the make' of usual seasons.._ Prices remain un changed. _ Police Bunness.—The war mweather la,not very prolific of interesting pollee • items. People generally, to nuoh,times as these; manage to keep rather cooler than usual. ' A young man named George A Broadwater amused himself on Sunday. 1 by breaking apart of the iron railing in &meet' 1 the Spring Garden Rail, car which dream, he was Oommitted by Alderman Shane. . Before Alderman Ogle, yesterday morning, a onng Spaniard was charged,' on the oath of the panish Consul, with deserting from the'inig Aro nto Thiel's. lying at Lombard street-wharf, and mincing three others to desert ; Two of the men ;l t nt bank yesterday morning,. and the other, ' it maid. has left the -ratty. The accused was com atted 'to take his trial it the next term of the United States District Court. • , Lieutenant Hamilton reported to the Mayor yes• terdav morning, that the ashes had not hien taken from Federal. street, above Tenth, on. iSaturdvi and that the boxes were nilowed' to ,romitn„on the eidewolk all yeste ay to" the greet inpanyenlende of-the citizens. Re also made oguiteral, .reptirt of the filthy condition of the streets of - the First ward. Pickpockets.—A. large number of these dan gerous characters are now in the silty, and Infest all Of our pubtio places. On Sunday they operated quite successfully in several of the churches. We caution our readers who may' visit -any place of amusement, or who resort to any of thesdelightful river retreats, where these characters invariably ply their nefarious trade, to 'keep a sharp look-out for these rogues, who are generally well-dressed and of rather prepossessing appearance. Detec tive Ofßeer Mr. Wm. Russell assured us, but a short time since, that the piokpnchets who gener ally manage to make out beat are those tylvse countenances always wear an innocent expression, and whose conversation and general address ate artfully used to disarm all suspicion. Mr Rus sell, who is one of the oldest and best of the detec tive force, is shrewd and vigilant, and has proba bly done more to deter rogues of all dosoriptirns from their evil practices in Philadelphia than any other man In the Police Department. Fearless and honest in the discharge of his duties, while ho has become a terror to thieves, he has won the respect of every gond citizen. Cheap Dresses—al female Swindler.--A very respectable young lady went yesterday morning to the residence of Mm. Kerr, at Somnd and Esc° streets, and exhibited a number of dress patterns for sale. After a brief interview she told a roll which she represented contained thirteen yards, of an article valued at thirty cents a yard. After she had taken her departure the roll was opened, and when three or four yards of the exterior ma terial had been exposed to view, the package was found to contain only several yards, of a very in ferior article, which was not isit;th 'more than seven or eight cents a yard. The husband of the victimized lady, Moor Rom No. 10 of the reserve corps, was is pursuit of the female swindler when .he made us this development of a new dodge. Every day nearly we record corns manifestation of the swindling game, anti this sale of cheap dun patternais not tho most unimportant of which we have heard Still 4nother Steam Fire Engine.—We learn that the members of the Philadelphia Rose Company, who have now in their possession a very superior steam fire engine, have determined to procure another from Meters. Reaney, Nenfie, Co , which they intend to take to Boston, and use during the celebrated trial of engines, which is arranged to take place in that city during the month of September. The enterprise manifested on all occasions, and especially in this latter in stance, by the " Philadelphia," Is deserving of much commendation. We doubt not that they will convince the Bostonians of the unequalled skill of Philadelphia mechanics, and alto demon strate the fact that in active usefulness the mem bers of our fire department are behind none of any city in the Union. Opparition Caucus.—We learn that the op position members of both branches of City Councils will meet lb joint convention this aftertoon at three o'clock, to select candidates for the following positions under the city government, viz : Wet commissioner of highways, and two commissioners or assistants; ohief engineer of the water depart ment; commissioner of city property; commis sioner of markets, and superintendent of pity rail roads. These Offices are of an important charac ter. The candidates are quite numerous. Prom'. nont in the list of those mentioned in connect ion with the office ofwbief commissioner of highways is Mr. Charles W. Carroll, of the Nineteenth ward. who is deservedly popular with his party. wee twice a candidate on the American ticket for responsible positions. and, on both occasions, ran far ahead of his ticket. Tike Northern Central Rai/road.Tho North ern ventral It I road Vompanv has leased the Sun bury and Erie Railroad from Sunbury to Williams port. and Intend running their ears through from Baltimore to the latter place—the arrangement to commence on the first day of Jaly. The Sunbury and Erie Company will not stook their road until it is completed to Farrandsville, preferring to use their funds in comoleting their road at es early a day as possible. The rails are now all laid on the Northern Central to Snnbury—and thus the con notion with the Sunbury and Erie is complete from Baltimore and Philadelphia, via the Penn eylverna and Northern Central roads. The Heat,—A cow, being infbriated by the heat, dashed through several streets yesterday morning, and finally got into Franklin Place, he• tween Chestnut and Market streets. The people there Aare the animal as wide a berth as possible. What became of it we know not A men, named John Gilligan, while working along shore, was overcome by the heat yesterday morning, and was conveyed to a house in Water ;urea. Mrs McPherson, Y Ile of a police officer, residing in Marriot's Lane. on Saturday Rai overcome by the beat, and yesterday morning she remained in sensible. Special Meeting of Select Council. The President of this body yesterday issued a call for a special meeting of the Chamber, at the request of A number of the members, to beheld this afternoon at three o'clock. The objvot is stated to be the consideration of the propriety of meeting Common Council, in joint convention. en Thursday after• noon. for the purpnso of electing the Loads of the different city departments. It is hardly thought that a quorum will be in attendance, as saveral of the members who have been Ili for some time will be unable to be rresent. Several rabid canines were shot in difFirent section of the city yererday Captain Jim Fran. ois, who as the acknowledged head of the dog de tectives, is unequalled in rho pod irmanne of his arduous duties:is unable to suipnreas eft. eitmlly the "dog nuisance " There oueht to be a sufficient appropriation made by Councils to 'Table him to carry on a wholesale work of slaughter upon all vagabond ours now found running at large, and then All fears of hydr iphobia would he completely Imnishod. As it Is, we must look wi h regret upon Jim's dilapidated treasury. and tremble! Death of 4nother Esteemed Citizen.—We loam tri'h regret that Swath R. Jenks. a well known citizen of Philadelphia, and esteemed mete. ber of the Society of Friends. departed this life on Saturday last, in the ninety-trot ye•tr of his ago. Mr Jenks was for many years a very sucoes-ful merchant. was benevolent, upright, and honorable, and from time to time, occupied various offices o' trust, the duties of which he discharged wide corn. puleua fidelity. He was in all tho relations of life a pure.bearted, high-minded. and honorable man The Hibernia Engine Company, it'is stated, have enteted into a contract for n tire'-class steam Ifre engine. The liVeccaone Engine Company aro also making necessary arrangements to obtain one. The engine at Dr. Jayne's building, together with twelve hundred feet of hose, has been placed at the disposal of the Southwark Tfose Company, and. under the control of this efficient company, its field of operatinn can now be extended from the Dela. ware to Fifth street and from Spruce to Arch streets. The Thermometer.—At one o'clock on yes terday afternoon tho following was the state of the thermometer nt the olaceq named : State House steeple SO degrees; Fourth and Chestnut, 91; Ger mantown thy police telegraph), '93 On Sunday nt the same time, the mercury stood 93 in the State House steeple, and 98 on Chestnut street. The Coroner.—Mr. Fenner was called upon on Sunday to bold eight ingueFts. It was stated yo.tordity, that he had not viewed any of the bodies on the day of the death. This was a great error, and, in view of the f lot that Coroner Fenner is noted for his promptitude, was calculated to do groat Injustice to a punctual and worthy official. Recovered.—The body of James Cleary, who MA drowned on Saturday afrornoon, at Point Airy, while bathing. was recovered near Brid,•e burg. The deemed was a single man, about thirty-two yeara of ago. Coroner Fenner held an Inquest yesterday morning. Verdict, maiden tal drowning. Philadelphian .dsvanlled.—On Thursday last, Andrew Gamble and Charles Abbott were held to bail in Cincinnati, Ohio. on a charge of assaulting, with intent to kill, John Paw, a butcher from Philadelphia. More Omnibuses.—We learn that Mr. Joseph Glenat, the blrpoloon of omnibus men, is about to ntaoe fifteen new elegant omnibuses on hip Fourth-street lino. The tore trill be reduced to three cents—just ono half the present rate. Military Excursion. Tho Jackson Rifle Company paraded yesterday to Diamond Cottage, Camden, where they pissed the day very plea santly. An excellent band of mut% was in atten dance. The Crops.—The present weather hue had a magioel effect upon the mops in thie vicinity, and the farmers will have no cause to complain of the yield, even where the prospects wore gloomiest. .dnother trial of the steam Ore engine built for the Hope Hose Company took plooe last even ing In front of the Custom louse. under the super intendence of Thomas H. Pete, Esq. It was end nanny successful. Tavern Licences.—The revenue to the State for tavern licenses amounts to $107,100 This is about $30,000 more than woo paid List year. Over two thouiand persons have paid for their licenses A jet' drops of rain came down with a will last evening, after which the mercury fell ten degree!. Teacher Mee/ed.—Mae Ann Scott has been elected as an 'militant teacher at Uirnrd College. Over a dozen gold widebee were stolen yen. leY et the pla.nio et lemon /Till, LETTER FROM NEW YORK [Correspondence of The Prem.) NEW Yonx, June 28, 1858. no intense heat of the weather still continues. At 12 51.. this day the mercury indicated ninety eight degrees in 'the shade ; at 3 P. ht. Oils hun dred degrees. Affrays and murders, suicides and sudden 'deaths by aun-strokes, are the only di versifying: incidents of monotonous midsummer sluggishness.- _",We have had, likewise, fears of epidemte r fourided on a false report of a yellow. fever case, and upon statements of the breaking out of small pox is the Sixteenth ward. So far however, excepting casualties or the weather, the season has been healthy. Borne twenty oases of coup de edict kayo been reported at the variant station 'hoboes and hospitals. The_tenrperature . is "particularly severe upon devotees of King Al cohol. A painful case of suicide was discovered yester day morning, at the Westchester House.- Cherie , 8. Bewley, a young man formerly employed:la 11. M. De Witt'a bookstore, and more recently one of the "Renter Woodis Society," took a fatal dos? of laudanum. Ile bad been discharged from some' ocoupation on Saturday night, and gaveciay to despair. He was a half-brother of _George ,11. Graham, of your city, and it wilt, - doubtless, be agreeable to his relatives - to know that; by the R. active kindness of Meters. M. De_Witt. G. G. Ewings, Ettf., Mr. Howard, of the New York Sun day limes, aM other 'generous gentlemOn, the poor fellow'e mortar 'remains -will -be %properly oared for, and interred to.day at Greenw`dod. The grand festival, fast night; at the Academy of `Afindo was not very largely; attended, but the ple.nio to day at "Jones"', Woods draws large crowds away from the . city. Wtq. R. Fry is to pronounce an oration, and • a ball is to end the per formance. A stabbing affray took place yesterday Morning at Blonoord's Rotel, Broadway. Capt. Dunhatti. an old. gentleman, a shipping merchant of this '4310, watt cut.severely by dagger thrusts froth a Mr. Edw. J. Anderson, a lawyer, whosedylfe' had taken a ride with Captain Dunham and hit wife, Wounds ate Infild are quite datigeitotis. , • HOD WASIITTOSESU and ie now in prison, The coroners at the present time are 'kept very busy. several new eases of sun-stroke are,renort ed this afternoon. An Inquest was held thit Morn tog upon the body of a woman named Susan Breag ! ham, alleged to have 'died from injuries inflicted by her husband: .A colored woman named' Clara Reim died from a dare' of laudanum yesterday morning; verdict suicide. A man - named' Wil liam Jaokson shothimselflast evening in Brooklyn Everybody is rushing to the country but the "stay-at-home club." And yet, to-day, sanguine J. C. Purdy, in the fate of 100 degrees Fahrenheit, advertises his new "Academy of the-Drama," veil "Electra" as the nerd, and illeKean Bu'ehanan at the "Elootro"-fier. Gov. Pinckney, one of our Almshouse govern, ors, was nearly robbed of his lime and wagon by an expert thief named Ryan, just out of the peni tentiary ; but Ryan was caught and caged. Thomas Francis Meagher has arrivekhome.from his South American expedition. The feeling at the Stook Exchange was Talbot more buoyant than at the hour of adjournment Saturday morning. In Reading no cash sales are noticed, but the stock advanced} from S tturday's prices. New York Central opened at 821, olosed at 821—sold 2,000 shares. Erie advanced/. Hod. I Son River remained firm. Pacific Mail opened a , 75, a decrease of 31 since Saturday ; and it closed at 74 regular, against 731, seller thirty, and 741. buyer thirty days. The fall was occasioned by the day's news from the latbmus, relative to 2d de Belly's operations, and . the reported cession by the Nicaraguan Assembly of the transil, route to Commodore Vanderbilt, Horace P. Clark, and others. The sales made to-day of the stock amounted to 750 shares. A moderate activity was noticeable in Western roads; Michigan Southern, old stook, advanoedl and the guaranteed were again in market. selling at 42. Cleveland and Toledo advanced{ ; Chicago and Rock Island went up} since Saturday. Ga lena and Chicago opened at 84, regular, went np to 84# ; sales 1,000 shares. Michigan Central sold at 53. Milwaukee and Mississippi brought 201. regular, against 20, seller thirty, at the last board. There were large transactions in La Crosse land grant at 841. 1 advance, and Hannibal and St. Jo. sephs at 601 ; Harlem first mortgage closed at 82; Central New Jersey do do at 921, and Terre Haute and Alton second do at 43. At the second board Tennessee 61 rose 1; La Crosse Land Grants 1; Nellie Mail I}; Delaware and Hudson 1, New York Central' 1 ; Erie i ; Hudson River 1 ; Reading 1; Cleveland and To ledo 4 ; Rook Island 4. The following is to-day's buainess at the office of the Assistant Treasurer Receipts Plvments Balance The receipts Include $l4 000 from customs The payments include $lOO,OOO sent to Wash , ington. At the Corn Exchange, today, business is a lusty as can he expected, under the weather, and prices do not vary. Wheat—firm for prime, heavy for common. Corn steady. Oat. dull. . Pork well suetatned; Lard buoyant. Beef as before. NEW YORE STOCK PEORANGS-4030 PS. 5105? MAIM), 60 Hod River It 261( 25 Harlem Railroad 10 TO Harlem EC Prof 53 450 Reading P. e3O 44 000 do 030 44X 20 51111 & Miss 11 20,v 1 s'o do 0 30 20)4 5 Rich Cen R 53 " 077 411 ch So &N Is 41% be Gs Zs Obit 31 WO PI 100 do t3O 837 3.50 do b3O 84 50 do b3O 041( 50 du 843 300 du s3O. 84 40 do 010 84 150 do 84)4 41 do 84x 134 Cleo & l'ol It 32 200 du 830 112 S 100 do 3214 60 Chia & it lald R. 72X SOO do 12*. 100 do 530 72% 100 do 600 727( 60 do 72; 50 do b3O 72), 5001 Louisiana St flq 90 601 California St le 86 14000 Bfinsourf Bt de 87A 5000 N Carolina 6s 90,* 2000 Harlon:lß I.it meB2 2ooor ate £124 48 3 , 000 Le.o &M L bd 81 r5OOO do 610 34J 1000 N .7 Oen let mtg 20000 Hank StJoe bd 001( 87 Morrhanta Bk 110 10 Atlantic Rank 74k' 20 Mechanics , Bk 1 0 9 10 Park Bank 101 55 Pacific Mall BCo 75 130 do 74,4 100 do 74 • 100 do .30 73,1( r) do 630 74 ts 350 N Y Oeu R b3O 320 ea 82M 228 do 821( 4,0 do 1,10 82 160 do 1,30 821( 350 do 82% 00 Etta Railroad a 3017 200 do 1 71( 100 Web SR Fret' 42 THE MiltliETß, A sues.—The dement) is fair and the market le steady at $6. Cortez —There continues a moderate demand at foil former prices. Stock of Rio and Santos much re duced. Gomm .—There to eery little doing, the market not baring opened under the Arielts news. Quotations are unm'nelly the mama. Ilona, etc —The inquiry for Western Canal Plour la less 501.150. but hotdere are firmer on common brands owing to the moderate activate; the Inquiry for export is moderate; the better grades are in fair demand and are Ateady The sales are 10.000 bbla at $3 80e8 87 1 for roper toe Ahem and small late at 83 90; Y404.123‘ for extra •, 1.4 It 42 , 4 63 for extra Minhigan. Indiana. ant lowa of low grades; $1 6304 TO for chipping brand., round hoop Ohio. and antra. $4 Thal for trade brands do; $4 SO 16 60 for extra Genesee, and $4 8307 forBt. Louis brand. Uerruliart flour is quiet; the supply in limited ; sales of :1 , 0 bbl, at $4 15a5 15 Southern Hoar is witoout v.ri•tion ; the demand is moderate ; stales of 100 bbla at 04 5004 76 for nixed to good Baltimore; $t 800 6.76 for good And extra brand* do; and $606 50 for choice And family extras, R9O Flour la 6rm—aataa of 100 bhls at $3e3,68. Corn Meal is quiet at $3 6003.60 for Jersey. GRAIN —The demand for Wheat is limited. and prison are somewhat nominal at the close; there is very little sound Wheat here, and the butibeas fa restricted in consequeece—.the goatee are 6 000 boa at $1 80 for Wei white Southern, and $1 01 for fair red Indiana Barley is dull and nominal—m.l.a of small lota at 63a Sec Oat, are more plenty and hardly no firm—sales of State at 450. and Western 4604614 c, Delaware 435, an Southern 353 a. Corn is rather firm, but not 50 active. The supply , limited;is allea of 230.000 Ime at 70S itibe for West ern mixed; iBc for do yellow, and 79v82c for Southern I do. llence.--The market in firm. and a goal demand con tinues to prevail, with aome soles to arrive. LEArnelt Is steady, and hemlock and oak meet with a fair demand at Saturday's prices. Met, tsars.—Smell Mks of Cuba have transpired et 25e27%e, and Porto Rico at 28fr30c. PRoviStortit —The demand is fair, and the market is firmer at the close. the aretrala are not large—sales of 1 ono bbls at 5)0 1241876 26 for mesa; 317 50 for olear ; 315 70 for SOM . MPS. and 313 25013 a. , for prime Beef is hardly no Arm 1 the inquiry is Ismited—sales of 200 bbls at 311 50013.150 for repacked Western mess; 310 for or hoary Western; $141t14 80 for extra do; 511 e'l 50 fur country mess. Prime mess is quiet at 1195522. Beef Hama are dull at 150170 Cut meats are not so much st pre•sed—salee 150 Ws and ten at 6)icts,sict far Shout era, Ind 7% crBe for Hams. Bacon is quiet, and is hertvy at•S‘riCDIOC. Lard In he d seats tirmnese ; Ilse &mused In Paht— Kahn 200 bhle and too at 10 torlo3c. Butter and Cheese are ni.srety. se el firt. Corp drill Rice —The market is steady, with sales of 100 ice at 3 er3.s,;c, as to quality So o toe —The Trolley in firm, and a moderate tie mend prevails Ou Saturday 500 bunts were taken for Baltimore at frn er6 cents. Than —There la very little movement. Holders ask full pricer. WilliiitEY.—The market Is hoary sod quiet. Sales of 150 td. at =Sc.. 28—Evoning.—The Breadstuff trade is still loan tive, but without much chance to note in prices and the sales of Flour are limited to the wants of retailers and bakers, at from $4 26 up to $4.75 for common to choice superfine and extra, and $4 137 f to $5 25a5.75 per bbl for extra family and fancy brands, as in quality. Shippers are out of the market, and standard brands are offered at our lowest figures, without fiudinu hovers Rye Flour ia steady with small sales at S 3 31} per bbl. Corn Meal is rather dull at $3 . 37}, and a sale of 000 bbls Penesvlvaisia Meal was made at a }mice kept secret. Wheats are not plenty, hut the demand Is limited, and prices about tho same, with sales of 1.500 bus at 100111050 for red, and 11031200 for white, according to quality. Corn is rather better, and about 4 000 bushels yellow sold at 75a 70io for Pennsylvania and Southern, afloat, and 7.1n75e in store. A sale of white ban also been made at 73a740. Oita are steady, with sales of 7,000 bus Pennsylvania at 40c Rye is Name and wanted at 80,1705 for Pennsylvania, and but- little °Tering. Bark is in better demand, and about 10 0 bbdg Quereitron have been ratld at S3O for first quality No. 1, at which rate it is scarce, Cotton, is steady and firm, with further gales of Uplands In loci at 12/al3sa cash Groceries aro held firm ly, but the demand for Sugar and Coffee i;3 mode rate, and pricer about the same Provisions—not much doing, and buyers and sellers aro apart In their views. Whiskey is Beare°, but the demand is limited at 20ia2ie for Drudge, 2131 for hlls, and Ma for bblo, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Trip MONEY MARKET. PinLenzukHie, Jane 28, 1858 There appears to be every general Woad that efforts to induce greater activity in stocks shall be postponed untll the weather becomes more favora ble for industry and enterprise to extend them selves, while many operators are preparing to take a regular summer holiday, And wait in idle pa• Llano for the fall. 0c,9,-73*943,K-gr. - 440...4 , t• 13 ,405.. 9 ; , 5tr= . ..p... t 0 -.0• Efi: 4 4 1 Pd *3 w+ 5 R: '." 4 f".,..1 'O-g,P-,S. a n r i ?, , g. g cfrigE7i . l. r i .c : -.:, z ... . r :.: GI .Dwlt N H S pVpEpSBS. , Palninfingn u,••‘, ,, •rgzecittar,:aas-,i°§l.- CD.ol4.2Zeort.. .1 ag..4-eI2W-IrttlesArgtro'S ...A.r.lnggP&VgPSgia 44a10 . 0040 lir,V=asc4-.g.Mgto .41 ia w z 91 GO § 1.4 § I C' Sir.22l:Wipo aw • wt......-.500,07. n-ri 3y3v. § 8 11.1i3t.tatiVaElEE- W. Of WW Ele.vgeu:vage4..s:lss - r e a tatte . wmaoc.ErEgrtal4&'—w i t 0... top.. _ , I...g&•""Egct:tEclEo4tfllES§. The statement this week is very satisfactory, the aggregates comparing with those of last week as follows: - • ,Ities 21.-- June 28. • • Capitol 811,810,380 111 810 880 Loses 23,•03,9 8 24.060,708 Inc s2`l3 906 Specie 6,673,971 6,658,681 Dee.. 259 290 Due fees other bks. 1,552,673 1.714,717 Isio..la 034 Due to other 2.501390 • 3.111,961 Dee . 332.1+33 Depostte ...... 15,957.10)4 18,390,129 1ee..620 226 Olemletion 2,316,4135 2 289,251 Dee.. 60,183 The following is the last weekly atutement of the New Orleans Banks : ,Tune 12 Tont 19: - ,920.1'33.823 V 0.288,168 10.314,781 10.311 191 7 943,711 - 7.642 409 14,454,461 14 745 441 ( 06115 speo • ClrelVatiou DopoAls.,. The semi monthly shipment of California gold, brought by the Moses Taylor, amounts to $1,800,- 000. • -The Telegraph reports that the quantity of coal transported over the Lehigh Valley Railroad fir the week ending 26th of Jbne, inst., amounted to 9,247 tons, and for the season, 234 450 tone, being an increase over the corresponding period or last year of about 32,160 tone. Messrs. E. N. Whalen a Co., 309 Walnut street, are prepared to pay, on the first of July, the con. ports for interest then-due on the seven per'oent. bonds of the Allegheny Talley Railroad Company. The holders of the Philadelphia, Wilming on, and Baltimore Railroad loan due July 1, 1660, are notified that the period duringwhich they are allowed to exchange them for the new loan will expire on the teeth of July next. The coupons of the Fifth and tiixth•street Pas singer Railroad bonds will be paid on and after the first of July, at the counter of the Girard Bank. The directors of the New Castle and Wilming. ton Railroad Company have declarod a dividend of n per cent. for the last six months, payable on and after the let July. The coupons of the Allegheny City bonds due July Ist will be paid at the °Moe of 'Work, Mc- Couch, tt Co., 3G South Thtrd street. The business of the United States Elranah Mint at San Francisco, during tho month of May, was as follows: Gold deposited Tan. Ist to May 31st, 1857 $ll 095 389 46 SAM° period 134.2 9,552 961 71, Excess in favor of 1857 MAY, 1858 DSPORITS—G old s ozg... . Silver, ozs COINAGE—GoId, Double Eagles.... En10e.... $153.051 00 335 028 24 7,275,622 29 Total coinage for May The San Francisco 21 title in of June sth says: " About fifty ounces Fraser.river dust have folua their way to the mint thus for, the ssmy of 1.71..;vh is somewhat under our State prodw)%a." Tho shipments of treasure from Snn Fr1ti.:15,70 for five months of this year and Is= t, ITEfe f,A. lowa : To May 31, 1857 . To May 31, 1858.. Deflolt against tbliyear',s37.,s 843 The San Franolsoo • Bullain, aliening to the above, says : "On the 30th of April, 1958, the shipment of treasure hence exceeded that to the eorreepoulft period of the preceding year $591,360. while tha above deficit shows a falling oT of export doting the month of May, 1858, of $1.917,112 from the same month of last year The arrival of see. eels during the month have been but few, and but little money has, therefore, been either detitanded In payment of freights or exchanged by purchase of goods, the general trade of the month baring been, ae elsewhere noted, extremely moderate. The egeregoto &Silt r the year, as compared with 1857, and whidi will probably exceed $500,000 for the Oral elx months, including the present month of Juno, is only an indica , ion of the decreseed wants of our people necessarily to bo supplied by foreign impor tations. Although quite a number of tnittera have knocked off work, leaving and intending to leave for the Frazer Riser Mines, yet the fact that the value of gold deposited at the Mint in this city daring May exceeded the value of the deposits in April by the sum of $072.222 would seem to indi cate that those well employed find' yet suffielent reward for their labors to satisfy them." The credit of railroads in New England le better than in most other parts of the country. They bought their experience earlier than the others, and for some years have been managed rather with a view to the earning of money for their stock holders than for the purpose of cutting each other's throats by senseless competition PaILUDELPITIA STOCK EXCIIANQE SALEO, Juno 28. /858. DEPORTED ET RAMAT, 7SI•WX, fr.. Co , MON, AND excerahvg BROKERS, NOBTPWEBT cop ThIRD AND CDROM? SURETY, FIRST BOARD. 2856 02 Pettus be 6O! 3 Peona It 41% 2000 do . D'IN 50 !Lead Fl abwa.2.4l 100 City Gs N. C41'..01 54 do esvrn .2 2ji 700 City On 6o ICI I 97 8 Norristown k 62 10 '0 do —011.97 2300 Sum Cool 61.0 50.11( 1000 do 101.4 Read 8 ea '7O 0b510.74X 2500 Pmis'gr RIB 2dA.84. 1000 Elm It 7o..latroc 6110] 1 lloyri.barg R tom 10 do ••••...•°5% 15 do 55%1 DETWEEI 22%1 ...0.721( SECOND 100 Reading 11 150 do . 1000 Bust' Caul 05..F15.50,41 2000 Penns R 6H.2lnit 87 1000 do .-.2thot S. 600 Sch Nam Imp 6r.,60 AFTER. BOARD 3003 Tenn Coupon On CLOSING PRIORS.--,INAOTI YE Sid. Asked States es 1 68..119 .. Palls 13's 913). 97 do R .....961e 97 do New..lol 102 Petinsyly 5e tigg 89s Routing R 221 i 22,4 do bl 10 food 74 76 do Int Gs 44..90 .. do mtl39 P86..69 70 Palma It 41,4 41,% do tat mt &LlOl .. do :dates In ofra 813( Horns Osnl Cn0..91 95 do prof 101X101 Sella N flo 80.... 07 58 LATIIbT 180 Long 'aloud Reading closes . PIIILAD'ELPIIIA CATTLE MARKET, Suss 28.—The hot weather, with the large number of Beef Cattle at market, amounting to about 1,00 bead in all. had a tendency to depress prices ; and although the market was tolerably brisk, prices foil cff about 379 c the nett 100 lbs. a. Wardell's, the silos there mostly ranging at from $8 to 99 the 100 lbs. It has been agreed upon that in future Thursday will be the day for holding the market, Monday being objected to by many poisons en gaged in the trade as very inconvenient, and Thursday the Bth of July will be the next - market day. The following are the particulars of tie sales at Wardell's Avenue Dr... o Yard : 28 John McClure, Ohio, at $9 000 17 John Ilawaker, Lancaster ,, ........ p 00..9 t 12 J. Beekman do 92 John Reavin, Ohio - 90; - 38 Priori A- Co.. Ohio 37 B Gray, Ohio 112 A Rutter, Ohio 8 20 G. Emerick, Ohio i st' .g op 31 A Kennedy, Chester county...... • st. 11 J. Shelby. Chester county S r,,t 101 J Long, Green county 12 8 D. itieradtlin, Ohio -t 52 Murphy Cassidy, 68 J Strickland, 111in0i5...... .....__ 34 W Itinholtu, Ohio sp 23 11. Baldwin. Chester county 9 09-9 54 W. Fuller, Washington county.... 8 5009 :1 20 D. Eckman, Lancaster county 9 00.0 :5 50 B Backman, Westmoreland county. 8 00.:' 47 J. Abrabame, Westmoreland county 50.-9 About 4,000 Sheep arrived at Wardell's, and nil sold at from $2 to f 4 cash, as in quality, equal to 7aSo per pound, dressed. Of Cows anti Calves, the arrivals were 350 bend, sales ranging at (run $3B to $4O for mulch Cows, $2O 'to $3O for Springers, and $l5 to $5O each for Dry Cows Of Bogs, the receipts and sales at Phillips's yard w 8 all of ahioll found buyers, at $5.7 loates2: head, 100 pounds, which establLhie deoltnq on the pitoots Of Inn week. Des... P 6 010 Ina. f9. t63 190./23 490,074 • 41,593.407 71 ....154,158 44 .... 6 586 00 $2460 000 110,000 $2 S6O 000 $I z .O J A it, 01, :II GO ISlnane R ....10k 4 do 10X 3 Stinehlit R. 624 1 3 Meeks Bk 0.26% 2 do „.. 26% 6 do 23X 21 Pk of Peon.. 1 If Ilk Penn Tow. eb,p.35 15 do 25 6 Elmira R ....101( 3 Philvia, •8•0 C&ATI B 6s , 70 bu SO Lablgh Nay tla of 3 10 L Schajl ...... —2O Bid. Asked Soh Mir Imp tla ..69% uu ' do stock.... 7,a, $ do prat 74K i 6 Wmop't dc Elm 11.107( 'ON do 7'e7et lot .64.1 j 66 do 2d . 00 Lon; leis" 11 Girard 17ank . .. 71 11 Leh Ijoal & Nay..dd ili: N Penns R 9g 9x do d's 62X 60g New Creek X 3i flettpwiao. R eX 7 ' • ' • Lehigh Zino 1 1144 ..:ye-2y A 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers