*it#J - lf 4 tr lk.a.4l''Malif-.46' 40. `Vir4.4 , o , 12”1 . !: ,„ ,, , , ,''''' - ' 4 7Afie - ,fiiti ' Oi4: l j i ti 6 ,Vir hi ViliVa ; Th. ' , "T..#14 , 91;,:trivullii4414ii4i;*gole*Misoel "' ..,' ;:kr-i3iiiitiifitentroillilie: --Nairn `egg, ,, it '-'•-flatAt7*ifiiiiriiitilitne,iti' ilielibilir= - , • , - - a - a - awsiiroati.ciiiiirtsl4llo6k 'On' Satirdky, 1:-.Inne."4"lt:Athrlite'lltelligeisen:t' `=---- ,'' - ' :.T. av* -_-, :,-,4, i ,T.- rkW-f. A .•, Ws li-Irport t r `miss hese-Europe to-dikr, '-bythe ataadir": WOOf' Wash ton intereepted - off * ollVAtek.'Aba riii fettle fors --- hein fought' betwee the silted aralisie'Ttend'the Airitrittib," - ,th' - ;iikith - thh 2 litetei . baWfientr - delbitet. : Thefbatue, ',,IRAI :,(4,iiiki „fa.:Ohj'fgie`t,l,ntS_:;.aiifentebelio,' be - ... twiiitt 15,000 ,Austriatse'rundet4ftelvi'litadioni On' '47,0f - -:0 , 120:01;*, '1',641ift,0109,.-11TOKiCzit, a' '`e`eentrusero ‘rbardlitiO. claValth lgager Aelv , F. otiTi, - . ,, en the other. -The',,bettle cohtitaid7„djiring four I•fici4;.s l, ** 6,i ' lf- k i lt i,laiti °O-44. bit And . 01 P , -re, lletweirm'AV,is reported, 1 7 500 "or 2,000. dead --iton'th',llei-e `Frenoltlers hi' said to he te p liiein' i 000 w en d i.oo;.:liiettaling 'many, 9832 ',"' tiehil'i 4 4 hutober ,ef 4 Austrians were taken, Ili: .2 . : Sineti;::..and' , had; ke . kln . ,roriarded , `„to fdareellies, - -'•„, 'the 'King . of Naples is deid, and his Leaccessor, l'A l i m il i k- eli 4l P le4 ' l4, . 11,0 ,P 0 ' , . ghe,r?' ir!., i,o - , ',..i:1 'fop qualciifil.ziki b•iwiedliotit'Palpleraion an d , - • :pad Jotatifitaniellil,swnd the defeat . of ibe Derby ` .4`;,tieltiliq , l4t,en'eliidy ,day.bilitedieted,',,lthh Long .' I 0) :' osisrikirtra was oihcandmoneols on' tbe 2.511i, - ;itettilluttteld att 01-1032,'Iokbeth money aid. ." . ,114litiktran , iniiiintrianentr.:One I li& per dent; ,„ ,skr.-Liversool the --isettorie.markel was deli, , bnt 'eslthinifetieng!liptiOs,; '„lfte-breedstuffrlnerbet -' ~iiii`dill;'lnal Inlet» ret4ined inohanged. The +‘-provistealberhet wite,quiet.' , . - ~, ' , - , ' ',=..:-,-Vi:tiMiKo'oboklisfilatic**ll; had_ ioo7ll ~ ; „ i /vev, o7 e ll e, ,,,diel i ,ii- q udian at - #.Barther , -Yoint,” ' 4 ( 141010 Q 4 " 47iteldli Wv t P to`l l o' 2,5 0 1- tbe --o.lo‘l„o.'sc4P(.-.km.100,-12A'At4 Or of*ialtingtoli• ' -,, vWitilvelastri ' frOof Miran&• to the 30th nit. threVtietichli,er;reatiolexad sailed inddenly, on .4he'reaslipt, of despatches from the -Baited States.", • ". TkotintteT.btataa'atemiter :Walker - was" in port. ..,11x;IInifi'd,Blatea',.gonstiljtohartinin had died in /I'aviet;;".SagarOralli-YarY • heav and'dull; with " ' 3001,10,11tarkitLilihnit:' yritgliti =wern irery, 'motive. ,'; •Tharoveoinitail • his "tirrivid. at St. Louis with ~.. .Semßrancisoo dates tatbnl2th nit: ,Beteineas bad f --- bapidistd ild tbeidobigmewa:naefovOrable. No ..,, arrividi fromatiantie - ports vire reported.' 7 ' r 90iiiiiAsi;jegits - OptiK'pt Arnao*_plize, a - special hijniOtbin ierairiaiitedi`hy Judge - Allison, to restraln'the Breen and 0°44s -streets Passenger ' Bilikei,thiniParly froin;intudrig their" mai upon the tiaelttof -the Second and Third-streets gassert,- ger , Itttliway4aoulli'''of fireen street, ",The Green ' - had ,doitiscarraeh( Company claimed, to anti ited-to ran--than,Mai and carry and take up pas: siongefinpe'OS:thel,rithiprinepoitions of the, Second :aid ..ThAsi-ottnete road:: ~/115400111.04 street from 50301ria ' to. Oak -.streets, - Meng Second and "Third :4tti t iers: &an Given to Coatis streeta on tie north, .. and inDoeininaiet 'on tile - south. --Thia claim was i nearnpanced iriEy the atsorthin'of et "rigiteta nee 511t;i:TererasidCle44.0il ,hflthjt;ls"eit'orid and Third. *reels , readoeithout 'regard to - the order, l o steuel - •Aftglkottiltiii,t:e, tPiiiiinljjalnints etibeti mite-, ;listendenn' e.,. e: -' : -.: ' - i • -^ 7 - - ; ,r , ,"! •7 - i f, iAlisit,,iirietllittain'-Statel,'§r, , kitatatif,eientiii .• ... 4 - i'azif,:.4l,.., result of the, elation rn...'Vii!, 4rinfelivall the counties egiipt parlor Monongai - I,ll4',ltad ~ eleven Alters, - has ::been ' ascertai ned, twat, Was ,ei ms.firliY, 8 0 . far; 1.4,289. -The mat ..OomeveditOnal delegation of Virginia will stand se .:141.0,d:',`.;,' '`, ~, ',' ' ._,-. _ ~, ' • - .74114. . M. Gain.% Demoorit. ;...,. .-.- .... ;2. ; ,John fix-iiillisolt, liamOOtAt. . - -. ' "' - 7 . 1!:,7:1:0„ 0, Dejarnetteeled: Dam. ;.eleated over qrfe.i" e , ~:- S. Ciente; Dem', reinter; no - Mince. - 7..`"4.: Wii,t). - Goode, Democrat, ' - 1 I.,,thinalsill. 'oooook,'Demoarat, re t eleated; - .:oAJDnilsen..l„ Leaks,-Independent; Demoorat,i ..,-,-; elected ovei-Paalas Powell, regular Dem. 7.'-Wm. ihnitil,Dereeoratftveleoted over Thomaa, , •'' ....:?orip ',. and Shaokieford.`Deraberat: '-, •,'BrWas IV Boteler;OppoikUswahmted over, 0." , , ' J . :Faulkner DeratMraf”,-.. _ - I. - ,9.Mr. Harris, itidiperidant ,DOLliOat* elated ', offer Skinner, Regular Den:Worst; . • 10:, H ; A. Edmundso'n, Democrat, re-eicoted. AL- Sherrard Simone, Democrat, rev elected. .12. Albeit G- Jenkins, llenioorat, reelected. 13. E. B. Martin; Ind. Democrat, dinned over It, 17:11iish Plccydi Demo:mat; regular nominee. ~'- 4 (ikelientooratio caucus in Bangor, Maine, on Satardarnight, for the choke of delegates to the Bytttrthirafentsirr,: the antt•Adadnistration party tritiiphedbY iyOte of tivatoorie,-. . ' In Njir,;York,,oll,lsotirday, the ease of damee Otephate4leenviated 'of poyoning his vita, was at.; before the Supreme COurt, on - ,a motion for a new 'trial. ~4heinotforinis ,refiiiedc Atte Romerrilt 'ffiros:thg ,Itat - Die Sentence' of eissontion be oar -ried , into - *greet' on Dm' 22 .1 ,of duly next; so tbst `needing tint Axemetlve &employ, tan poi - save the prisoner. -' .. ,? 2 ~..Z', , i . .' - ,- , ' ' Eight Iterarerk3 - Arehbleboi - Dbroohet; of Ore gon) *.i,*;." 3 .1 3 ; , ,!_ 1 4.11 1 41 1 1 ile ,if , Wafbinitoo fortil . tor. a n d :Rata G. 4,..8el leoart: ,of :SC . sTosilob's . ' • a Ire • nown aitielt ra ipigted eelfiien 'of=ibis ollY;'dithi` on 8a ' - , s•Diessrs;.ielu;son of,the their rival siiin 'another eoltpith: They doAptte • 4 ,,,4 4 . 1 0 , .MuolVeiiiitiiiient baa 'Sr:Wirth:4. for several days fuel ittifoSOltrins; Wettolietheifio,;N, • thiiiir or a hoz oo'nteliing the dead bodies of two men; tivoystothen;:lire`.oll. picked tip ad rift,no - the.4l - ait near -Port Morris.: '•*•Oorener;:tf held . trii,the tfilit4ll,;-444;i9t,114,444itib. unknown itisretuirneiLky-theylary.-The-Supposition is that blitotieied• •'_ , Thwitenilishiliilfinderbilt, which leftNov.l'4k on SaVaiduy fort3oliticouptchs:and: Havre, teok out 8 1444, and the Otty.of Baltiinothi which sailed fer Liverpool, car thntiiiititls:ptaseugoil!4-ird,006.,00,6 • ) 1 4 0 - 1 4441;:rehih,“ 7 4:4 4 4:1036:110144; 6y,6. w. Thornton, ditd in tlinCtiliy,fwillanitday. weth'-'-a4ealvise ottlii:sineilwavionerreitort. itenths itharlydoui,le.piO:nficsEer,thit Oro- for frwinfelies Callow ;We are plea ed ,, to learn that :Mr. Ewan's P l 4, taf.:l - 0414. 0 4 1 014iniiifeef: , ball been, lanced exhibition:at Xityniiii Rail, where it 0 41 0#10' 6 0.4.•ID:0•01_ • ansination of--• has' ~. mnaels and' explanatory maPsVilt ici ; full indiindinding „ 104 - sitignido*aqietni:r. thain a featuriisi •ba*e*e,r,- ialTeady-,,,faroViar :to i:adei*” He prepiiinsaio-oredic bridgfroiattifie Satiny!, kint'at eilifii4/14.tteeti and, ifteepreeeeding • iheanifioe;toinniliqtliat , atKeet; And•-:,:nozidnet throb& • the elditilataneol . Fronkand , Ikelaware - Jeri:alma iv Coiktenidatea 10y3 0 ,1 o,:*:bec;finiimi • d Oefra:: ' to ..otbkialliiii`d j anrojianietionialt as Alio : 11 tigid#10 1 04#;,',Weit:Ofip'eter; Sunbury and ,ETio,' and.itondstoiini to nee the Oanow- Plkatiefittiildkii 'they taido ea, and also' the • , , constriction vfit , •genendintieertger depot for I , ,04; oi,ty; at prOnd - niipnilnwiffl• f.iinfeti:•.4 ilfskripidireitifhand of.'nOlitti;liffinotnnyfairlice railrnads;*lir • loin*o r tiven.paialbe;,Oyiisiliefil o -iill • benom'e • o ° lo l oo o °a MAO -0 1 :kiiike4.0 1 ,that Ofi l / 4 . ll oo l t: l 4l',,*(Okera groat',o2;terfes yeatidnigintonvirji : _;reg!on of Vie, kit*, , 4 ,10 - 414:0;' , ,viOsptftitt. euiPOdefilylloo,lo6=Yetry pr. the city, - Th".,onJtprac, fiessl.4onethod,Of nge*lng:t4at' nee° ellen!, a,ne,opunodation,and;_st '910: - acme itaijiiooo4,qtik,iito4ls . froi thp.dangera . and annoyandef ofthiettranatt •of locoinotliee street nisar the - antra_ ot The Ottl;4il Mr.:Henryp,metsaa.- pan' - lookkiPOCJAlli Io4 l ) .l o:raecessitiCi 4: 003, pro ,- sent; . it Vie. •at oli apingeniani and so wfAlidip* • tO:th4priliniittiiii;nf4ltalltirdpOrtantintereita 4 1 the vi'o44ter of ritila4elpfileah6nld: ortkiraee„thoy present trot*Well,' a,b,Pititym forkatml#o, abould •dO 4 -11t;4 131 i lkolver. 6.-itii # 4"oition:brtifo V..4-#.l*/#44A, 4*, t tg' 31 ,,i14,1* 11 4.'"" • ,ty,rl= • "'• - 411'11411414104(44kiNit; tion*AireaMillafiatantreoentiropansd at :No. , 22 01. 6 1*fi etti 410.04 efitl ,a :A Co.,forthi iiiinfaetnioorolothinetiir4oll; 110iit#14ta 1 1 1 1 w ,*.iftpc4titaitit - iii0i . :09 , 4 It will walhow4iiiitod:fhat . *mg,. o.4l4•3iostAdi! plaaiaii,tVikrifingeka#d *el '.l4AnlaficKiliiddigtopentAfprotiintiy•sppledi fairtaWiri, ilateitat halide:Wifely* '' - ' ol 4l 43 4olo`)Kkiisiiiiitikratfatied.aiiiaiiietediy • - - ""k9lP*7o l !litaitaNanniinti4tainayjatatoithat • • Col , " ihtt atthi iffiol47:4ll;r - 10 0 011 #40 61 41000 1 0_14 1 1144*±I9Mtnh ****4( l4 4 6' lodiakottitinsintof Qua goal: aroacotthauloitan,. - 4itiaptlonitblo - rainnidoi4. temat - - • , • -• • I" 9r• ; The Yield of tritiTtret Battip in' Italy. -Thtiexact loco on - of„the battle of Monte of'XiiiMay'appejtitionlit: ful- on account' Ofyflos riffigejar• minder in I which the despatehwatr:ferwartleefrOixt St. Johns t, N:'B., iii*rielchlsaftstales that there, are tivo Montehellos the vea der to judge for himself which was the scene of the conflict. On referring to the map pub lished in „Tan Puss of_Taesdaylast,we do iiiitr,ftil:_either if ; the ,'Montebellos marked 4iPoCA - liut . fruitier examination enables us terelatt pp the mystery, and , to explain to our readers , the ,proper r position_, - of the two *ins ;of Mentebello ,tirt , the map of Italy. The ,7Montebellek. at” which the battle* was tiiAkirtcis, the - Stirdinitin:(previnee of Alex andria, aliont twentf-three' miles oast north emit; of the. city:lot-Alexandria? (lea' . which `place the `battle of Marengo was fought,) and 'phiterit du iiinth`of penoa. The other Mon-, tebello, alluded to by the telegraph operators, is' attested about ton miles southwest of Vt- Ceitek,ferti'Milett 79sttik-Venice, and a great distance from, the seat' of war. A battle 'at that point :as improbable as a battle opposing forces on 'the , Rhine.' , : Oar readersrwho have preserved the map of Tuesday can locate the battle-field of Montebello with a - Pencil-mark immediately ;60(4 2 .Tortoria. ' , On the 16th of May, Mar slisl,:D4lintinsts,-;-, with' his force of French 'nd: StiOintarts - , was .posted on, the main road fromNovt to Genoa, and General GYU .LAI, _the; cdmrhander, of -the Austrian forces, at Bobio, distant on the map, *dm the Ouse where the battle' occurred, about twenty, tobie 'll'a mountain 'thin in' the - Sardinian States,: in - the Genoa division, ,thirty,-nine miles eastsoittheast of Alexandria. Canna', however, hastily aban dolled Bobio fol the purpose of check-mating ,hisadierearies, and placed himself in commu 7 nication_with- his base of operations in the Austrian camp, at Pitcenza, (or Placentia,) ,Which 3s a,fortified city of North Italy, west north-West ,of Parma, near the right bank of the,rivor Po. Rere.the Austrian commander has , placed himself in direct communication With ti number 'of 'small villages in the neigh :hothoed, SuCh seems to heite,been the posi tion'of the Austrians on or about the 16th or 16tIref' May. therefor.; be seen that the "live Armiesivere,so close to each other that a conflict was inevitable, and it took place within the territory we have thus hastily de 'lathed; •It was generally supposed, before the Isle battle, that GYULAT would await an at- I tack from the allied armies :in his strong posi-- tion at Placentia, and since the victory of the French force's nt" Montebello, it is not impro bable that his dispdsition to act on the defen sive will be inereatted. - - e Much speculation has been indulged in by the, critic's of , the military moiementi of the ' pres"ont war, in, regard to the diapoaition of Lours Naymproit to re-enact, as far as posit!. hie t ,thertibi of,N4retnEou I . during his Ma rengo .eaitips: l lgri, and, - if possible, to win a ibattle,nponfthe , plains which were immortal izet L and daring. of his great unele. l If, gals : not improbable, he cherishes such desires, iltl result of the first battle must he doubly grattfYing to him, for it was at Mon= tebello•that Marshal LANNEB won the great iletery:Which prededed, by a Tew days,the hatihr of litirengO, the former having ,been fought on the 9th, and, the latter on the 14th of June; 1800. On the morning of the battle of Montebello, Lamas found himself, \with 8,000 'men, in“ the - nrtittence • of 'an; Austrian force- of 18,000. The battle was one of the Imost - sanguinary' over fought between the preach - :and, Auatrian troops. NAPOLIMN, his Memoir; .says of it t icThe battle was bloody'; Lams covered himself with 1310:13' ;: his troop' Performed: prodigies of Crepidity.” • Both armies fought with despera-1 tiori, but the arrival Of Vitrou'a division of 6,000 whom came' troops, a portion o whom Came' upon the ground- about midday; and' the` remainder at'a later . period, secured the victory by Which Lames won the title of Duke of Montebello. The loss was great in heth ininietithe Austrians having had three .thousaini'eflheir trOepshilled, and six thou. sand taken • prisoners; and the French had about thottsindirierikilled and' minded: The hero of the day, in deieribing the deadly efforts of the Austrian artillery upon his men Said cc /mlOl hear . Me ban . ea crash in my di: vision like it4hataer of hail upon a airy-lifht.", .„ in siOral.'",respeets,veiy similar to tiao &mons' battle upon - Abe same. spot_ in' 1800.: In each eas Witii rierior tbrees,M ado, the 2a r tticlr, and, Attar n setere and pro-, franted engagement, Were obliged to retreat,- seffeting . a'great loss and leaving the prestige; of victory. with tlie French. nit Republicans - of Raines in favor of AN:Tutor:Sovereignty. • An itienipthaireceritly been made in Min us to tirrafthe•voters of that Territory in row' ltttcai partieei similar to those existing ih the, Northern States, lin : mitt& as the old dividing, line of 'Pro-BlaVery.and Free-State has been rendered nearly etiselete by th'e uniformity of the sentim,ent of her citizens against the intro duction. of slavery. A Convention of those fa formation of • a' Republican . party' was .recently - held • at, Osawatomio. It was :'addressed= by . Kr. Gnitzzzy, editor of the Row - ;:fork Tributie,tn alengthy speech, in: which - the doctrine - of 0 r ngreseional prohibition' in, tbe Territories was strongly ad_; vomited,. and • • the principle of Popular: .Soverelguty attacked: - But if the abstract of the , platform adopted by: the Convention,: which we find in an exchange, is correct, the ' Reptiblicans of Kansas : differ Witlhir:Gattz zEle „in repaid to •Votigressional prohibition. for one of their resolutione is said to set forth that, ti the Itie'oife of She Teiritories have the right -Acted- their own laws." - tho -people of Kansas have 'tried' Pe : pillar ;Sovereignty. It is trite they haVe sufteo4 gripions wrongs, from the- invasions of; the Missourians, from the machinations of a fele unprincipled encore of , ttle General Adoilids' Inge; from the ini quities of theLeCompton Constitution ; but, after all , they 110 not sow; and never did, com plain of-,the postipettiOn of the right to form and, regulate their own - domestic institutions, if it can bo fairly extended to them. They have only lamented that they were not per mitted to govern ,themselves. They have not fell aggrieved by the expressed determination of Congress not to attempt to regulate their domestic institntiona. ' •,' . . .. ,„.._. . _ , 1377 re, hive reed :the following extract from the - speed. of the Secretary of the inte rior, Ron. Jaccm . Tuoiarsox,lafter the recep tion of the PreaideUt at Italeigh,lstorth Caro lina,:with much pleaante: , _ This Manage when speculative questions, and . not'thOso Of utility, arise. ' In the North we have . the leading spirit of ti great party urging the idea that it is impossible for the Union and the trial tationa 'of the South to exist together. In the .FOuth a now light has arisen, which is to urge this abolition Of the slave-trade laws, and tho In troduction oflarbario Africans in our midst, en dangering the very, safety of our peculiar institn tione. "These laws were passed by the strenuous efforts of liOuthernMen, and now, all at once, we 'And inoniii the:South who say that they are un , eonetitational. ' Why do I introduce this subject hero and now? Why, to say that when they toll Ima'tbist the inhabitants of this country can no Jongtie peaceably in this Union, iwieleto . run up the stars and!stripes,' and declare :that, for ones/ am ready to battle against these i64Y-.1.4F0'" government uf:laws and 'of public opinion. In the free States the law that ex ;citea hostility 'that in reference to the resti ;tittion of ingitivO, slaves: The South has complained that, - in many instances, this law :has been z imt .at defiance . ; hint it is ' fact clef neritlyereditabbi tolh° people of our portion ,of the : l;44on, that however often violence fASS been the, result of attempts to enforce this law,-a' large and influential' majority steadilftriSiAtiot the authorities whose' ; duty b e'ene - t eisecuitetl., That the fulirimPressed with.the importance of ?thil(stat!ite tO;!its; Own interests, should have !ceittutenaneedi no. matter liow exceptionally 0 3 01011ificStfory;of another law no less bind ' pig, Ti4y, regardod by some as a retaliation,' utinxwise than', can fail. to see, that it must: eMT'liciittlerigtholining, the hands of turbulent o " itc-ttiOtkik; 44 in dividing and degrad.' Angttuionthern people: We are glad, there `thatto - ecit'etafy',TnolOson bat tat on an loOnasion to eitrOssltodeterrairiation in regard' tc;ethia , latter movement, and we give -him e Aid Si-' the-mariner ' in'whiah he met the' f;setie before thogeqple_9,l* North Carolina. : PrdivraeL ToirnarizBl-oallender%t 06 , :i3catkThiict and Walnut !Arcata, have fairoi.' :dd,. tte.,aitli„the Illierriaesil TI1!el4 of the li r or4d, sud.the Illusteated Linden IV etoo7rosAlkal mAiu bera bath, and yytth angraylugs illustrative of tha War. BY MIDNIGHT MAIL Letter fitoin`.“ Occasional." fOorreepoodenoe of The Pogo.] Wesanfaiox, June 5, 1850 The President's tour thretigh North estelima has been 'quite a triumph. Ile has been very well received. Secretary Thompson embroidered his specohes with any amount of flattery, and the President repeated his devotion to the South in the strongest possible terms. Be will be received in Virginia, on his return, with a good deal of eclat. The ice having now been broken, we shall, of, course ,, have a Northern Presidential tour. Your oily will be the first to be honored, then New York, Boston, and other cities. No one has hiretefore been More aveiseto these ditplaja than Mr. Buoltanan himself, " but oiroumstances alter oases." A good deal of trouble has begun, as I pre dieted would be the ease, among the Administra— tion newspapers dependent upon the patronage of this General Government. Brigadier General' Bowman, the new editor of the Washington organ, bitterly oomplains that his enterprise is a failure,. while the organ of ,the President in your oily— edited by a notorious Austrian, of the Grab: Grand sohool—is constantly sending appeals to the ,Administration, demanding, Hessian•like, " new subsidies." A good story is told of one of the new Adminis tration papers in Illinois. It appears that when it was proposed to start this journal, the'President himself stated that he Weida advancelwo or three thousand dollars father than that the thing should fall. It did fail, of course, and tho person start ing the piper, relying upon the Presidential promise, drew upon. Mr. Buchanan accordingly. The draft was 'protested, and the vie ttm mime op— stopping, by the way, in your eity—deolaring that he would expose the whole thing unless be was indemnified. Great consternation ensued, and the matter was compromised, after a fashion. Mr: Buchanan will new be called upon to reimburse the other organs which; he has insisted shall be maintained at all hazards. The printing fund, largo as it woe at the be. ginning, cannot sustain all these drafts n it, particularly as Mr. Wendell - has some unsettled claims which' must he liquidated. The threat made by a Senator at the close of the last session, that the whole of this part ef the Administration policy should be arrested and exposed in the 1 1 coming $OB9lOll. has made great caution necessary, so - that , the mercenaries have no keg a person to look to than the President himself. Now, as Mr. Buchanan ought.to be worth at least one hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, and as he never has speculated, most of his investments being safe ones, and inasmuch as he has no abildren, and his nearest relatives being themselves in comfortable eircismstanoes, forty or fifty thousand dollars 'could not be better expended then in paying for the losses of the poor fellows who have been prostrated in the support of his measures. As he has always been known for his munificent, open-banded, 'spontaneous, genial liberality, t am hapiy to assure them that they could do nothing better than to make a demand upon his most plethoric purse. He will respond like a Prince. • :Bennett, of the New York Herald, has deter mined that Fonder, Butterworth, Saunders, and other Federal officers in New York, shall be re moved. Bennett is really the organ of the Hard movement against Tammany Hall. - ITe Is the persorial organ of the President iu New York, and will leave_nothing.undonalo induce the President to believe that all these men are secretly his Gni:. mks. Whenever •it is propoied to " remove a faithful officer; reasons as plenty as blickborries can be found for the' sot. it will go for nothing that the gentlemen alluded to have strenuously supiortod the policy of the Administration in refe rence to Kansas, if they do not snit the New York Herald. Fernando Wood, when last in Washing ion, called upon the President, and made a simi. lar demand, telling him that this was the only way to make his dilates a unit in New-York. The fact that they' arm not a unit in Philadelphia is also being used . upon the President.' -Mr. Baker, your collector, (operated upon by Mr. Tyler,) hating taken possession of the politics of FonnsylVattia, will no doubt insist that oVerY offlce.holder who deco not co-operate with him, .Tyler, and Sohn Hamilton, your surveyor of the port, shall be de capitated.. They must be a milt. There are south stirring times ahead. The dullness of Cshington, even thus early in the ninnies, is dreadful. But it is impossible to conceive a more beautiful sight than the pablio grounds and the environs of this pity of =gold. cent distanOes ) in the midst of the foliage and flowers bf sane and Ads , : Wbat Washington needs is some agreeable place of resort doing the warm months, within a shert ride of the town -itself. This desideratufn will be partially supplied when Mount Vernon is finally reamed from Mr. John Washington, and planed under the energe• do control °Utile ladies rittd are tint , l'aPidly raining the Meeha Eo Ardbase it. - lam told they have tut thirty 'thousand dollarii•yet to pay for the pioporty, but they will probably need four or coyote the grounds,' and when 'thesis things have been ,effeeteil i it Will constitute the Most blahle and elegant spot in the Union. Aimessible by steamboat from this city, and dis tant only a'aouple of hours' ride, it wilt attraot an immense concourse of visiters. Now, if after this, some enterprising Yankee could improvise a mine ral spring, or even establish bathing plebes, to the neighborhobd of , fount Vernon, or Wan) , point between this ally and Alexandria, approachable by railroad, thousanda.who now Mire the toilimtue journey to White gulphur, tat:Viler, Bath, and Capon SptingS, would be very glad to prefer a po: fatten' near the capital. thin hail of the Presi dent and his Cabinet, and all the gay mod wealthy society which clusters in end around Washington during the obtainer season, natempted by Northern. tiatatogas, bharons, and Newports. This is an idea well worthy, the consideration of snob of your eapitalists'as are looking out for investments. I have often wondered that Mr. Corcoran—the al ways generous millsonaire—has not identified his name with a great enterprise like this. Vastly as he has already benefited Washington, nothing would do morn to perpetuate his memory than the consummation,,by his nalstaiteb ) Of Stich a scheme as this. tt is announced in the 'Petersburg, 'Virginia, papers, that Mr. Reger.A. Pryor, of the Washing ton State:, ha again rntired liom the editorial chair, and Intends practising his profession as a lawTer In that city, • What the cause of this new move on the, political chessboard may Mean 1' can not understand. Probably Me. Lecher, ibho Was greatly indebted to Mr. Pryor for his nomination, intends making an offer to that gentleman In con nection with his new administration. Mr. Pryor is ono of the ablest men in the South, and if he had half as much difMrstion as be has ability; he would be 'one of the moat influential. lie writes with intense bitterness, and, what is infinitely creditable to his heart, doss not hesitate, when convinced, to recant Ms assaults. Admirable, however, se all this is, it would be a great deal better for him if, when be dips his pen in gall, he would reflect two or titrile times before he writes Once. Since the return of lion. John Appleton, from Maine, the Portland Argus, of whiCh he is the largest owner, has been placing itself more and more upon the Douglas platform] whether by his dictation I cannot say but this is a' significant feat, as showing, the Malted sentiment of that State. No party there aseurnes to defend theAdministra , tion's Territorial polio', and the Democrats are against it to e. man, all over New England. The Opposition Conventiodehortly to assemble In your State, 13 watched with a good , deal of in terest by all parties in this City. Tho two Repub lican papera bare, the Bra and the nepublie, the first of which wields an immense infthenee in the Republican, party, have drawn their swords against any attempt to compromise the ultra•Re• publican-position on the slavery question; and while there is,a good deal of finesse among: s mere politicians of the same organization, in order to achieve a victory, t am well cone-heed that if that Convention does not march square up to the imp, it will give rise to many disturbances in the Republican party., The Republican party oorttains In its ranks thousands of old Demoorate, who jlined Rafter the report-I'of the Missouri CoMproinise in 1854, not on the ground of the Wilmot proviso, or benause ' they were In favor of Congressional intervention for the prohibition of slavery, but' only because they believed that the Democratic 17arty intended to dedicate Kansas to slavery. In proof of this, you will reeolleot that notwithstanding Mr. Wit. mot of your State, and Mr. Grow end others, re. fused•to support General Coss in 1848, on ascend of his hostility to the Wilmot proviso, they all same In, in support of General Pierce in 1852, Although be was nominated upon a platform whioh praettoally affirmed the' doctrine of popular sove reignty. asserted in the compromise measures of 1850. They thus believed (the author inclusive) that the • Wilmot proviso was a dead issue, and what bee been the result? Who have triumphed? Ifaa,Oongfesa triumphed, or have the people of ,Kansas triumphed?" Unquestionably; the latter. Now the point presented is, Whether the °ripest. ivania intends toerolorso Son Convention% Panne, Congrieslonal intervention 'or popular sovereign. ty, or whether' it, intends to give the go-by to both. Mr- Greeley's speech in Kansas the other daywae, in my opinion,,a most extraordinary one. ;That he should plead for Congressional intervention for , the prohibition of slavery in a Territory which Rae the4,reat battle-field of a popular triumph, against both Congress and the Executive, was a, most lame and impotent conolusion. The Demo date 'who still adhere to the Republican party should keep their eyes open, and the Convention of the Opposition'in Pennsylvania ought not to be blind to them. OCCASIONAL. - EXTENSIVII PEUEMPTOILY BALEfi VAL 7.1.04,11 CITY and Coantry Property to morrow evening. Meo Thonias t Bone' pamphlet oatalogues and advar•' tlsomnate. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, .Si*NDAY, JUNE 6, 1859. DlanufadOtTers' Exchange An exchange similar to those sustained by our brokers and dealers in breadstuffs has recently been opened for the accommodation and mutual advantage of ' our =armlet:aurora. The want of snob an thatitution has long been felt by several of our heaviest operators in the line of cotton and woollen • manufactures," and their collateral branphee, in'the city and vicinity, and at the sug gestion of whom an establishment was opened, On the let of January, at No. 22 North Front street, which we are glad to find is rapidly enlisting the interest and co-eperaiibn of the important class of 'our citizens far 'whiCh it is intended: It la east nently proptr that Philadelphia should take the initiative in this matter, standing, as she does, in the van of the manufacturing cities in this-coun try. The plan adopted, we are quite sure, must noCessarily redound to ,the advantage of all who cooperate with it. Formerly our manufacturers from the outer districts, in ooming to the °entree of trade, to meet the man with whom they were accustomed to transact business, were obliged to mako their appointments to meet in Counting rooms or public houses, and which was not unfrequently attended with unpleasantness and inconvenience. fly the " Exchange " system recently adopted all this is tbviated. Oa Wednes day and Saturday (chiefly on the latter) of each week there is a general meeting of the manufac turers at the rooms ; and as this is known by those having business with them, either to buy or Bell, they era called upon with the certainty of finding them on either of those days. The position of the Exchange Rooms has been judiciously selected, being tented in the immediate vicinity of largo mercantile establishments on Front street, with which manufacturers are obliged to have frequent intercourse. In a short visit to the rooms, op Sa turday, we were pleased to find them of a capacity, and fitting up fully adequate to the purposes for whtoh they are intended. All around the main room are writing desks furnished with stationery, and every convenience to facilitate correspondence and the transacting of business. Most of these desks are labelled with the name of the firm entitled by subscription to its exelualve use. For those wheit business with the Exchange is not of an extent to warrant their paying an annual subscription suf. floiently largo to ensure the etelusive use of a desk the year round, a large and oommodious -writing table occupies the centre of the room. All the daily papers and prices current published in the city are on file for the use of the members The institution is at present sustained by voluntary submit-10km. By some of the more extensive manufaotnrers, the advantages (lathed from it will Well warrant a liberal subscription, and timid having lees occasion to use it are at liberty to stipulate their subscriptions accordingly. 'We may safely state, however, that every manufactu rer in the above•named departments, however humble may be his sphere, may derive substantial benefit from a oonneotion with the hianufacturers'. Exchange. We believe that all industrial into rests would be fostered by a close intimacy df those engaged in them, and pre-eminently is thib true of our manufabturets of cotton and whollbn fabrics, and their subordinate branohea. It affords us pleasure to announce that such a step; has been taken, and we have ne doubt that, as its,l advantages to all concerned are so manifest , their' own sagacity will prompt our manufacturers to lose no time in availing themselves of them. Public AinUsemente tontluded. A.roh-street Theatre, which was closed for the seas Sou, on Tuesday, as a plows of &mane° entertainL, moat, mope= this evening, With a new and ex; iC anent series of performances. The Morris tiro , there) Poll and Trowbridge, minstrels have taken ti the Arch" for a limited period, and their nitrite; Lions are numerous enough and great enough Iti draw crowded honed; et , eky evening. The Virginia Elections—Gun , Wviteir, &c. [Prom the Washington States, June 4. J RICHMOND, Vu JUDO 3. 1859 EDITOR. STATSS : I.havo read your appeal to the President to revoke the commissions recently given to 'Wykoff mod (}rand, and siverely bopl lib May be indlieed to d o so, On h.s o n ad. connt, On ttedodtit of the Dereocratio party, and for the sake of - common decency. The President knows these men well; he knows their antecedents, and it is passing strange he ever should have e'en their hie confidence of one of them—the ‘• Dessian"j--the President" ICI hag apOken and written (for one of his letters is now before me) as "the infamies F. J. Grua." The regent contest through which we have sassed, and its results, should admonish the Droll. dent that even we in Virginia cannot bear mush weights as he has given us ; and if his policy $s continued, b will drive the D emons party Into the alternat ive of "separating front him Are yolk aware, Mr. Elites, that only one eandi &tie for Congress in Virginia identified hive- self with the Administration,and lee was de feated ? Defeated „in a distri ct whioh, for many years, has ,given Democratic majorities-of froth 1,600 to 2,000. eholild not this be a warning 4 . h OLD boodenst. Letter front James C. Vaadylte-Esq: To the Editor of the Pennsylvanian: - DE .n Sin , My attention has boon caned ink - id .• .! of this morning lES . . er ave .er o observe. ,u no rep 3. ng allusions of a personal oharaoter in the nubile press, eo far as to say that the statements-. insinuatious referred to to that article are wholly incorrect. lam not a disbursing officer of the Government, and have not had any accounts, as suoh, to render. I have not in my hands any money whatever belonging to the Government, or jeceived by tne on Go aCcount, for any purpose whatober: The Government is largely its My debt for National solidus, and has been Ed for boveral searE. ib true, that I have not for seine ira nresehiltd my claims for a largo ampint of ooial teas due me, owing to the Mode of settlibg claims of this character, whioh I have considered Orron001:18. , .vi . Dry eiholuint account,,, lip to the present time,i have, however, been rendered. I believe {t will not be doubted that I have the right to Retool my own time for presenting my claims against the Government. so lotus as it remains in my debt, as it now does some $17,890, exolusive of a furthet sum of $6,000 and upwardsi which' may, made/ the present oonatruotion adopted by the account log departments, be disputed. • I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JAMES C. VANDYNZ• PHILADELPHIA, June 2, MO: /MTORTATISN OF DRY G:ODS — lvnaniNaTtm zronsa AND onundif,. Aatstrr—i'dttfi BENJAMIN at . 60 —THE NEW !RIMA DONNA 001ITESI—itADAR1t NTRAKOSCII—GRNERAL OOMONFORT IN TOWN FORi TEE BUMMER—TUE TRIBUNE—T/1E NAT/ONdie OON*ENTION--RONNER AND DICRENE--BOURCI4: (MOLT'S NEM TIIESTRE—DRB. ROVE Concept:dente of The Preba.l • IN* YOU, Juno 4,18E0. The total amount Of dry geode imported at this nor( during the eleven months eliding May 31st; is 885,268,4 277. The amount imported in the corresponding eleven month' in 1868, wee M51,993,E62; In the c o rresponding period In 1 4 97, 538,841.22, Washington Irving, though still rialto feeble, woe in. town on Tuesday of lent week—came down expressly Col see Chnreh , s "heart of the Andes " The room Iree ' , so densely packed with spectators that It was with thf- - Bonny a peierege Waft mate through the crowd to enable. hint to get near the picture. At the mention of hie horde, howetor, flans delightful to behold the alacrity With which ail moved aside "to do Illto reverence," and hse admiration *ay peculiarly gratifyinito the artist, II Sea pleasant reminieeenbe for Church, that when he was In SOoth America, be occupied at the hacienda of Oenentl Aguerre, near Quito, the very rOdln where Ilumboldt lodged in 1800. On its wane hang nportralt of the great savant, then etectiteil,by an artist of rialto. It repreeents a man in the vigor of youth—thin, mu,- caler—with a keen and steady blue eye, and In the Prussian uniform. - Tide portrait Church canoed to be copied, and it now adorns the beautiful studio of Mt. 0., in Tenth street Strolling through Pine street, nth morning," no• tieed a freshly-painted sign, "Paint BEFJAIIIN k Co.; 'REAL EST.ela ACI2Wra Mather odd that a man should go into a businees" of the earth earthy," whoee hablte, education, and testes are to intellectual and poetical. The new prima donna bed a Abe pretence, a plente one Person, " fine burst," Roman features, and weighs about a hundred and fifty—not exactly " fat," though felt. and forty. ,) Better featured, on an wrerage, then Gaizaniga, she poseessee all the dramatic fervor, easy action, and knowledge of the resources of the stage re quisite to make the firsbo'ssa artist. Garasuiga some times came down to mediocrity. This new woman is good all the while. The general lotion seems to be that she is nearly equal to Grist at an esteem, and her superior as a vocalist. the le the beat Impottation of the last twelvemouth, and her sucrose is complete. Her debut was in haffo, ,, and she was well supported by Madame Etrakoech, Devon, snd Hann. Madame Strakoseh, who does everything she attempts with a grace, talent, and Welt, that uniformly meets the ex pectations of the audience, was bettor than usual in the craned roprano part. Her costume wire a model of chaste elegance, and impacted additional charm to her tine face and figure. The critics have for on many years been cc onstomed to the perfeetion of hoe singing and aetlegl, that they think it a work of eupererogation to praise her; and then it is so emy to write about People wto ace fresh to the audience, and of whom we Yankees know nothing! Among the foreign notabilities at present making temporary home in New York are ex President Comm fort, of blex'co, who hue passed the winter in the Routh, and proposes to remain here during the gammen lie is accompanied by Gen. Ga•cia Gonda, Don Joe° Marla del Rio, and Den Antonio del Rio. They bare taken a spacious house in Fifth avenue. The Tribune seems to have taken a fresh start is Its career of prosperity., It announces that Its receipts from subscriptione are more than double what they were lest year, and largely In advance of the cones- Pending period of any preylons year. , I was informed yesterday by dodge ) Smalley, of Ver mont, Chairman or the Demoor►tio National Committee, that he had lamed a call for a meeting of the committee on the 7th of December, at traehingten, at which time the day for the meeting of the Conyentlob, at °hark*. ton; will be dednitely fixed. Mr. Bonner otitis that the story which bee been written expressly for the Ledger by Charles Dickens will not be published either in any other paper or in book form. Boureiorilt has concluded negotiations for tho build. lug cf hie new theatre at Uolon Punare Do has the lease for ten years of two lots fronting the Frinare, from Cortland Palmer, at the tumid rtnt of seventeen hun dred dollars!. The theatre is to be built ha the best style, both for dramatic effects and comfort for the au— dience. It be to be completed by the fl rat of August . next ' , . Mr& lioey exourte to Boston , next week, to play for, tho benefit of her s!eter, Mtsa Nary Shaw , Letter from New York. THE LATEST NE W FOUR DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. BY TELEGRAPH. Highly importout News from Europe! POtTEI. 37.41,- - 52"S Z.A.TNIXt. THE CITY OF WASHINGTON OFF CAPE RACE. THE MIST IIATTLE IN ITALY! THE ALLIES VICTORIOUS!! DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS FIGHT AT MONTEBELLO LOGS OP THE AUSTRIANS 2,000 -OF THE ALLIES 700 The Austrian Prisoners at 'Marseilles. A Passage Forced over the fiesta by the Sardini ans, and the Austrians put to Flight. rtmvoxfurioNA. It - y• IVS.O F,WERNT IN 701 , ,133 :16,RTYY. DEATH OF THE KING OF NAPLES France Adheres to the Abolition of Privateerlug'. "A Neutral Fla; Covers the Enemy's Goods.'i COTTON DULL, BUT UNCHANGED CONSOtS 9114092 Bt. Joints, N. 8., June 4 The eteantelep Oita of Washington, which left Liver. pool on the 25th tilt , and bound to Now York, has been intercepted cif thin point by the Asiantoted Preen' Nowa IPLeht. Her news la of great imehrtance, ab annedir dog the first important blow in nab,. The Allied and Ana- If an forces hare met, and the tatter been deflated . The steamer Africa, from New York, had arrived at Lireape hi The battle hetwern the Austrians 111011 the Allies took plan at Montebello,. a tote of kentriku ttsty. The Attstrlans were 15,000 strong, end made the attack. After a eerere engagement they were obliged to retreat. The Allied army lest 700, while the Austrians , lore hi eatimated at 2 tOO. A number of Austrians had been captured and taker, prisoners to Idareelltes. The Liverpool Cotton market wan quiet i Flees were sonlettat easier, Wit there 1100 ehaNgo reported in the gitdatkne. Bmiletnite were dull, and krorlelond steady.. On the London 'change console closed at 01%02 'lltl3 B&TtLF. bP IidbIZTEBELLO. [There are two towns of Montebello in Italy, ee de. earthed in the lt tratteere. The danntnla doge not aloe the" position of the one et which this battle took Ope of the Montebelloa to a toren of Amtrian "ten toffee B. W. of Vicenza, and to defended by two eagles. And the other a village twenty-thrre miler E.G. G. of Aleesandria where the Anitriane were defeated by the 'Trench In 1812 It will be neon that the poste were beottpled bj , Marshal hf the hooch army: GY the preVioun fubsohnth thin General was pOfit4 In the main road from biclvl to donna —Repoitet of the Associated Press] The battle of Montebello took place on the list of May The Ad-triane, *ho *ere &mended, by General stAdhin, attached the bong of Marital Barrages,' D,' Hilliers. They ivere driven back by denersi Perrin , dlytelbn, after 4 furious oombat, which bated four bomb: The Attlee carried htentebello, but did not puretie the Austrians. Telt , itupdred or the Austrians , inoltidinr, a colonel, herb Captured shd taken to ttaraPlllbe. The Austrians were fifteen thonesnd strorg. They lost 2 MO men. The Allies lost 700. among whom were many cMaers. The Austrians' aecoant of the battle differs widely [rani the above. The actual foree of the Vrenela Is not dated. It is re• ported. however. that it numbered 0 000 men, beside a reelment of Sardinian eawaby. PASSaOII OP TILR RESIA. BY TIIR SARDINIAN'S. tainut i tb6 Beidinia„Gotcrument an nbatteea ,thit Vie ettreme hitt of tho,Rerdfnlan arn3y tinder General 'Wain! hid forced o . ,pessage over the river gads, frattirietheptttetricos t o flight , G•neralperibaidi r,ad entered, thwart (0) with 0 003 men for a ravointiot ivy Purpose • ENGLIiEf MEN OP-WAR IN TEL! A INIATIO. It was eivnored teat Ida English mea•ot•war had en; tared the Adriatic sea. Tll3 14TMPt% BrA'OLUT.ON 3N LO3IUARDF-DIUTH OF TOO Revo'ntionary nloTerc sots ere reported In Lombardy The King of lisplee te dead, and V1D4113113 I hu as eumel the Government of Naples. AD GLAND. This British Admiralty . leas_ formally invited tenders f ol t it a h: i n j r . r i t ij ig u e l e, a monthly mail to Bert from Ade tit Ai A general meeting of the etookiledders of ye Telegraph Oonipmv,had been pilled to minctlon tho agreement With the Government, and, to lame Len,- 000 of a new capital . The Paris Aferrirear antiourmes that Prance ',Aber!, to the aboallon of privetwarlng, and the prim:Ole that "the neutral nag cove's the enemy's gtodt," , The Paris Bourse closed firm, and threes were quo ted at Commercial Intelligence. Livsnroot. COTTON IkS rep 7 Ye , - 4136, o Oleg did() bales to speculators, Messrs _Mare & Sone quote middling Orleinti at 0.4, and middling Uplands at 6 346 The sale, to-day (Wednesday) are estimated at 6,003, the market C filing steady. Brawn or TRAM, — The Manchester advioes are unfa vorable; baiting,' is i caueru ll . , d u ll . LIVERPOOL BREADEITUPPS bf&BßET,—blesers Riehardson, Hymns, & Co 'e mreteare report that the weather mealtimes favorable for the crepe. Breadetuffe buttoned dull. near with but little Inquiry ! , e. Paden *e'b siesk AuteriCar le ritioted '0,11014s ca. tel. Wheat wit stagily T 66 11VelfiV) Hurd d hes br en done wtthrut qudieble Oheoge. Western red 8101086 d ; white, 10alidells8d ; Southorn, 10efklal3o. Orn doll rind Blow of male. but tbe prices are nositored ; utlaod, 6a3deseelOd; yellow, 6elede7s3d ; white 8531 68591 LIVERPOOL PROVISION &RR Er,—Piorlilons e'eady. Beer steely. Port 11. m at 85e90r. Bacon quiet at 64e 101. Lard d^ll but firm. LIVERPOOL PRODI7OO, MabEET —Sugar dull. Coffea quiet Rioe quiet. Pot lobes quiet at Sle ed. Spirits of Turpentine steady. Spain dull at de ldo de 21 for o mouth. LONDON MAMMA —Barirg Brothers report that Wheat has a deollalog tandarioy—the prises are 1364 s lower. LONDON MONEY MARKET—Moy 26 —American Beountler—salra unimportant. Omar 94;492 for money and account. LATEST LIViiiPOOL At !MEM— Wednesday P. At —Cotton dull tut stemly. Non.Arrirat of the Steamer Indian. PAITHOR POINT. (Wow Clashes ) Jana 5. 9 o'clock P.M.—The 'deanship Indian has not yet made her sp. pearat en. Her dates will be to the 25th ult., the same as retailed by the City of Weehington, intercepted off Cape Ban. Thete was a light tall of snow this liftmen:l, and It In now raining. heavily. latter from Utalu rr. Loma, Jane 6 —The Utah mail brings a procla. illation from Goil. Cumming commanding the immedi ate dispersal of the Alumnae antociated together in A military capacity in tan mountains surrounding Balt Lake Valley. Tee t , Valley Tan" complains of this proolamation not being put In the hands of the Federal officers to ex !- cute isotead of the Ter; itorial marsh 1, and mamba treason la as rife In the Territory now es before the ad vent of the army. The Assassination of a Witness at St DEATH OI Mn. CUARM43-1111; rorinArt EXCITE ST Loma, June 4 —The victim of the late dastardly assault, Mr. Joseph Oberlees. 'who was shot on the street yesterday by Q. W. Thornton. in revenge for haling teatitied against him, died at half-past mina o'clock this mornirg The mob, who hod threatened to lynch the murderer, made no further demonstrations lint night, and this morning the exoitement had enb• aided Judge Clerk has been petitioned to bo'd a spe cial Pose on of the Criminal Court, lu order tog No the prit over a speedy Mal. From Washington. WiettlitGTON, June 4 —Tbo Indian Superintendent, Mr. Oolllns, of New Mex'co, annonneen to th« lodise itereatt the perfect , carety of the Southern Overland Mail route. No fear of an attack neer be entertained in that quarter. Agent Steck, who proposes to meet some 1,600 radians upon the Oil. river, to distrlbate the usual ['note of agricultural implements, writes that hie guard on the hoes will consist of ten Mexicans, armed only with hoes snd ox whips. • The receipts at the treasury daring the last week, ,were over $4,000 010; drafts amotteting to above 54.000, :000 were paid, leaving only $4 Oto,ooo subjact to draft The Vireinin Election. RICHMOND. June 4 —The Becrotaty t f the COMMON* :wealth has official returns from 707 counties Leicher , c majority le 4,0913. There we 44 count es yet to be officially hetri from. t, The counties officially reported Snead@ most of tho Opposition strongholds It is now belioved the Demo hiet:o maiaritY Will be 6COO or more. Struck by Lightning. BANGOR, June 5 —The house of Mr floss, at North Canal' was struck by lightning on Friday, and a child latently killed. The house of Wfiilam Seherland at Clifton, was also groat sod aln ost torn to paces. A cooking stove was &triad through in the midst of the family to the cal. kr. Fortunately, they all escaped without serious in may. turning of a 'Western Steamer—Report- ed Loss of Life. New OatsErs, dune 4 —The enamor Plots, from the Bed ;leer, wae totally destroyed by tire this aftornooa, when near Carrollton, Th 9 leen in intimated at 515,000. ;It to reported that two of her hands were loot. All a her passergern were saved. A New York Vessel on Fire. Few ORLl:nes, June 4 —The %rrk Charm from New Torh, boned for thin port, to on aro at the Pans L'Ou , re, Itt the eastern mouth of the Alletinlppl. Bile h. d a mmo cfllme. The Russian Frigate Grand Admiral. •Nsw Vona, Jui) 6 —The BUILIIIMI Digate Grand Ad. Inlet his returned from her trial trip at sea. The pas. etagere say that the trial wee an entire cutout Yes. tArdsy she hod a trial of speed with the Vanderbilt. aid boat her at the rate of half a mile per hour, during four hours. Interest on the New York Canal Loan. I NKI9 YORK, June 5 —The Mr nhattan Oompany offers to'adtanoe to the hate the amount neessiery to pay the interest on the new twelve million canal loan, with no oilier Security than the ability, honor, and faith of the litste. The Legislature at the last seeefon tailed to prerlde the funds for the payment of the interest on the loan. Arrival of the New Mexican Mail. :h.. LOW, June 4 —The New Moreau mnil, from Sluts Be on the 16th ult., readied Independence to diy. %be newe la nalmpertant, Political Twoales at Bangor iliwooa, Maine, Jane 5 —A. vloleot struggle occurred lope Democratic mamas last Wight, io relst:ou U. the election of delegates to the Shate Convent O. The *cal-Administration platy finally triumphed, it is said, by a vas of two to one : Fair Business Doing. 'FBE MINING NEWS FAVORABLE ANNIYAL 01 , TUB SANTA °BUZ PEON MBEICOIYITII $385,000 IN SPEC/E'AND YDIRTYIIX MUSEUM °MORNS St Louie, rune 4.—The overland mail, which left fishfornia on the 13th tilt , reached J.fferson City at noon to•day, sad Is due here at 10 &dock to-night. Toe mimeos furnished are four. days later. There Was no news of importance Theta wee a fair business doing at San Pranciaoo. The demand from the interior is increasing. The mining nays continues to be of a (avertible char acter. The steamer Santa ‘ Ortns had arrived at San Fran cisco, fr..m Menet an, with s3Bs,(ad in specie, set thirty six Mexican titimre, who had been banished by The Liberals • Snip News —The ships Coquimbo for Melbourne. Dragoon for Calcutta,huh Hemsuglen, railed from San Frandsen hetweeo the oth std 13 ch nit The mail bring intelligence that eight white men, who were prospecting for silver mines near Honey Lake, h d bean kilted by the Indians. The house of Col. ttevensoni at Red Bluffs . , was burn ed on the 17th nit., and Mrs. Stevenson, another we gria., and eve children, perished in the flames. The Arrson 4 an of the lath nit 'is filled with the semantic or outrages committed by a band of Regu lators, vibe bed driven all the ifeileans tram Senorita valley, and committed several murders Tne Ameri cans at Table had publicly denounced the outrage., and a ompany of troops bed been detailed from Yort Bu chanan to anp,resa further proceedings. - Newspaper Telegraphing. New Yong, Jane 4.—To the Editor of The Press . In view at the recent statement put forth by the agent el the Associated Press of New York regarding the foreign news at Helifet we set the insertion of the folinwieg cominnothation The time bee at length arrived when the public will be able to get come Information regarding the recent deheya ettendiog the trensinuedoe of the foreign news die Halifax. In order tbat the whole matter may be mote telly understeed It is proper to state that the en tire control et telegtanh new, reporting, both fore'ge end domestic, (remeet to a limited extant in the latter deputtnent,) until - very recently, hoe fora number of years been exolneively in the hands of the agent Of the Associated Press of New York. Preen whatever canoe this may have avian we will het etop to inquire. It is sufficient to state, that in the ntimber srd eitt.nt of the American Telegraph Cots wipe have been isoreaava by leases or other lines, be has been gradually st,ergthened in hin'peettion and eteedily maintained by them in a meaner to defy all competition. until it le generally eonceded,liy those who uoderstand this matter, that all the wires of that company are under his control. The natural remit of thin haft been to plane ell the press of the country do pendynt oh the New York Assooistion for their tele &reptile reports. Whenever soy attempt-bee been Wade by anyportion of the press to receive important meets freed any other some, they breve been threatened by the agent of thud evocietion, that if they did no Shay would be entirely OA cif from the Balite* news, which it wee alone in hie power tb stippr. 'The press have eon dnineellbd to !litman An at tempt-was made to remedy thecult theintrodepet of e bill in the Legislature or illesesehdeetre, at It eat sitting, to incorporate a company for the purp-ee at 'ay'ng a elthmerine-cable between Cape Ann end Yale m nth (a eesport in Nova Beetle.) and connected with Hebrew hy telegraph The influence of the American Telegraph Company and the' agent of the New York Astiptilatad l're,so dui able to secure Ha defect In the Renate, though it paned the Assembly by a large ma. Soupy. The Nova Bleated Telegraph &apset had pre bitingly Oren retitle that the egteemiiint existing between them and the agent of the New York Are del ited Preen, for regulating the tranemloalon of the for- With news; would terthlndtaon May 1, 1850 At the ergiration of that period , en arrangement of a thriller maitre to that held so long by the previous agent. and oT which he now so bitterly complains, wee made with no by the Nova Scotia Company.ln our ca. rutty ne telegraphic reporters. Since that time the foreign nese has been promptly forwarded to Baca Till° immediately on the arrival of the ateemere These were given to the American Company and detained by them Until a Metier despatch conid be sent acmes the yforitioe by tithes edprdee. The salts of the Niagara, which arrived on Mare. wrin detain - ad for Veen hours. although acre had beta taken to Comply with the regultat'ons of the American Com Notwithstanding the detention, rte craotdd the de epatoh, containing. early 8.000 words, to be fcinearde I to New Orieene It appeared in a large portion of the Philalelphia and &Althorn preen, nod wee censiderei by the Nrw Orleans Pica.eirfit the beet report that bed pasted over the for, yearn In order to embarrass ton en order wee limed by the kmerloan Oomfan7 that despatched wont be repaid at Perianth, the starting poitlt of 'hair wires. On the arrivsl of thrbels node this 1.4:1 1 .5ti0n, theoth causing the Intended llDEOlellee, wan complied with, Mid the deepatch frith fall, rate! prepaid, given to the operator it Caoltrill? It was there detained for thtrty-six hours A repetition If the outrage bee Suet bean enacted with the newe of the America. ea the following telegram will chow : HALIFAX. June 1-7 P hl America Xgoalled tt Will he up in an tour. The news will be treceraitted to Seekville to•nlght. Jena hove. Chief Operator re 13 Tel. Co.' ToliN T. Eihtu, Mordants' itobange heading Boom, Baton „ • The delpateh co'ntainlvg Ihree thousand wOrde Wei detained, as win 1, until the Metier message could make lee eppeareneo. , The try of sriectilatfan plat forthbi the Writ of the New Yierk Astwelated Press Will stall twit little la de• fence of this green violation of all the rn es g6iBruing telegraph companies. Al telegraph reporters, we represent a large portiOn of .he renal iolluential del ly Journals outside the der Or New York We are perfeotl' n 111341114 gaily 16 far rash the New York Aecocisted Press with the letest in. telligeres we may receive. at the earliest moment, The time has arrived when competition In telegraph news reporting has become absolutely necessary. We hepe the prase of the country will not Suffer t hie acne. Ore% to peas without giving a candid expression of their OPiplOn regarding the .arrangement under which they have for Along thug Titan dattfpelltot to Metre their tel.straphie repute'. We !hall continue to franenitt the foreign news lobe allot of the American Ccropany. at &Orville, on the arrl7Jl of every atomise at IlalifaX brining later in• teiliienoe We shall iromedizely arrange to for Ward gar deep etches from all otber pints at whine etesopird arrive, and have coninturdia On With this oily by tele graph,. Thie delay of deqatthel bail not been .00ntioed alone to Eitekville. Thu% fortes:. , ed b Co last Gal,way wilfully delayed for iiilrtylitx howls. . . stesmer were, $l4O, Our sr, . • .. • MP= Jities throughout the red false , the best correspondents, who keep us fdily informed in ali the events of the day.. We are path's*, inereasing r ont fsolilties for tbialnitst the latest pews, and wilt contiotie to do .46 bath they are mere perfect and satiefsetery to the Press than any pre. viaue organisation 9f the kind. The question whether a itionotoly telegrePh retort ing shed continue to exist alit not+ have ppPortu nity of being settled. Jonasort fr. Zermilitis, Telegraphic B•fo•tere for the U. t, press, 43 Well street Jeuncey Court. TEE CITY. MllllSEttleitB thilß EVEIVING Asca•Fissar Tustin, —sl6nle firtitberi, ken, dud trow bildgehs end Oed••bell•aglane. BANkik SYBSET 'HALL —Concert MoDosoacin's Gainerlie.—p,eleotions from Plays, Gems from Operas, Pantomimes, Danelig, it!dt Singing PENNSYLVANIA EOADIIMY OP run PIEIE Arrel.=-1x hibitlon PBintlngs and Statuary, Mintrenv.—An election will bo held to day in all the uniformed volunteer companies in the State, for B.igadler Generals, Brigade In speoters, regimental and company officers, In this city, for Brigade Inspectors, there will proba bly be a spirited contest, a number of candidates being announced in all the .three brigades. For Brigadier Generals there will probably be no 'change, all the present incumbents being up for reelection, without opposition, except in the, Second Brigade. The Artillery Battalion of the First Brigade, having a suffielent number of com panies to entitle them to a regimental organize- Mon, intend electing a full board of regimen al officers, and wilt be known hereafter as the Artil lery Regintent. The committee recently appointed by the o,m palsies oomprisipg the First Infantry Regiment, reported Unanimously the names of Wm D. Lewis for Colonel. Charles Wilhelm for Lieut. Colonel, and Charles Adams for M jor of the Regiment Tao elootlon of Major General of the Division will take place on the first Monday In July. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Friday evening du ring the fearful thunder-storm that prevailed, a serious accident occurred on the Camden and At lantic Railroad A gravel train wee coming up from Adana° City, and a number of laborers were riding upon the care The rain had caused the gravel in the "cut," above Ablechm village. to elide, and the dirt obstructed the road. Tho night was pitchy dark, and the train mooing into the obstruction threw off the men who were standing upon the cars. Two were killed and several were hart Mad the men been eltting upon the oars Instead of standing ; they would all probably have escaped unhurt. KILLEIL—On Friday evening, a man named Nathaniel Gallagher, residing in Bristol, Bucks county, was killed by a fall from a sulkey. fie had harnessed an unruly horse to a sulkey, with the intention of taking a drive. The horse be come unmanageable, and starting cif threw Mr. Gallagher out The unfortunate man strnek on the curbstone, and fractured his skull. The man Was so seriously injured that he died in some four or five hours. The horse ran on until the wagon was demolished by running against several trees Several persons narrowly escaped being run over by the horse. Mr. Gallagher was an unmarried man, and a native of Ireland. A New ENOINIL—The self-propelling steam fire-engine now being built in the oily of New York, for the Southwark hose Company, of this city, it progressing rapidly, and will be delivered to the company about the first of July. The builders guarantee it to throw a I F r inob stream „ . not lees than 275 feet, and thro i(gh toe open hose era 2k-lash nozzle 200 feet horizontally, and In the latter will discharge 000 gallons of water per minute. Its weight is about 8,500 pounds. It re quires no tender, carrying its own fuel and mon. dao cost is nearly $7,000 TUE COMMITTEE on Trusts and Fire Depart ment appointed by the Councils commence their annual tour of inspection to-day, by visiting all the companies located south of Minket street and those in West Philadelphia. The committee will visit the companies north of Market street on Friday,loth instant ; those In Frankford, Holmes burg, and Rising Sun on Monday. June 13th; those In Nicetown, Germantown. Chestnut 11111, Manayunk, and Roxborough on Friday,•l7th Each apparatus will bo subjected to a minute in. speotion. FIRE DIRECTORS ELECT.—Tho following named gentleman have been elected represents. tivos to the Board of Fire Directors • David It. Etla, United States Engine • Thomas H. Foto, Hope Hose . ; William Chancellor, Washington En gine of Germantown; Simon P Jacoby, Union Engine; Thomas Forbes, Washington Engine; Thomas Az worthy, IVest Philadelphia Engine. A number of the companies have not yet cleated representatives, but will do 80 at ,their stated meetings the present month. The new board will organize on the fourth Monday in June. 1110110 FOR TILE FALLEN."—A, floral festi val will be held in Concert Rall, during this week, under the immediate auspices es the Tyng Tempe rance Refuge. The proceeds orthe fair will Le towards the eetablishment of a "Home for the Fallon " Apart from the benevolent character of the enterprise, the intrinsic) attractions of the• fair will be of sudh a character as to invite the patronage of ear citizens. We need not bespeak for the benevolent people having the festival a success beyond their most satguine hopes. TILE TUNNEL PROJECT.—Tho Moll:118,0ms, and charts of Mr S. K lioxie's plan of bringing the Pennsylvania Railroad- beneath Callow hill street to the Delaware river, are now at Jayne's Hall. Tboy will be open for ineprotion and examination of nitiiens every day during the week. As these plats are very remurk•r.blo ones, and have met the commendation of many galan tine gentlemen avhe have studied them, we would recommend our citizens to pay them a visit. PISRSONAL.-11oft. John Minor Botts, 01 Virginia, is now in the pity, and stopping at the, Girard House. Coaturrran.,flenry Smith had a hearing before Alderman Barker on Saturday morning, ott tbe'oharge of committing an assault upon Lienten• ant Franks. Smith, while driving a wagon In the neig.borhood of Front and Callowbill streets, created such a disturbance that the officer pro- ceeded to arrest him. Smith resisted, but was Ilotylly overpowered, and taken to the station house. Be WAS committed by the magistrate to answer. HE-Union.—The graduates of Nazareth Fall intend meeting together at the old Hall, on Friday neat, Jane 10th At the last meeting, whit* took plsoo four years ego, there were sev enty.twn gentlemen gathered together at the old place. heir ages ranged from nineteen to seven ty-two yehrs. The re union formed a most de lightful occasion, , and the coming oelebration promises to fully equal it in pleasurable interest. Carcrfax-Malmi.—The great cricket match .tif the, season, between the clubs of Philadelphia and New lorh, will be played on Wednesday and Thursday next, hettenen the above clubs. on the grounds at Camden, N. J. The following are the eleven of the Philadelphia club : Meagre Vernon, Barclay, Waterman, Sharrett, Newhall, Stevens, John Meter, Conte, Banes, Hall, and Beata, pro fessional. Sitooirio Cass.—On Saturday morning the proprietor of a tavern in Seventh street, above Baker, while' under, the ;Influtmoe of liquor, came out of his beasts with a denble-barrelect gun, and tired at two of the residents of that locality, named Joseph Dennis and letiohaelMetionnel. , Seth mea were extensivel y peppered with small shot, but they were not dangerously hurt. Crosein escaped. The affair caused an intense excitement. - Answer. 'EXttrUtitotit.—The annual 'exhibi tion of horses of the Chestnut mu Agaimiltoriti Society will commence on Tuesday next at Chest nut Hill, and continue three days. There will be daily trials of speed by welLknotinjfast horses." The most extensive preparations have been made for the ocoasion,.large box stalls have been made to keep the stook on exhibition in, and the track is in splendid. order. INQUEST.—An inquest was held on Saturday at the St Joseph's Borgtal, by Coroner Fenner, on the bOdy of a man named William Kelly, who died front the effeota of injuries received the day Pevicts by falling - into a quarry at Fairmount ark. The deceased was subject to fits, and while under the influence of.s paroxysm he fall into the quarry, a distance of about forty feet Stamp. Steamship: State, of ._Georgia, dept. derrio, on Saturday morning salted for Sa varrnah, with a full freight, and the following pas rangers: Charles Rermansezier. A. B Ives, Miss Kate 0. Soaking, D. Twiggs,:ffilliam Da Conroy, Miss C S . Prinz Dr. Reynoldti. Joseph Fratis, Mrs. Soblotter, S Lathbary, Joseph J. Bay. and.thirty In the steerage. . Criirma.—The Gray's Ferry Railroad via Pine and Spruce streets have changed the hour of starring •in the morning from half past six &Oka A M. to twenty minutes before six, from Twenty-third and Lombard strews. On to.day the oars will commence running through to Gray's Perry Bridge, regularly, from early morn to twelve o'clock at night. AcQurrTgD.—The case of Abraham S. God dard, charged with attempting the life of Mr. West, the Superintendent of the Washington Ma t:tenon:win Company, was concluded on Satur day. the jury acquitting the defendant. Mr. God dard bad been tried on two indictments, one of which was quashed by the court. PIRE.--About nine o'clock on Saturday morning a Ore broke out in the loft of the dwell ing of Augustus II Reigns!, No 248 Login street, opposite Logan Square. The Ore is believed to have originated from matches In the hands of children. Not much damage done. Pearl - VAL.—A festival will be held to-roor row by the ladies of St Imes' Oteareb, RiOgEO'f• ing, on the grounds of the old Bertram Botanic Garden, below Gray's Ferry. The object of the festival will be to collect funds for the ereetion of a school house. ruunnAL.—An old fireman, named Alex ander V. Dolmen, an native member of the Di bernia Piro Company, and at one' time a vice pre sident cf the company, war buried yesterday. Tee . members of the Hibernia attended the funeral. 00IDENT.—On Saturday a man natned eorge Patterson, while working upon an old building at Gray's Perry road and Federal street, was hurt by a portion of the structure falling upon him. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Listritt OF A COILNEa STORE.—On Thursday nett, the eorner, stone of .the new Presbyterian Church, in frankford, will be laid at four o'clock in the afternoon. Several olargymem will partial. pate in the ceremonies CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. —A young mon named William Simple was looked up, on Battu , day, charged with' robbing a trunk in a house in Hamm* street, Bear - Beach. Ho will have a hearing thie morning. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The MooBl Market. PRILADILYatri, /tee 4,1!69. The reported faille+) of Mews. Ramis 44,. Co. roads the stool market to be still Inure depreteed today then during all this doll - Week. it is said That The came of this al:newton in to bs foutd In the decilhe of Read. ing Railroad shares ; bat whether this be Boor not, one thing In certain,_ that the members of the arm Mans the contdence and - iympathy of everybody ecgrged in Mak ttatteadtions in the oily, and such hosts of active friends that They *lll not be long la recovering from this overturn. They hate long stood at the top of theft p:oTessiorr, and bade not only enjoyed, but de, served, ta , esataem of the cammanity The immediate effatt of Chid dbuister ii t dcaline in Reading ehares to ikti. and u . tetal absence of Itre fn The ranolee. Oitj not applied. '62410 litealinese of is little more than We learn that a stook dividend of titanic per Omit: le to be declared by the Banners' Bank or fientitisyr. to addition to the usual cturlidividend of die percent This antra dividend will, still leave the bank a surplus of ten per dent The hotness otthe banks of Kentucky has always been *ell fuel profitably conducted, and ihnir Rate Oomedand detertedly high price's. The Mei of Cdormon P'lea's Has granted an li:thine- Mu to restrain Tile tirden and Coates-sheets Railway Company from running their tate over that part of the Second and Taint-attests Hallway Oomptapta tra•k Lying between the Exchange and Green. and (lotted streets. The.oompletion of the Fourth and Eighth.. attests flat'troy relieves the Green and Coareaatreeta Railway from all easbarrasunent In,working their road antler this !DJ:meta:qt. The collapsed atnoliiion of the Erie railroad reeelves the following consoldory paragraph from that weekly conducted reHglona Journal, 2716 indspendost • " This manimoth concern (the Erie road) has jut nod reechid d doed calm. Neither wind car loesua eta be had to - Mania tl?e old belt. A more rhabblly managed corporation probably never existed. Its twenty-tive•thaneand dotter Preald Sat had better retire at once to private lite The vast amodat of mime, 'pent to stones molt exttaordinsry talent is feat now wanted to pay their woad and water bills. A few Ail. Inge, trio the treteury, could also be properly Invested' in 01110.1 the springs awl wheels or the concern during the few remaining days of its existence Is is said that there has been au erraoidlogry demand for tar barrels all along the line of the road late y. They were pur chased, It le said, to celebrate the greatest event- in its hietory, viz : the downfall or the present iMperial ma nagement Whether It to tine or not, as reported, that every engineer, brakesman, and depot master bee his own private barrel ready for this momentous occasion, we are not yet authoritatively adel , ed. One thing, how ever, is certain—tor bands are scarce." FEILADELPHIA ATOOII EAU/LANGE BALM, June 4, 1868. SEPOILTISD MLNL.6I% BROWN, & 00., HAU-AOlo.o STOOL. ..LIND IMO/LINOS 0306.1110, NOITHWISEP 003313 MILD 3AD 0)11.311411T AlltsZll3 6000 Penn 65 00% 1,0 do 00,4 i 25f:0 do bb VOX 1000 do Cenpoo.93 6000 do Int ..fmcfb. I 4 N Pena R 8% 240 Reading R tb 0,36 1120 do cos 100 c 0... ..... 20,1 10J do Ma' 100 do 2.1;.i 100 do 20:6 10 do 2u x. 1 301 do nos. 1100 do 20 tufl do s 5 vnfciu 5) 100 do ... cosh 2,1 15 blinebill &rip ....14 28 Union Canal pfd.. ay' 10 Wept 23110 It— —22 J&y, Oat Ilia 90 4900 Oatw Ixt Ma 7J..90.% :On Chem Val ll7s A 5.40 14 Penn R (nalote)..9o 35 d,, tr. 9D fi Bas► Wad II ...167X 4 Oink d 8a.uk..0 d 11% h Amb R.. 124 10 Man & Soh Bank .86N 81310011 D 7000 City Chi new (AP 99% 200 do 100 3 Rending R 120 4 Peon It 40 SO karm & Mack 8k...b0 112 Mlndliiq R bi 1 6 rosy Mead IL bIN 7.0 Philn4e. Bank 112 5 do 111 15 do 112 800 N Penn R Oa .....63 600 do 63 000 do 60 1050 nevi R is'Bo adya 70 60 Reading R.... 51 20 30 do 5.0 6 do 20 CLOSING PRIG Bid .Isirad. PhUs Ofls 0ff..., 97 971 j •' Rin off.. 97 95X " Now in off.988(100 Panels 88 0O( DOX pmading. R 197 20 bda.7o. 78 80 " nit es 92 94) " do 1 88 71 78 PeooB R 39S 40 .lid. AO 4. Bahl Nat Stook. 8 " 16 17 Wasp , tlr.lslm 1t TX gyi "15 let mtg., 61 t6g 61 Long Wand—. 30g 10); Leh Coal h Nay, 48 4sg N Peon& /I 814 8g ci c, 63 64 2d xxl 83 87 88 !dor O. 002. 52 54 4, 10$ 88 Wattles& 1t.... kV 6% lf let mt bde 60 Fruit & South R SO 2/ & 8d St R... 48 to Rum & Vine Stlt 43N 4 • prat 108 107 Ohl Nat Be 'B2 70X 7( , t loop f1e..... 73 78 - Philadelphia Markets. • Jung 4—livening. Thera is no export demand for Ylour to-day s but prices have undergone no champ and the sales are mostly to ripply the wants of the trade at prices rank g from $8.75 to $7 . 60 for common superdoe and extra. and $7.76 to $9 60 SIY bid for extra family and fancy brands, as to quality. Standard superfine le quoted at $8.75m57 .11 7 tbl, holden generally asking the latter rate for etraigot !els. Bye Flour and Corn Meal are quiet; the firmer is held at $1.60914 75, and the latter at $1 for Penna. Meal, without sales to any ex tant. Wheat—There is very little doing, owing to the difference in the views of buyers and sellers, and only about 2,000 has have been disposed of at 163¢01830 for fair and prime Reds, the latter for douthern ; 1700 for good mixed and 1700172 c for fair White; prime lota are name. Bye (ernes in s`only, and Penns sale in a small way at 920. Cora is very dull, and a des of 8(01 bus prime Yellow are reported at 0./ogle afloat, ol , sing at the former figure. oats are steady at 620 for prime Peanut anti, bet without mach doing. Bark—There is no change, and little or nothing doing to-day, and llt No 1 is heft, at $21130 •lir ton. Cotton—The market container dull and uneettled, and 160 bales only hare been disport d of at irregular rates. Groceries—The demand is limited, but mice of 4,0500 htds Fugar are reported, taken for refining at about preying quotations., Provisionr—The market is dull, but tritbout any change t 6 note. &oda—. We have a further sale of 100 hal Cloverseed to note at SO 50 t bu at which rate it is wanted. Whls• key Is ; bble selling more freely at 27) ono for Easton and prison, a.el 263t0T0r drudge; nothing doing In birds. ' Retie York Stock xehange, June 4. $4OOO Missouri Ei's... 84 60 obis rao6lBlBCo 030 70 t 0 0 4 10li0poliusiob 88g 23 lil , 71 % 60 the nal&Olit BR. 844 400 NY Cent RR.1510 7245 100 do 84 01 60 do 410 72 6 Doi &Mud Canal 94,7; 250 do e 3 723; 50 1oo1611513:0o 4140 70,15 25 do 72,41 10 d 0......... 70X] G bliob Cent RR— 4175 TRH MARKUS. Asess —Bales or 100 bb's at former prices. ()molt exhibited more tQoe, with Wed of COOVOO balm - - FLOUR. -,TlCSsairket prim.* are quake. &boot 10n per bbt lower and quits irretntar ; sates Moo been confined to about 3,660 tibia of all ktic. Wax T.-Small Wes were made at 190tt2000 for white Poathe.n and Konturty and 1650 for runt Munk. era. „ - _ , Cows —Sales a 3 ON bushels at 320 for while South ern, 950 for It Low Bouthetn clut 880 for mixel West oro RYB. Barley, and Oats are usaltaaged. Paovisrose bare been in' Oat* "e etnand, at unset tled prime. ur ate xay.-3.10e of 750 Ws at 2tle 4fs gal' on. TOB laco.—Tbe sales were light and unsettled. The sale. arab-aced 36 hada Heataeap at Salle; U 9 balsa Halmos at p. t.; 73 Yara, at p.l ; 154 eases seedleaf at tio 233 Markets by Telegraph. 31 - .2ltLi loos 4 —Sale' of Cotton to-day 1 600 bales at 10 16010,11 e ,• sales of the week 4,650 bales; rooters 830, en•tost 3,200 bales for the same week hat year. The increased receipt* over butt year are now 167_600; stock In port 66,500 bales. Co ton 1/reltbte to Veer.. 11.8311 Cotton to Bane X4.,.litorllog Nactuni,se 109e110. • N. w Ontatan, June 4 —Saes of 0,400 bats, mostly for French acoount, at 103ire11e. Cotton Freight to Liverpool J. hatintons, rune 4 —Flour le very doll and heavy: 'Howard strettll7. Ohio and Olty Mille are held at the sans rate Wheat toll and lower, white 51.6001 84; red St f 001.40. Corn dull at 840880 for yeelos, Cad 83e8ao for 'white. Frovisioos dull. Wbt her firm et 28%0201 for Ohio; the new stock is held at S l a. saw Onuses. June 3 —Wes of Cotton 14.030 bales, at a &taloa of ife the quota lona .1 tioillarre ay/10,4*0,ne; the decline woe ospeed by the forelBn advisee per AinOrlos. The we.kly etstement is ae lOUs : Balsa of the week Receipts do &MB week of last year rzoorts of the week do ]or the Demon Recetpte &heed of last year Receipt: ahead of Iset year at all Betaken Po'Zi - - Steak In port._ Sugar aloud buoyant at aid roc, Isles at Os. Corn arm eirg ; tales at $1 lu Cake firm at 11,4 m 120 for bin; sales of the week 8 890 bags. Stcck In port 28 ,003 bags, against 22,(00 it ibe same time last year. Fzobeng• on London 1093 d /1110,1( ; bills on New Tc3ll. nt. 60 dayllN ; sidht. bilk % premium-. CITY ITEMS. LaAvian Tows —With the approso4- of warm weather, mar boneekeepere velso can, are preparing for tNeir nanal migratory Hight away from the hot brielti sad close atm aphsre of the city. The work of prepa ration goes on a pace, and already the closed doom and shatters of many of our. lovely muslin= indicate that the whilorne.'himatise ham taken Weir' devet:motor other manes ; 'coma' to seek the rugged tports and torigorating brae zes of the motintain's tcp; mine to drink of the healing *Mere of The" ~r prisfig loam to revel io the roaming eparkliog awl, and some to the sequestered shades and quiet beauty of taelr rustle home's. Happy they: irs, who mil leave town," can, however, be compamtive'y happy, in therm* sod refreshing summer styles of Granville &ohm, the &Womble clothier, No. 607 Chestnut street-. THE first and only exhibition of Fawkes' cele brated Stearn Plough, in /lantern Pennsylvania. .111 talc% place at Oxford Park, on the 15tb s Dinh, and 11th instant. CURIOUS Wrunrem..— kt, a furniture auction, in New Cretans, s few days since, en old French horrid • chord was luoeked "down to a dealer fir s mere trifle. Ia unloading the old rattletrap at his onto step, hie attention was attracted by a peculiar jingling scrod, which induced him to examine rife Foretell more nar rowly, sad on unscrewing one of the I go ocurioee cavity wee discovered, containing a long 01111 EM tag filled with s wonkier:Ole quantity of &Perrot looking gold and silver coins, /amounting In value to about PLO. There seems to be no clue to this singular deposit, nor can the early ownership of the insure:isnot be traced. The lucky flutter of the prize intends to devote himself h•rralter to the purchase of second-hand &one. bat with better judgment he has already sent to Philadel phis for a complete suit ol fashionable clothing horn the establishment of Roothill & Than, biol. 603 and OS Chestnut street, above ninth. PIKE'S PEAS..—We meta returned "gold hunt er" yesterday, who gave s glowing account of the herr rare aocatocilaterd around Pike's Peak Bo deserThei the rufferinge and privations of emigrants ins graphic man ner, and says: •• He travelled for Osys sod nights without provisioner or shelter, mid awed inevitably have perished with cold oa the? plains had it not been for the eubstantial trnture of his clothing, which,* he said, •he bought at the Old Franklin Hell 'Clothing Emporium' of N. H. Eldridge,dio.B2lOheatuut street." Eldridge's styles are proverb:at for- . treenly se well as durability?' Opttial Nottr.ts. Jules Reuel , * Ean Enceinte Mar Renovator is the Most admired article for the toilet ever oft-red) the public for giving health and beauty to the hair. Its use will prevent or remove baldest,* or gray bans. and reader the hair soft, glom, and beeptifal t and le' dining It to curl. 'lt is tree from all dieterjoue pro per Hes. Bold by all drugglets, and byJII Ltd -igturL, & CO., No. 704 Chestnut street, Philadelphia jet).et Hope.—There ts yet hope ter the dyiprptte Do not despair If you Auto been tumble to Rad relief. 1(001% &ND% GERMAN DITTIMI will erri4 any and every case of Dyspepsia It _ will tore every case of Liter Complaint It will remove iheyelTow and tallow appearance from the Akin zed eyes. It will restore the nervous /pawn to its -indent' vigor • and give liners health to the body. Pot sale by all dmggieht and dealers In medicines, at 75 eints per bottle; alto, by the proprletore t DC. O. H. JtiOXBON te. i59-.-i=g Aiwa Street, Philadephla. tbrap.p: WHAT IS IT? ROW OT3RED? Byer*dais our NatiMasi Disesse—weak stomselr,• ruble digestion, ,distreseafter eating, costive habit, billet. condition. Haw no ruff or with it and I 4 at. tendant symptoms of low spirits, bad-tuts, coated tongue, obstupitied head, and attacks of headache! Yet how few know how to Mire it ! geserelly, baptise tt-e bowels are constipated, resort is had to cathartics or laxatives. But such a condition wits never cored by cathartics, ethos. only *Moe la to weaken the - digestion, and impair the integrity of the entire assimilative sys tem. Bat HIIMPHHEYS , HOMEOPATHIC DYBPEPBIA PILLS—a simple molicated Imps pl)l—here cured hun dreds of the wand and rorst obstinate cares This is done simply by improving the tone, and restoring the integrity of the digestive organ', from which result good appetite, regular habits, a clear heal, and buoyant spirits finch a median, Is a gem, and only requires to be known to be appreciated. Price, 25 cents per box, with directions Six bones SI. N B —A fall set of HaLaphreya , Homeopathic Speci fies, with book of Directions, and twenty different Herne. dies, in large ♦ills, and morcoto case, SS ; do. in plate case, $4. Family case of Aileen boxes and book, $2. These Remedies, by the single box or ease, are sent by mail or eserees, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the-price. Address DR. P. HUMPHREYS & CO , No. NH Broadway, New Ywk Sold br T. B. PETERSON .F 4 DROB., No 808 OUBST NUT Street ; Philadelphia je3—f in& w et, ' Reduo lon l—Great Inducements will be offered dosing JUNI:, to clove my eiten eE►e spring steak of Rarest. Bacon, & Co., Nouns & Clark, Cede ft Cro , mud Collet, Diode, & Co. Piano Fortes. J. E. CaULD, Seventh and Chestnut. Jet-1w When yen ask for Kingsford4 Starch, ace that you get It. It Is the beet Starch in the world, • No More Vermin. 6CHWEBIN , 3 oNNIIMATING POWDREL SHY ONLY It63IIIDY 1N TEO vra(12,16 F OHLD Sure to exterminate Roaches, Bedhnge, Ants. Flies, Visas, Biotin. Garden Intents, &a. Alto, Pals for The destruotion of Bats and Mice For the greater convenience of the inbabitaute of Philadelphia, M. Schwerin is ready to purify their dare/- large of Roaches, Bedbugs, Atte, Moths, &0., &c.. and It malefaction is not given, pay will not be d•eired. Depot, 304 PACE Street, two doors a' ore Third. Altc , , for PRIO by B II BENT, Fifth and Chestnut. of spurlona imitations. Examine every fl ~k and. box. None genuine unless signed by M. Schwerin. toy2B mite. tit Sating Fund—National Safety Trost Con. PANY.—Ohartered by the Sate of Panaylnata. 1. Money is received every day, end hi aay &motet, large ar small. 2 FIVE PIE GENT. interest is paid for money from the day it is put I. 8. The money is ►sways paid back In GOLD whenever it is called for, and without notice. 4 Money - is received trom•Bzecators, Admitaistva- Ors, Guardians, and other Trustees, In large or small sums, to remain a long or short period. 6 The money received from Depositors is inverted In Beal Relate, Mortgagee, Ground Route, and other Stet. class securities. O. Office open every day—WAlN= Stoat, eoath• want corner Third etreet, Philadelphia. - ditnger's Sewing IllachtaL—The great port. luny of these machines may readily be understood, when the fact le known, that any goad female operator can earn, with ens of them, ONE THOUSAND DOLLABS•A YEAR. To every Tailor, Seamstress, Dressmaker, and each large family in the country, one of these machines would be Invaluable, I. M. BIN6ER k 00., 602 CHESTNUT Street. ap3O-Scs 0. 1. DAVIS, Agent. Grover & Baker's Celebrated NOISRLBSti FAMILY EIRWIRG MILOHINRS. NVW STTLICS AT ARDEPORD PRICES. 780 OFIEBTNIIT 8 mrsr, FLULADRLPHIA. "Of the three proadient Machines now before the public, we hove wed two, and carefully watched the ...eking of the third, and 'honestly believe GROVER & BARE R'S to be the very beat we have seen.'"—[Delay ware State Reporter. ay29 ly One•Prlce Clothing of the Latest Styles, and mode In the beet manner, expressly for RETAIL stmts. We mark oar lowest selling prices In rtatx rrausas ea each article. AU gocds make to order are warranted satisfactory, and WIT ORE-PRIOR EITRTII3I is strictly ad bared to. We believe title to be the only fair va dealing, as thereby all are treated alike • JONES at CO., 604 MAIMET Street ell9fl-taxi27 Seaments Saving Fund—Northwest Verner of BEOOND and WALNUT Streets. Deposita reeelred in small and large amounts, from all classes of the community, and allows interest at' the rate of Ave per cent, per 11111111111. Money may be drawn Ey cheeks without loss of into. rest. Ofdre open daily, front 9 wail 5 °Walk, and on Mon. day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. Preatden I Franklin Yell; Trauma.? and Earrotary, Okarlea A Kant.. Elegant Spring Clothing, at ROBERT if A DAMP, Southeast corner Seventh avd Market streets, embracing every variety of Garmente adapted to the season, out in all the latest styles, made equal to customer work e , EXPREPBLY TOR RTSIII,SALES.,7 , the at the stoat rerteeaal?/e mom 9,73 d-tr Ealna. —.18,760 ....RAW ....9 009 ...19,090 , } 667 501 ..116,699
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers