The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 18, 1859, Image 2

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ittlititof soft' 2fr
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The stilning9P 0111)4 New
York at an early boa Oil - 8140da7 morning,
bronslit the. Fretkeli gita ot the,.
bettitralinferinok and firaO witloSsey'ef de- 4
seripigni*lthitiewertelt 4 i oiritolOndootici
ono ot4iiih was sent to the London Times
from tie • Marian camp. It appears that the , '
French army, when it neared the Minato, to
gaud against strpriss, habitually arrayed it
self rl 4 llO proper. c orer for commencing a
4P4t ~440104.#0A9PetautlY ProPorod for
any attfek that.might be made upon it. On
I,4lifilseilierfl t Bd:wly4tbe French assert
that tharliatilitkiiiiicfatlort of a battle the
naatiitivatt*,en 'acoount of extreme beat,
the 49
":. , •t!!!! ) rderP 4 ta t t r in i l At le it° much
1 - 42.9M0i1c0u the follOw l 4l ll 9PailS., ThoY
'l!illi.sllomowbat• surprised when , the report of
cannon was first beaid on the Vain St & o'clock
* ifitstbe inOtidprof the 24th, but were speedily
it***N493 4111414 oom
meneepand, siotwithstanding the Strong piisi
tlorrOtntricAllatilins and their shPerior 'num
b'er were ,et 3 RiloYik4‘r4riv9. i k eln frcn t be
fielder resultkowlng : to the euperiority of he.
;I'JitrOlt tireopit, 'adkeethit'Frencli rifled_ can.
)011;., and to , the fact that the Austrian Hee was
too much extended, and by being thus wea-
Jcfriettln tho centre was mgliblokto resist the
fiirociong attack there made upon it.
-The Sardinians appear to have suffered ter
dttring.t.tA 3)104. ,The *Melia report,
:which estimate. the French loge in killed end
grontidod rat - 12;000; states that Of theSardi
ptanticwhpsp,eamy formed bat , a swialrportiou
Of , the Allledlorses,) vi follows:
' ••• taialitlhitaidilbsan inaiiiirii;risicr•
innately fifasessriSidersible; and do: alt'disourit
to `ices than' dtellnerickilled, and leraiontideV,
Alittrilkedifi "prlretes killed, B,IOD woundsa7
'and 1,258 iildfirs'idsdng, - malting a total et' 5,615
!threat iit re11:411. Five"pieces of denten remain
ed in tlie lion di the Xing'. army as trophies of
this sanguinary victory which It bed gained:over
en loamy superior illnumber. and whose foroe,tip
peered fetuses trou not ism than II brigades
l e he iiitoitgran as coMplete u could bZve
beeltlteetredialikeArtstrians, who had bravely
`stiMuiciad i to;llllolittlik in •tbe mOrning t c&-
Sldered.o4)**iitfiernoort bow theyimighf,
‘tiat - drone Ithitleretreat. • Al terrine 'thin%
4h._lol,l49fillWtylijeloped the whole,fleid in
.arirneeii, aided . to cover their bight. I , ,TAPO.
teort waitlitt• , OnlY enabled, on the night of
1 111 1 . 24 th* occupy the roam in which FgAN-
Sill.fossewhad slept the night,before, but he
Slum] a dialler prepared for bis predecessOr,
aVe.,t _
_40,0* f or own APIA.
assomint 4K:the correspondent or the
k 'firtietl)4oo = 24'petrtan , ;04 it trtbii*Jite.
istaolt9rino the , ikailiii+
•ffirArozsdir iNrlsed) - in!.iAlyan*.lit • di
co(d:' 4004
Iherieeton.
gv;of
is ii will .be eom6•'
*titration of Nil e •
Deiiiititutle'uff*T:
•pith ry 0°."41/*
11 ". q thgr'l 4l P l4 4.
44 11 :404 01 09,!k•404
•Diri°o l V l3 .A l4 o4.
ii rtidentfbet itl4ll4'
" 141 :00
If it eau isatittivet
14 11 ih,Austbilla
deleigateOrhalitill
ithse(* . pliift'etii4
'##. 4 Q .
dadnerwt of elpot,
tomtit be foteultd,
tee ',Wed' of -thei
-4.baid,isored of
defeat ; , ..They end that every Urea
t0', 1 4-141idera "of oi/F vrould•t*isisisrS at
iT,„4,,1t400, they make a new prefiitatfon for
dlOastrip . ti 4: therefore, for this among other:l
I i 1 001 ( CO,keolrod to submit to; such , eta*.
414111114Jonger. It has finally
Iritttitok,iirbityer , theD einoorliffir pou'eftylk
1#40,1 1 0 °1 de*, - 0;44.1 1 01444 1 . - iittoosifi,
by , ,ifitteriett /11614111.0u4.1htifts Adtptaidtii,
bode or w hether z it
!ikt, Burg)! 404MOrabziNikNintaelciumr,
she puitronik.ividgaizitronmui andildrpt
tiOients bare le - MOW% ••••••.-
?If.'•Ze .z.it. •I . lp. KOPIII41.• S./Hill.
' . , ,thwev tlisi•siiiiVl4o . l(oistrra in' Italy he has
• ./2 -61'..-- . '
: 4 - ,t!...: 4) . 1 ., , ep,eopfe with enthusiastic .
~
.*.' Lz . .... mintitOrhu hen appeared. Tho'
..t, Ji l ! ‘ ".,-..1. ..._ ._.-. '. 1 1 1 0 16 , _..P. 68 alr ""/"..b 6 0.., n - , (4 • 2 ;
.• ali4ll,llKelltsKlllWanother ta.n . w*lsiippg;
:orkiiiNiir,;:.•Aii'lilitguentt schireec,hloooll.
: iiimaritalkH iit( oiiiiirlvlrlebyeekiiipx/44*,
,di.
t i iiiii'liiillinifitifiniiieto 'folintie .
:ilied Why. -14 'isjilithati.P.tkilislian 4111.6
lit/ itiottony;:iittet,ejjitic*:lrabia`ifai?
; , won GOvennitent•talls n
4 •4 • 31itlital ihei l nape ' A I . th * ja '. ;lie *co • :riltnigary l ;.
''
ipiiibifill 'he ' free as Were. our fathers."
r ,
.
POD' priaerst, mi
apPoarans, there _is very little
dean: of the destruction !of
.the dominion of
4ustrla in' Italy. • ,Ilittit' When that is Es
,..
..-: , ruplikhedi.:. Austria :t,trptild .be":1111Ing to
Ant ilr •likikw - tres s iyi t:lerever ' reelgoing
' , l o o 22 l Valen r.' "durnlnicriii,'.l.lo. ' doubt whether
',N would iniikt,;jipon also wresting .
Annan' from. her grelp 1 , . If, howoror, Vene
tia iliould fall into the heads of the Allies, as
Lombardy has already Austria', with
obareeteristio - stidternalri, shoold insist upon
itstoito4; this l in:sk i ";;Fir should not he much
1 . 9 4, .F.;;; I ., eel, . ` lf. ) uI d receive his as
;fflirfs*:;ll4lsWpit kg;
,41berttie. However
deget4 ' wigit! , iiiii*lziwiveisitet jor Ilengary may
CPW44 - fli:jiOnittlieri:lo s cantingesay
jcwhfcgjpiiight , :bileueeesaftl, and tosupis
tfliatAit*r.l4ltfisty '0? ,ys: etitintrt id 'On=
65°1 0 C0i11ig0. 1 049, 10 ...A91ia Position of.
flinfiAiAlidlilitlioitilll6.lsithr,the dellv
.4fiko4fMeMtlf gi
e : lgida i; ri!.•, - . " ,': ' ,. • '.
'
.1 : :,, 1 -, at 2; t‘ 011 e ..... t . v .e t, ,O . ~...,. •- ,
I;,F lyiliyitlh6iioOit i . litii . 44;l , -Xe dirding to a.
rp,-theralitit'ltien a movement . , 11 this
' . fog a guts past Merging's* a military Torie
,ald - he of the.Liherals in Mezleo: Tive
*Won of, tbs Ideltiemr. ( Jun 1 7 1111 0 1 :4 ill daily' ex*
pee led at FitrkOrlsaer e ltintupon hie antra in this
fitY, a, prothiotret mintory,potlamin, well known
0 -,the pith ilot Wl4.*VOll to him the following
.oOtamulYttliA.,._;."'s "••''., I , • • •
11,1 ;ritillitrithidi.iitngtit=tt dr ISION;Oo. •
ii,',. ) 4!fttllTti?"%., 4l , '';"1:Z1 1 .11 1 .1.11,1tia!
~, ar artAllsry take Yom ter nu:moot, to tie lope
that he NO sy 14 usoftld tioss Soltlatleis its liberties and
-pmegbetiii the uplehese of th• Mislaid ,people.'ElS
et**, tomtit act organise nue reirlinents In the
Uhl or l'irsisyissaii, awl feels twoolldest tint he aria
swore the so , oirsrstias of eliovretobis, brave, sod In
tatiledt /mat rase,mu. cuter as citliana OF 110idien,
Nall. o l,Apqraigftpix 1 ,idung to aid Jo the re•ealllblial•
ONlh,tr - Ot,,d lit d; &MO, end preeperlty In your beautiful
40 'Ai Air till liipablii. • ft* andorifyriod has had
'woo, 4.log , •inwiswis. a solller, slitintigh not riot
Illnylentra ohli - arellethe WM in sates! Ault tO 10.0. get.
$401,1000•11,014 bold quailed to sosisliti, IN well as
lijethey,ln , Medi 11,0110se as this. :nomad it, it ho Nosy
• ~.ydmapso. Witt Am nuly, answer, uo, ups.. irate X4l
eh taCr , fa be, very tuiP,tru4i , nits, ,
..•.; 6- , slgnW ) ,'" _ 1 , " *is**
Pllits bo titetypetaffps i , *III be somotopstged with
~ ..likes M 4- iiiiiiNtiklkosor to tender to your It ir-
Selleaey i tiosmelt(l.4lool4l . Id*/ **, the esyyfoes of two
tiltlittio I it0411,21,, , M forthotry or arsine/7,
- hold *NU, it rap port of its Wilting Ciorern•
Wit, IlAwdes))o its berida strustira to prase-re end
OtilmakwilltdlbOrtleo or that ItSpvblio, •Haslng
,0t0rr,,,., 1 ,la Ow lwalas, ;Intones, sad sultrily
1111 , U. 6 7 ! _ St. 4.• , It , t ,ws thrortally some to
OW. ' : . . gists ,or more for its proposted
I 44., -.' . ' V. i t t tau and 0 c 6, 1 1, 1/, And , 19 0 , 11 .
t o
i• ~,-.. ' 1 the ,prrprlsty of irsollsg,a
...4 ...,:_, , : I , al 9410 , 0113. Of Brigade , ue th is 00*
. .
that 10 the etedeelfgeed w! I nth the rotes
ilisalior..if mite below ! sae IS m Illitilbsalcsi of the'
~Mimi liVr . fii ivelssests sad elruspastiss be cons
, telthi, 11,_
i ,lettati wrist umortvk• to brier the proivisd
VON. .ko 1111 .1 . * e •
lu th3lto °l"l l 4. tat ' Is *. l it ifltrl4 11
147.. ' .
Pi i th PPP- ~. i 4g 6 01 1 . 1 .4 ,
Ws Ws the horror to IA - , , - .. ,-
Tit/ itio4 '&fitOki,f • ',' , '"
-tii..4 xN 1110.11INknigase.t).':.
. .....,
4 k.#4 1 1 4
, 1/1
*los ,
.4, 1 4 1 P1is
c'fU*gei:
r
Vii'ema:Biesige;
Tkat,Yr.''
,tg,o ll *l
14 -
1, , eft.
Eitai%
•
b T :r"
AiAleruatti
A 4 mss:
tis, lo rts;
•• 4 tirlielt;
Pl4l - 11111g
1:01}.
bns• '
Imo,
bi to
trik•
" s.
tem II: S. HardOlt dediailsifligairois•abangis.
him bellls• midin in ,the ofilisfirl -Ora • ordered.'
'Llestimstal Artissmns Ilse kisioAdefisobei sm Pirstr
Llessissamet, , uld ; ordonoct to : . separate commend.
nlil pines to filled by LlisisterstADoty, who bar, butt'
yatently fetsistied from eels, end ' will moss adult- j
rably perforsn theresponalltle donee WI 1 411, 01 , 1 1 n*
F iD , I. T 4 04 ' •
•
,•••-•.'• *,•• •, - 1.
-4 '.'i•11...7 **- .- ;-- '
,thcFrenoh work ready att.
sreatethinisofattaeh against the
Irk jet*, hid !stalest taken isp
vione evening? An easy an
queeddi. No 'sooner
riga battalion iota of Vallegio on
Ildoiviodc observed to rise sn the
iitir of Manzatageiost signal,
R'idteOft: eassigTione.. I hate
Nat the Smoeior of the Vtenolt
teoz.: ef, the 2ad, tee era et
etstre ; that be raede his,
rani, ; end that, on the ether
t Of .Atatria waa utterly nimble
wad the's:another'or distfiblition'
Attics ' inay ',iglu!,
4 Ilia be anticipated in every
roisfnt itatian soil " •
, "itrkilv • eipeited to eirptiee
r,rnaperior 'force; to
lam' the lattet. were
`gee thelr
Attack upon Wein
*rly brought . lntO
'dealgueil to
'o'clock itaJaha
had comitteiasBl6*
Ich a
tthey*Vinet.
thin:tpg krolOta
tolonely_ dtaoye:k
SEMI
The SplFit ion Cnlifobita.
shoVi the spirit 91. it pervades tho
444 . MeFtsoiactora s tlci masses of-(lalifornla, the
'ClAkkaielb:l(9wing;eXtracta front several of the
selleal*de !,y the active Men in the late
*oseeiallti Convention. , Siolen3BEN%
opeeoh will give great satietitotion to his nu
merous friends In this quarter.'. The president
%Of the Convention, Hon. 'J. W. McConna.,
add g •
"If there is any man in this Convention looking
for Raderal favor or Executive patronage, it were
heat 'he departed for his home. We In Übe State
have passed the Rubicon—we are at war with an
Administretionlehloh hoe dirregardei and tram
pled on Demo:natio principles, We hare no com
promise to;-mein.. (Tremendous °hearing I We
wise nelther,ask not grant, querter.,[applausol" In
this wee to sustain a'principle 'midrib II dear to U.
and in our'onwittd meta let no'Man lok 'behind.
[Cheers 'J • With es Contolenise void of offence in
political eatistletil that out record is right
we ,osuanot faiCto . triumph. [Great applause.J
We are, &SI have eald,. at war with th is s Adminis
tration. We are, at wet with Its r t, because
the. President, of the United State.,the oholoo
of :the DiraMoratio party2.,oujide;,lpublio, lies
trampled t.upon..the platfelgt,4p4, .the righte
pf , the„ people who , sleeted ldm., , Tie hes
squandered the tooled' . stoney, end be-,
stdwid it upon his per bindings and , ' up..
.Pointeer . Me has, with •an dingratitude that;
lacks `a parallel 'to the history. of public
turned his batik on his original friends and , absin ,
doted himself to those heretofore his *ltemise.
Three yeare ago when' , this' Convention Calte—the
Convention of the Democratlo party of this State—
to select delegates to the Mittens! Convention, who
were the men that then advocated the claims of
'James Buobanan, end who are, the mon. that now
plied by him? The men who then advocated his
itlaimi to that position and fought in this house to
neon delegates for biro have all by that distin
guished gentleman(Duchene:l)i in that position,
been ersommunionted from HIS Demooratio party ;•
and those who then opposed him are now, by his.
favor, feeding at, the ,;", public). ?' [great
1 cheering Book is the position of, affairs not only
fn the State . of California bat in every State [tithe
Briehanin oarne into Oho. as tbe no.
mince of the DOMOIIII.IO party on • national 'plat
form. 'Be ban disregarded .the, men who /ought
only. _the,sefety and ,proenority of the Union,
and thrown himself, lute' the treats:noble embresses
`of men who no longer' ago 'thin' 185 l sought' to
bring about the *isolation Of the Union.") • ;
a veteran I:len:mord liflan
......Tirly;.Mr;'President. I have livid 'kith hot
either abort or uneventful. I endorle'every Word .
of.the platform that has been adopted by 'this
honorable body, and I SDI glad to'do el; glad to
have it.in my power to stand here today; in my
present position, and ,amonget such associates, of
whom I feelproud, thus to endorse' the pritiolplei
embodied in -ont platform. Mr. President, with
me the spring time, and I may say the seed time,
of my life has raised—the 'summer and harvest of
my life has ended. -Rat, gentlemen, of the Con.
vention, I want you. to distinctly , understand this:
That ram, in my own opinion, en great a friend of
my country at I was when, in 1814, I shouldered
My musket And: marehed . against the enemy.
[lima cheering. millet'. lasted invent minutes.(
•Yee, mr, and . I feel as great,* necessity •now to
stand up for the institutions of my country as I
did in 1814, when Imarohed, musket in hand, to
protect and uphold the star-spangled banner of our .
Union., - iCheers.l 'regret that, the heat of the
weather, in part, renders me physically. unable to
m
sall that I wished. I should not have detained
ytu lortgrbut did wish to speak to you. upon One or
two things thatlt'might be you would not have
deemed to. be whollyfUnlnterestleg, let it •
pea' I bane only one word to say, in conclusion :
X may almoet say that I was one, who bellied to
found the. Government—l certainly here, for a•
long time, helped , to sustain it yet I have
been branded with epithets , for my adherentse to
the prialples of popular sovereignty , Men hove
said : Why, you are going to Join the Blank Re-'
publloats.? And I have said:.'lf yea mean to
make that remark as an 'lseult, why, as an insult
I shall take it.' And then they were careful not
to repeat It.: (Cheers and laughter J Gentlemen,
I have done.. ./ regret that am not physioally
able this hot; vie4tthei to say Al that I Intended.
(Cheers.[" - * • ••,. • ,
Autzairhili UNitnisictiaid
" In this State, In despite of Executive threats
or Exeoutive influence, or all the means of party
appli snots t at could be used; a Senator from this'
State stood boldly forth- and dared to represent
the real, sound, honest sentiments of the pople
of California, and ,bCOIIIVIO he 'did this . . h e his
"heewdenounced by the . Legislatorial' bit State
I say thlt - this 'denunciation' is a diegreoe to the
,reoorda of our State—roheersl4-and that It ought
tohe wiped. out as something that should never
havee distrat4doll2 records. „Kamera] Slr, when
amen steeds boldly,;firmly, fearlessly forward in
the defend° of right; when be consult, not the
dletathm of the Bxecative obief-mot the donuts.
<dation nor thd whining, of, the: whd
cringe aronod the throne—for It bps become such
—when ho represent, fairly and honestly the gen•
ilment of the paonle—te ought to be mitained.
'This is ' not essotly an endorsement 'of the man,
but it, le au endorsement of a prinolple . The man
has heen denoonoed because be hes adhered to a
orloolple ; we.viho.bold that, the primal pie be
advnoates correot, li Demooratlo, coy that be
should not be denounced for bif adherence to'a
.00rrect trinelpluo and that we °old use oar ist
.mast elYorl to beim the obloquy attempted to,bis
'fastened upon lath wiped away, The L.egislature
of this State passed resolutionf denouncing amen
for not , 'obeirine - ibitrtfetiont mbleh 'bad notleen
reeelveCb,#hft s,t the ttme--the resolution, of
the Leighdathre last: winter Wog ea false to raj
w. they ;Were , Whney' In prinoiple. [Cheers.
'And isr regisid•ta the oonduet of our distinguish
, SestatorAiltioilerisitYcot ble:',,iseliitagek-do
}route , (ll6l(flibin), I ban only say 'that'l ddirdre
e 012114: - [Cheers -] "01111.
Of them (McKibben) will be before this Padres.;
- tion--[cheers]--and ,it ht
I seadless' le - express. pn
Opinion 'Of, Idio t ' as we can testify . our appreeilris
ties,-of hie 'services ; but; with , regard to our
Senator Ito enuresis, ,', it Is brit proper that we
should - endorse , his oourse '
and in this State 'Con
vention - resolve that the in c ry etteinoted lo be
Ittelo bed tipOnhluishallbeWiped a w ay . [ tlimersj,"
the gontleimit nopilnAted for
0 11.1pfaiticti in rapect to the diotrihe . of NO
1111,:ilbariegrety; or non-Intervention '—the doibine
f"sae party-1.. suppose it well understood:
itters.] have teen no reason ,to °hang e my
aith.'Ltiheers I have maintained my faith.
[l2/heart ] ant in your hands to day to do whet,
you' please; lobsera ;1 and, if eleeted, I shell do
the. beat I can to' discharge' the dation imposed.
Kiheers I With these remarks, whioh are per.
haps sufficient for'this oocfsion,' I will (dose by
toting • that, whether nominated or not, it is not
probable that I shall, appear before you again to
day, at it is necessary that 'I should be absent;
but whether nominated or not I shall go into this
campaign'. [Cheers ] ' The principles of warpath ,
are just, ions if I stood alone behould still advo
cate the principle; and this dootrlnel
have steadily ,held . state Ina', at which time the
Kansas-Nebraska tilt, -passed both houses of .Con•
greet. We have committed the atibjeoll tithe peo
obi af the Territories, weltere delegated to them
the right to control their own matters; telegtolate
as they choose; ,abject only to the Constitution of
the United States, [obeere, j and; intirthe law is
'repealed, to let the matter remain " : • '
.tfiftfpnagy Garrrrra who was 4E1004 fox
,
, ,
thonoinjnation of Governor, odd • •
"I may say to yon, farther. that wliets;l44lBsf,
- by the almost unanimous voice of the litsenle of
.the Tenth Senatorial diatriet-Whig* and' Demo
;erat''4lllllp-I was elected to the Senate'of this
State as a'Demoorat, and suetained upon the Dem
.Coratie platform, with every prospect of endorse
Mont and stamen, &tient at the hands of the con.
stituentsl represented, I never hasittited for a
Moment as to whether I should abandon the Demo•
oratio platform at the lastanoe of James Duohanan
and his confederates. You know that in '5B, In
the s Senate of this State, that I stood openly against.
'the violation of the principles of the Dernotratio
party whish were annenneed by James Buchanan.
and that I made my battle iu support of the very
question that has compelled this Convention to
assemble together You also know that last win
ter, when this prinelple was again involved, al
though we stood in the Senate of this State in a
minority, and' the whole number of the minority
consisted of but dye, that that was no reason why
I did not stand aide by side with tits other four to
attempt to combat and stop the wrdifir and outrage
that has been so strongly and properly reprobated
today.' 1 1 would not have 'referred to this exeept
that it was demanded of me, and I only desire to
say this to'you, that my heart 14 with you and with
the principles you are contending for, (Cheers]
It is engraved within me
folioerel I believe it
was born with me, and that if I was to strive to
throw it off, could not do ao. (Cheers.] The
rights of the people are stall times Oho preserved
inviolate against every attach, ',care not whether
it comes from Federal influence power, or from
whatever *totter It map Abe threitenett or at.
taolted:". • • .
TIOn• J. C . liroXinnart 'spokoali follows :
'!Air. President and gentlemen of the. Demo
°rails Convention : In acoordanoti with the moo•
lotion passed this morning, I am here to /depend,
Iferbig never been apart from the Democratic)
pestarri soarcely know how to pledge ray fealty to
your ° platform. The principles this Convention
are advocating are. those I ever recognised. as
Denieerstio. Dmight go further, and soy why I
am in , this . Convention. In the language of one
who served long 'and honorably in 'are National
Councils, and for four ears roprmented us abroad
(Minister Forsyth.),' that to support the Ad:rants.
!ration of James Buchanan Is to be no Democrat. ,
As to my political record both at home and at the
National cordial, your kind reception tells , me it
in well known—approved, . I have over etipported
the princdpie of popular sovereignty in its purity,
fairy recesmislog the aptrit She. Declaration of
Independence,- That all just ciovemmeate de
rived Click powen from the content of the, go
verned.' r My past polltioal notion is my only
pledge for the future. Tale le the third time I
have appeared before a Democratic Convention
and ;received its endortement, Ind, as I believe,
for a third time r am about to reedy* tbe con
fident). or my people. What nave done to have
pl aced me io favor with yea , It Is not for me to
eV ;‘ but for the future, power has no frolic, and
defeat no terror. With yditr confidence I shall
ever maintain the prlnolpie I napported •the
lard Congress. Gentlemen, the veteran from San
- Joaquin (Wahl tilldded to the history of the war
of , 1812, when he ehoullicred bin musket to main
tain...the prjaolple of,government we . assert to
day. Ile says, that. he Is here now, yearn after,
bringing hie gray ;hairs into a Demooratio ()onion
(bin , to support, with feeble voice and'weakened
Origins; the same inherent rights of the people.
eur r liay that the musket, he lays down I will
kalta.Or. and hope that when years have made me
venerable, like that grail atilt be found in
aßeinforatia Convention. print tlilatige p'., Hoff:l74W. 001f/ROTU, who was defeated for
the north,it( on of Congress In trio Southern
MoXiorizx havlog' been phi Ced
in nomination nuanimodslyiht; the. Northern
district.) said : • -
' therefore . be 'permitted to deport from
the usual line. prescribed speakers before Demo
°ratio Conventions, and will Static that I was born
in Maryland, was groomed , ' in Pennsylvania,
Ilastottiter,l bad half a semi:civilized eddostion to
the State of Texas, and was finally 'civilised in
California. [Laughter ,and cheers J That, gen-
Vetoer' is my soots l and personal pedigree*.
.Laughter.) Whetber , my honorable opponent
(Meeker ) has gone through so many singular scenes
In the phase of life or not, I cannot. tell.. I have
simply this to Bey, that, since 1851, when I first
made my path in the sea of polities, I have been
working with those whose tares are prominent
alott the popular side of the popular sovereignty
THE • II ELPHIA, MC011)404 - linAt ; 18, 185 t,
doctrine : Whither tionaldited or not, I shall
"".
olooorfallY by the platform, and support
those 'gentle:nevi...tore eculdessfal than myself- I
desireo the nomination, bedlam, as a friend told
me, You vrilt eTmpepia , to travel throughout
the State at any 'rate.' I 'knoi the edlot hos
benn leaned & that • those of who are young men
must travel. and I belong to that:olass of people.
antiquated as I - may seem to some in polltioe
shall make it, whether for myself dr the more IMO.
cessintoandidate, tt seems he will prove to be,
130Minated before me. [Oheers.J"
ACIDIV:10117 MAIL.
Letter from " Occasional.”
o.orreapondencie of the Preis.)
• • .... Weenomron, July 17,7850
Preeident &wheelie' eipeote to leave for Bedford
tomorrow, Monday morning. He will be itooorm•
ponied by his niece, Miss Lane, and by °there of
his oMolal fathily. T understand that certain pro%
Widens are already on hand to welcome the Pre
eldent to his old watering . place. There is a alight
differeice between his,present visit and that of loot
year. Then, he had 'rather , a regal emaciation
around piison of Bit Gritje °Muller, a
tirittahlitioftetrisho amoral,* used the President't
teViremote the welfare of hte royal
'llstitirwii,itifter lie - prooeeded to ceatral America.
That siitilectirient, like Many others of the present
- 41jiiify,'reititleed so badly that our Amerlcanms
jestk haibeilicareitil to leleot the 'companion' if
hit trip this year from those only who are known
'to bn immediately in his interests, and WlKV4hile
flattering his weaknesses, Will be Sure
no talet out of eohool. There 'will
diffsrenoe, too, between the deportment of
our great ruler now and a year ago. . Then
he eurrounded himself with:the mantle of myetery,
and"' leolatlon, holding converse wlih few of the
outside beiberians, and coldly standing aloof from
/doh of his old friends is did not Choose to be ab.
'sent from Bedford, their favorite resort, beatniks
he was among the soburnertht Note, howeier, be
will be ~, oireet as Summer .' . 1 Lofty and sour
before," it is now his purpose to flood 'Bedford
with emilea,, to cultivate the acqueintanee of there
whom 'he Previonely snubbed, and to. Patronize
everybody'who define to come within the atmos
phere of his presence. No doubt there 'will be
many to take 'arprautage of this alteration in the
Presidential' temper. There is still more than a
Year and a - half remaining of the Administration'
and hungry patriots may probably wring, from
EaOhanan promises of reward for 'Over
vienoy. Especially will every man be weloon3ed
who brings to him good news in reference to the
elattion' of , delegates to the • State Convention
which is to eleot delegates to the Charleston Con
vention. Subh politiolans may be sure - of being
well paid for any services they may render: It is
the wish Of "the Administration to make the Con
vention iu your" State a sort of Copy of the ex
treme Southern Conventions—ln other words to
constitute in' iten exception to all those bodies
the free States which have declared in favor of the
Douglas principle.
I have been interested, but not surprised, bribe
()masons made here by prOmitaint nten'opon an
• article in the New York Herald about " Tammany
Ball snaking a Donkey of Itself." It seems that
a convocation was held there, and that resolutions
assailing pan. 0
. 888 NODS - adopted: It proceeds
farther,and dames that they emanated from ~aorr
apt sources," and mithing higit-minded or
honorable or patriotio," °cold have been attggested
from such quarter. • "(I quote from memory the
arliole.) The 'resolutions passed at Tammsisy
Hall urged the great dootrine of the right of self
expatriation, upon which this country was settled,
and for ishiCh we engaged In a second war to
lain its retiognition. The right of self-expatriation
is' a leered. dogma !analog ever* element of our
history, indelibly stasoned upon our General Col-.
still:Alen; 'and' neogoised in the Constitution and
policy of each partioular State. :Gen; Caw, in his
late letter,'as I see by the telegraphic abbreviatitn•
published in theneWspapers, backs his horses and,
assumes the very road that the corrupt tomes"
of Tammany have indicated in these resolves.
Ibe to ask, mho are these "corrupt eonroes,"
from whom 'the. Herald, the reel organ of the
Administration, pan expect nothing "high-minded,
honorable, or ' patriotic V' -The people here say •
that Tammany Hall 1e governed by that 'vele, tn
the centre of which are the poonpuds of place, oh
tenure bf °entrusts, and members of the Demo
erode party who have the confidence of the Pre
sident, and from wbese !nth:1000U direotion is given
to the sentiment - of New York, upon medullar
high piddled concern. One genk!eallin, a sterling
Democrat, said tome, in speaking (retitle point,
" , Wag ever chew, matter in oonfudoit, indloatieg
a new creation of the Demeaned° party so .
fact el now 1" thought him oar:eat. The vary;
Neale .of ,New York pendentive, upon whom all
the patronage of the Administration is conoentreci.
—the Cabinet divergent each to the other- and all
to the grreootive—chow the aecompliabed fact; that
Mr. Buchanan hale neither friends within his how*
held, nor policy,, foreign`or domestic, but our of
unfasion, and ergo no party:. I am pained to ire
leitesfidteted to toy Win 444.11 is piper`eieMi.:.
ohs wkol• etberatry feeli It.
.::I have been, and am' atilltietreat lover gifts
•eitolit Confederacy. I know ne North or Beath..
I•rogriet; herrivor, that fifi:lttitett, of Stintfeaybi
line, in his repent &pooh, deilviirkti)LlSßlVetii
the Fourth . of - July, has revived hie niCpsepeamt
to break up this Union. Stiphene, bf GeOrgiVel
man for whom have the highest reappiet*Odet
made a speech, *blob bas settruted'inueli Mn.tel
Lion: He U ilwayit a Southern man, tont a Unfelt
man. He tioniti fight for errerj righter the Stites,
and , la , werdd Yleld'to of the
compact. These Speeches hare awakened dial
oressions in private circles 'here upon the proba•
billties of the next Presidential election: I
was -at a. -party last evening, at:-the re.
silence. of a retired wealthy and patrioticgentle.
man, who gathers shout him upon many hospitable
ocoulons, from all parts of the country, temporary
sojourners of position and intelligence. Wpm this
Latter one,' every phise of the present and the
future of 1860 was discussed with freedom by
them. This ImprOmptu company represented rani
Northern, Ave Northwestern and Southwestern
Stang, and Virginia, South Carolina, Alabama,
Missiselppl, and three from Louisiana. After along
and most interesting converse ipeen the Poet, the
present, and the future, the men promi pont befcre
the country for the 'Charleston' nomination wore
brought in review; and after a long sitting, this
oottalation was arrived at with common accord :
That whatever offence Mr. Douglas had given Mr.
Buohanan by his mine - on the Kansas question,:
of whatever offence Mr. Baohanan had given Mr.'
Douglas which provoked his antagonism, Mr.'
Douglas had chivalrously challenged him in °tem.
.bat in his own State of Illinois; that at diradvan.
tags Douglas met the whole power and patronage
of the Administration eombined with every ele
ment of the ftepublioan party under Lincoln, and
within the regular Demooratlo organization; and
insisting that this was & Government, both General
and State, of white men and not of negroes,
beat both, eutaining himself, rebuking 'Juliette
executive power, and giving .a rigid' triumph' and
making palpable the old dootrines of the Demo
crane purl; ; that whatever may be their personal
predilections for others for the Presidenoy In 1860,
his nomination will secure the triumph, and turn
over the Government to one- who has brainie and
heart, and the will and ceremony to guide the des
tiny of this great Confederacy. I wee immured at
the response of one of the oompany front Louldsl4
to the general expression of tweets, how Caes,'
Cobb, Toneey, Thompson, Floyd, Blaok, and Holt
could remain In a Cabinet where on one or two
other points of public policy, each dlffired from
the others, making anything but a unit of this
ministerial body. "Bully comprehended," said
he, alluding to J. 8., to each—C'eti an vachd
fait !" .
• . Hach surprise has been expressed at the Navy
Depostir.ent at the return of the steamer Lanes•
ter to your port. It is ramorod that something
more Li wrong than a slight disarrangement of .
her expansion gesr,'as at firs* reported.
No engineer of 'experience / mould retariffor so
slight a sense, as I Mn well Informed that most
English steamers are entirely without the gear. c
In foot, it it an Arnerloan addition to the marine
engine, and may be used or not at pleasure. , •
The Constitution bee ventured to make a pet
riphraelical, ambiguous, rigmarolisb, and °biases'.
tory sort of denial that J. 13. ever wrote any let
ter to Cornelius Wendell, about giving the 812,000
son to the organ bore, and the other. sop to the
organ In your city. The little " Twinkler" hero,
that aspires be an organ also, says this is a
refutation of one of my calumnies ; and says, also,
you write my lettere yourself. But for my so cog.
nito here, I would ask extra Billy Smith to in
quire of Wallaoh what authority he bee for say
ing I charged J. B. with writing the letter de
soribed in The Constitution. Why don't Sena
tor Bigler and Mr. Baker deny that they wrote
the letters I did oharge about this subsidy ? As
the denial dodge is to be resorted to in this way,
let it be oarried out honestly. Why are not the
farts in regard to the subsidy denied ? I notice
that the New York Tribune, received here today,
states that notwithstanding the denial, Mr. Wen
dell had stated to several persons be has a letter
or note from J. B. on the subject. I have under
stood he has said be has " his handwriting." But
Mr. Wendell is not my / authority for what I have
elated, and,' though the documents may bo
stroyed or' "'oppressed, those who have seen them
may swear to their contents at next session of
Congress, and Mr. Wendell wilt tell the truth ;
and all these quibbling denials, based on misde
sariptions of an unimportant character, will only
recoil on those who make them. Why don't The
Constitution deny the subsidy ? Why don't It ?
Tell the truth, Mr. Constitution, let It shame whom
it may. The proofs at next session, If you don't,
will shame you; and as to the little Twinkler,?'
he had as well not meddle in matters wh.oh he
'wawa nothing about. If he would liketo know .
what Mr. J. B. thinks of him and of the Star, i
can toll him what he said on that subject last
Thursday, and it was not very complimentary,
Me had.hetter ask.Jenks.
While The Conststution ia denying, why don't
It deny the $3,000 repudiation to the Illinois ?
Is it afraid Mr. Oarliale'e
to be met? OCCASIONAL.
testimony would have
T.O.P. 'l4T 1 ' . ,. 8V0 10 1 0 s
•
'VERTAItOt EUROPE,
THE stsitiga itoßtsin if NEW iORK.
THE VICTORY AT SOLTIEItrRO
THANK GIVING IN EIPRANOB
FRENCH REINFORCEIONTB
PRIASIA• DISCLAIMS ;411, iffirmaDEn
nosTo d r i .ir, .
French 'Commercial Matters Confidence Bo
stored—Largo Oidem troin tho Baited States,
. THE 33HG.AH °Bob'..
• Nan , YORK, July 16.—The steaingbilAkttinnie
from Southampton on the evening of the 4th St4'
arrived at this port this afternoon.
She furnishes adyl , oes half — s "day- later than
those reeeiod by the tar...mmB4'Mo*. 1 ' • ,
The Itorussin - reports hiving pasted the' steam
ettlp Fulton, honoe for iloitthampton, on the oth
Inst.
The second edition of the London Times, of the
4th. contains no telegraphic despatches, but mere
y.letters from its correspondents . .„ . •
The Ti Daunt was *barite& at ilotreilllain on'
Sanday, for the vhitory of the French arms on the
battle4eld of Solferino. • The same thankegfving
was observed in all plaoes of worship throughout
France ' • •,•
.Naval preparations confirmed active at Toulon
and Brest*. • • •
Another dtvlsion of the army at Lyons loaves
for Italy.
Immense quantities of projeotilee continuo to he
forwarded to the Seat of war. •
'Confidence has been slmewhat restored In the
°owl:nerds] circles of Prezio since the vlotory.at
Bolforluo.
A letter from' Tiyons days that the' orders re
-oelved by manufacturers. from the United Stated;
will • compensate them. for whet they lot by the
war.
It was feared, however, that the faUoirtiof the
sugar orep thleyear will create matiouidlnailtlea
for the next year. • .
LO2OOll, July 4th, P. M.—Consols dosed at 93s
Four Days Later froth California.
ray Otte;lend Malt.)
111010141011 D BY THE LEGDIIPTON DE
DOCRATS.
Let) •)•2i='.•i y'i:a:a~u{Yh`Zei;7f:KcS~):~
AN ABUNDANT HARVEST.
Sr.. Leap, July 16.—The overland mall has ar
rived, wit& an Frano!so° dates to the 24th tilt.
The Leeempton Demooratie Convention has made
the following nominations:
For Governor—Milton B. Latham.
For Lieutenant Governer—John O. Downey.
For Conran for the NortheruDlstriet—john O.
Burob. • .
The nomination for the Southern Distriet had
not been made when the mail left. •
Riots discoveries of gold have been made In the
(mast range of mountains in numb°ldt county,
Oregon.
• Advice, from Colombia state that the Willamette
rived was very high, causing great destruction of
property.
Business at Ban Francleo* wee very doll, owing
to the on. ar rival of several clipper ships over
due.
' The harvest was progressing finely, and the
yield pranises to be more than abundant for home
"Arrived ot Batt' Franoisoo, bark Wilhelm, Lad.
'Wig, from London.'
A. telegram from 8612 Francisco to Gllro7 r seve
ral boure. later than the departure Of. Me men,
furnishes three days' later intelligence from Btl•
tleh Columbia.
A. deed had occurred In Fraser Etter, whioh
had risen twelveieet In font days. At Pitt Yale
all the houses on the beach were overflowed, and,
several swept entirely away . ,
„ !dining operations were entirely ampended.on
aoconati of the floods. •
Coal had been disoovered near Queenstown '
Governor Doughum and Colonel Moody had made
a trip to the north - orotranoe of Fader river, and
frond thero fine treats of land.
The tamer Forward brought , down 115,000 in
gold,'
In the Colombia river the water was forty•tlve
feet above low water-mark. Between the Oaseades
and Dallas the whole country was sobmerged, and
from the Cascades to Vancouver there were not
twenty aores above water.
- The, Oonventlen_of Lecompton Democrats had'
„nominated' Charles L. Scott for Congress from the
Bentbaradlatalat of California.
:;' ,. .wzit PROM MEXICO. •
2 4 14 IFF4IIBTESNEBBIiti AT NEW ,Qli.
4 LIANB.
;." v'4% • PZCIE.
: 34 1 , :ti1rP.'95k1‘7 11 . 1 Y.:1f
- ;•;a1r;-•/: - -
10414181141 ie! Treaty botweeillizige
•
.•• d ide 11
. 1 ./4ed;dPf1.4. 16 .. • " -
'PAW ,DBOL TOIS.OUVROM PRoP art
• v.TO BEI IfiSTONAT; PROPERTY.
1"
Xi* 0 RI% Li d July 15.—The ilesrositip Ten
'none, 'rem Vera Crus on - tbe 13th lost, arrived
here - this afternoon, with $725,000 in spuds.
She brings the. intelligenoet that the project of a
treaty between genie* and the United States has
been agreed upon by Minister McLane and the
'Tuareg Government, and that it will be forwarded
to Washington by the U. Et steamer Brooklyn.
President Julies .livued a decree bearing date
the 18th inst., deelering that the Chureh property
was National property.
Nay Ommaes, July 17.—Tho:lotest dates from
Vera, Orin are to the 13:h inst.
The British steamer Teviot sailed on the nth
Inst., with $2,260,000 in specie. '
The Revolutionists In Yucatan quietly dloporeed
forged paper ,currency amounting to $18,000,000,
after the capture of ex• Governor Berrera.
President Mlramen bas proposed issulog a
and wit also about raising a forced loan from all
native 9, ravel fr o m $ 9 M $599 each.
The ateamsh p Tennessee was detained tilt the
13th, to enable Mr. McLane to send important
despatches to Washington.
President Juarez has published a political maul..
fest° confiscating the Chnroh seoular property. •
President Juarez's Minteter of.rinanee is
passenger on. the Tennessee, who comes to nego,
tiste a loan on the Church property.
Topic hes been captured by the Liberals
Several vessels have . been lost on the onset of
Tctopan an d Tuella& during a violent hurricane.
The Frenoh bark Annahuso has boon lost off Tani.
pee.'
The miotresto Weed by President Juarez pro
hiblbs 'the clergy from holding cffioe, throwing
them on the voluntary support of the laity ; Abe.
tides internal customhouses and Internal taxa
tion.
The' Naturalization Question.
OPINION Or JUDOS NIa.ON •
Wainunnron, July 17.—Previotur to the proper
ation of the recent omelet letter to mar minister at
Berlin instrnoting him-to demand'of the Ham
merlon Government the surrender of 'Mr. Butst,
Attorney 'General Black, at the request °Mho
President.; rendered an opinion itt.the case, main
taining, the general right of expatriation as
Contestable, and, that, in regard,to the proteetiox
otour oitis one in their rights atkome and abroad,
we have no law which divides them into classes or
makes any Miferenes whatever between them.
That a native and a naturalized American ()ninon
May, therefore, go forth with equal se'ourity , over
every sea and througituvery land under Heaven,
in
o'ndtng the country fa which the latter was born.
Hither 'of. them -may be taken for a debt
contrasted or a crime committed by him,
but both are absolutely free from all political
obligations to' every country hat their own.
They eta both American citizens, and their exolu •
sive allegiance is due to the Government of the
tinitealt States. ,Fn :Judge Black's opinion the
Hanoverian Government cannot justify the arrest
of Mr. Ernst by showing that he emigrated con
trary to , the laws of that country, unless It ann
'also be proved that the original right of expatria
tion depends on the content of the natural sove
relgo,iand ' the last proposition he issure no man
can establish. .
! .1 1tespeet to Itufas Choate.
, Boston. July 18.--,=,A. preliminary meeting of the
men:bore of the &Wolk bar was held this morn
ing tg make arrangements in reference fo the death
of fdr..Choate. A. committee of thirteen wee ap
pointed to deeignate appropriate notion for a proper
observance of their loos, as follows : ,
O. P. Curtis, Oharlee Loring, Sidney Bartlett,
B B Cattle, Caleb Cushing, Ed. D. Sohier, P.
Ha/lett
II
George Lunt, P. W. Chandler, Itlekerd
Jr.,Dana, Charles L. Woodbury, .F. Durant,
and Henry 0 .Hutohins.
Dammam were make by Ron. Sidney Bartlett
Caleb Cushing, B. P Hallett, and 0. P. Curtis, and
the meeting adjourned to Tuesday next.
From New Mexico—Proposed Indian A
Mime to Punish the Whites.
ST. LOMB, July 16.—The New hfoxioan mail,
whiob loft Santa To on the Nth alt„ reached In
dependence this morning.
Large numbers of the Caleanches and Now In.
dins were aasembled at Walnut Creek.
The Saws were endeavoring to form an alliance
with the CaManohes for the purpose of punishing
the' people at Connell (trove, in revenge for their
having , - banged two Indians of the Kew tribe
shert time ago.
The •twO companies of troops' stationed at, th e
=Mug of the Arkansas were not strong enough
to hold the Wine in check should they become
hostile. •
®nlltrigof Steamers for Europe with' over
$2,400,000.
Naw YORK, July 16,—The steamship Olty of
Baltimore sailed at noon for Liverpool,. ith 810
passengers, and $1,000,000. - •
Tho steamer Vanderbilt Sailed this afternoon
'with $1,337.000. • . • ,
QinugO, July 16 —The steamer North America
gifted at 10 o'oloak this morning for Liverpool,
with 00 passengers.
Prom the Mee Peak Bitnee.
BT. Louis, Julyl6Man, in a letter to
Mr. Smoot, or Leavenworth, dated from Gregory
Mines, July 4th, says that within an area or size
miles square, from five to eight Modred leads
have been opened., from three to Ave thousand
claims are being profitably .riorked, about ten
thousand men are.at work, and from thirty to fifty
thousand dollars' worth of dust la obtained daily.
Heston Items.
Conon, July 1.0.-=-The City Monnell, with the
merchants In attendance on the trade sales, are on
an exourelon In the harbor" to-day.
William Ntokerson was Met night etabbed'eerl
nay in an alfray on tjonth Boston bxlcl4ll.
"1!*o . Days Later front Europe,
THE STEAMER INDIAN OFF "FATIIKi;POIN:I(4
.v,SA:ego of lideohltera ProgressiOgi,
TUE FRENCH THREATENING VEttONA.
NO BAIiTLE.
Cotton' Dull—Consols 93 1.4.
.„
FASII&W !Poterr, below Quebec, July' „
17.—The
steamship front :Liverpool, with dates to
the 6th last ; hes passed this” point on her way -to
Quebec.' •
The Efteameittortli,titha from quebe° °0
ar
rived out. • „ ;: -
The lateet.inteltigetiovfrom_the seat of war
states that no farther battles had rumurrod.
- The siege of Petiohlefs, Wee progressing, and the
Prenehlrebpa are threatenineVerons. ~ -
-• ' 'WR : _
The lifted desnatattell As
taithaetheiheadquartert
ofthe•TcsoPeror Ilatteleon is only,four leagues from
, Pesebiers, ithiCh.j . plioe' driderteilgfrocis ;Lege )1 1 -
ssirdinl a ns,
,raport of ,60.11 1 :1 1 :.
night' and,day,lll;thit(dwegtiei t ; „ i
,The Auntriau a4vanoed poet ,isAint r idwitAls4
tenew.frem Ville Franc*, whioh 4 oseitpled by the
army Corns of liarshall/lel: , 'lt muohltinbied
whether the Austrians will venture to arreepi
battle in„the, present demoralized: oididitlon kOf
' Tabus, Sely.: 4 =lt it'Andiered =that'ii,ooo
_French :troop!' have .dliendnirked: at , Imalit and
Piccolo ' on' the Adriatic, and that.the -bridge to
(Menu has been destroyed:- . -
Vatpctiul, 4:-=Oilielal..-The French army
inoiesseß by the army cOrpetur Prince Ifspieleon
will o perate
! gal* Verotta,'Whitat a - per - Lion', of
the Bardieleti arely, will rontbenerthOilege'opera 7
,tiaras at PasOiderm •• ,„ , „,„
The Emperor Napoleon hailer seat biek;the
wounded Austrian office re whited' exchange, and
' hiving requested an' totahangi of other priton,eis,.
an Austrian tatter hat arrived with the announce-.
toent'that , thei - Bniiierorof- Mattis will also sand
bask without pxohange,the WoUndedeptlieers,,taken
frowthe ‘Aillettoted -that Ili:, ltfejes tj , iar - tnittally
desirous tot an mtehitige of other prie,onere: .
Ttlavr, Bardiniara hive
'invested more closely the exterior fortifies - 11one of
Petchiera on the, right bankof the'Minititt end ba
the 30th- alt :our Army_ eroised the-riyer Wittiest
Pestehtera alsonri the left bank :?'.:"
" Baena, Austrians have with- -
drawn ,The Pledtiventese, are- ad.
'itaceleg tOWards the'Bielyki Patel!, - ":2 • •
It is rumitrad'ar Bastigliotte' that the Au s t ri an
have retired into Verona.: •
The London ilei:ald'i Turia earrespeinientetiti
that 20 000 ,troone have been ordered *dm Milan
Bresela, and 10,000 from Turin. • •-• •.. ;
Thera are' great - eromplainta of the sosiott* 'provisionsOf
in the villages orsrapted ; by, therAllles.
"PRAIMPOItY, gulp • 4 —it an - extraordinary
sitting or- the Garment° Diet to• deiri; Peniebi pre.
tented now and-further proposate'reerwating • the
rommend4o- obtif be the corps of observation on
the," _lmmediately' after- the close_ of the
sitting,M. de Usedon Taft for Berlin." '
The Berlin "correspoadent of the London Tivsos
'says that Prussia's newproposals are in the tar
ofthe, representative; _or-Russia; end ‘Roglend,_
Also,•that to ia-.ireiek thii Prussian army - Vvilrlie
full nieireh:' Two eerpa,d'ainie,willltet obetionid
on the Bileslaeltoittler; - To OW against Russia
on the lower and' iniddln Rhine, 140 000•Prustaila
will be stationed, - and when all her preparations
are eampleted. Prussia will probably make her
proposals to Prance, which .wlll F uzadoubtedl7 be
refused.,
- Pears,' July . 6 =-11‘e , oftleial oonetemiaatton ( bi
tlinGovernnient, of the article in the art; Sitele,
'affirm& that reraeot for Papacy - forms 'pert of the
prograntmatchich the Brupcsorßapolwan'is, Carry
ing mad': -
•The .11fornitsur: de ;Bologna imblietlea s...letter
from - Count (favour to the Junta of Bologna, ray
lug that Ring,Ttotor Emmanuel would not aonept
the Union Romegne' wi th-Pledmonti but will, direst
tho, Roman forties to sonottr,. for, Faris of
obtaining Ita li an independoOoe
4 ; • • -
,
Lord Lyndharet meal a epees& in the House of
Lords strongly advoilating vigorous measures of
defenoh, bath on seetud land:.::-He regarded the
assertion that Francis hail no wish to invedisllog•
land as, undeserving. of maudderatlon. - 'England
might live Itiperiket lidePendenee of Freneh for ,
bearanbeablyloganly on , the vigor of bet people.
'- The Foartlt.of Tett banquet' 'look 'pine at Elt.
Ames' Hell, London:; Mosul Oampbell,prealded.
Muth enthuslisw: prevailed, and the usual toasts
Were drunk. ha, " ,
Mr. Dallas, the Amerlean Mildew; made a
Bpoeok in which - he ironitistred lb* petition of Italy
'to that of ,
the - States, in 1776;and a:Untamed
a;Marni sympathy with the spirit' of national lade
pendecuie,exist. where it map. ,He sea.
timent to the same e ff ect . • -
Okarlea 9ttlien has been appointed President of,
the Poor Law Board, with a mat' in the. Cabinet,
Mr:Gibson havingrugarpted the ?re - lidera:o'l)f the,
Board of
,Trade:; • -- • :"-
" It lirunuiredihat Mr. Cowan willbe offered the
Ociiirnership,ofManada:;•
It is reported again that the VaiperOr Niplleon
will'return to; Paris about the middle of July. '
General Pelllesier's corps to observe the fron
tiers of the Rhine:will be in - canthoments by the
13 , hInbt.t It will'coinprise . 160,000 lkfantry, 12,-,
000 cavalry; and 400 cannon:
• Tlxe:Londou'riseter' Vienna Mriresioudeekileis,
that something Onuatud is going On,betwedlitrimeet
Buena.i and , Turkel', and le' weed not bElatir7
prised if Turkey were to turn against Anitria:
Yournentianeorpe are already on it,Waidbotiggi.
AU thilgbers on - limited leave havirbean ordered
to' ?In.•1 - Alert Of remits is eutaseted.;,•: •
Tgexteli , tioOttelieyeZdefeited' thiraitifot
'Antrinieed:OPtitrld..krfart'-iiMuithue.fffilunal
The 10000 f. litionran*Wmlsoo:lMdlitir prencielied
14:killed:and.30
• '
None anddleMilitirleideri:otthe Mutiny, have
been defeated and'disperesd at lidwan Pars. ,
At Hong Kong theltartemstions temhad been
stopped by the exoibltent'dernands of holders:l •
• •
• Comilteredni ;
ao;j • _ '
rmen:STEASISIt mumaNT,
LivEaroca.,'3Xly,ls. , 4he sales of Cotton for the last
three Jaye hare beeolo,,ooa bates:-" The :market Wooed
dull, but steady,. The inlet forapeOulation'and export
ware 0 000 Wei. Middling Odessa it'quotetat 6%;
Middling Mplauds ,• • , f
Breadatuff,...The" market Wilhite X &eliding ten:-
don't, sU descriptioes-behig lower. than regions quo•
rations. s Messrs. '.ll.llolcardson and Borne atelit the
weather ad Percivale for•the crops. ; /lour aloe& :Very
doll, and holders are overlong on the market. -Priem'
bare eligbtly declined; for sit quanta's" sates at 10'0
18, Wheat venrdull and has declined 1e
ld; silee - , of ' Weetent,red &rods 40; 1; gone r •
anther*, 100011166. — Cpc, ' dull; quotation', of yet,
low and mixed kie,noicitnal, buyers demendlog Woo;
ton ; sales at On 10de6i at fwhits ties' od. •
Provlrdons.=The marketing a declining teideuel.
Pork heavy, with, little Loquiryt - Itabon - dull 'and is
lower; Laid
Produce.-43ngar'illOrm, bet qUOistions are nominal
Rosin, steady, at Se 102011 a for common ; • Blue dull;
&girlie Tarpeoline dull; at 831,0394
L06006, - July 5;-;-Wheat but holders demand
an advance; Sugar firm Itire,6ww. .
71111 ;
LONDoIi, hits 6 —The closiug price of consols 'ester
day wee sa,vagayi jar atcount.',- To day the quotation,'
are 030933( for money 'and account. Auterlosio 'eau-
Titles are alow of Me. but quotations are unaltered.
Drumm* July Ilblooo.—The Cotton market 131000
tirgo,•with en improved demand. -
trans or TAMA —The Minohester advioeSsia favor
able, the market closing-aotive, and stooks of goods
much reduced. „
Burning of tho Stormier Ravenswood;
NEW ORLIANS, July 16.—The steamer Ravens•
wood, from Madisonville, for this oity, wairdo:
atroyed by fire this morning, on Lake Pontchar
train, when eight milet.from shore. There were
thirty persons on board,,all of whom, except one,
were saved. The boat is a total loss. There was
$25,000 insurance. '
The_ Kanse 'Coriseittitional Cenyein=
- Hon; -
Sr. Loots, July 10.—A special despatch to the
Ifulletin. from Leavenworth, says that after a
lengthy disoussion, disclosing much wire-palling
and manoeuvring by .both parties, the - itanSaa
Convention to•day fixed the northern boundarrof ,
the State on the original Nebrarlocline. '
Reported Failure of rt New York Grocery
NEW Yorix, July 16 —lt le reported that Masan."
Matthews k , Mitchell , gtooers have failed, with
liabilities amounting to 8_140,00
0.
Arrival 'et thellittlystone State.
Cnanmiron, July 15.—The steamship Keystone
State, froni Philadelphia, arrlved at this port this
day.
The Salt Lake Mail.
Sr. Louis, July 16 —The Salt Lake mail, which
Matted on the 22d ult., arrived today. The news
is unimportant. „ ,
storm it 'Louisville.
',miry - ma, July 18 —After several days of.
tXOl3ll6iVe hot weather, the reerourr ranging from,
75 to 100 degrees, a terrific thunder-storm marred
yesterday afternoon; accompanied by a' gale, pros
trating trees and unroofing several buildings in
the !leathern part of the otty. Fortunately, there
was'no loss of life:
The Weather at the Sea.Sho re.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 18 —We have h ad no rain
hero to day, which has very agreeably surprised,
the passengers Who have arrived here, having left
Philadelphis this morning In a heavy rain storm.
The company hero is large, and the bathing de
lightful. - • .
The Weather at Cincinnati-.
n QIROIAAdYI ight.
16 —A slight rain fell - last
niht. The Inanition& of the. thermometer have
ranged from 90 to 100 degrees during the week.
THE COURTS.
SATURDAY'S PAOCIERDIXON
[Reported for The Prem.)
QUARTER Satsuma—Judge Allison.—The
ease of the young girl Whiteoar, asking to be dis ,
charged from the custody of the managers of the
Rouse of Refuge, whioh was partially heard a few
days since, was continued. Further testimony
was submitted, corroborative of the testimony of
OfacevLevering, showing that the child had been
often seen at night, in Chestnut street, in company
with men.; The court, 'said that the evidence ,
chewed the parents to hi Ink to have the custody
of the; Algid, and remaaded her --to the" custody
of the maltigers of the house of Refuge.
Patitok'AdoDonough, charged with - homicide in,
killing Matthew Buckley, and Patrick Ryan and.
David Noonan, charged with being'imeessories be-,
fore the 00MtliiniO4 of the act. were before the
court for a hearing'upon a writ o£ habeas corpus
‘ After bearing,:the court said the evidence in the
ease would not warrant them in holding the. de.
fondants- They were therefore' disoharged:
The churl then took up desertion Cases, in the
first of whials; the parties - being both - young, and
only married a few years, had 'separated, owing
to the intemperance of the husband. - After the
examination of the writ, an offat was made to re
concile the parties, and the wife promteed to re
turn to the husband if he, would promise to „ab
stain frOns,the use of ardent spirits in the Arturo.
This he promised to do, and the proceedings were
suspended.
In the matter of the application to take the
children of Mrs. Lanigan from her oustodys'and
to give them to the oustodv of the urandfather,,
the wart mode an order to that effect, on the
ground
th thet the nether was nun to have the on
t.
ADDITION*4OIIIIGN NEWS.
13t4iriatoiccrssu.
- _
Jost* ven poultice•,assuranoes that the
recent measure ,with regard to her military fortes
0 .4 not tikee With &view to the commencement of
hositilittea, and thetrffrarate may remain srfeetiV-i
tranquil on thatticone? Something was a bsolutely
nosessary to do to calm the efferveseence in qr•
Main of the German States, but the advance of en
army to the Rhine is not meant as a menace, and
it should 'not - a Cause of disquietude to the
French Government, . Propositions; are also it tid - to
he in contemplation, -*hen. the prorair, moment
comet, adill's view' to ralettlitomM of the Italian
Prttala, a,nd
: still take
the 'batted - mi. ' --;
,R , septh has ,been,entituslasktiogly.feralved
- • - --
- The Vienna correspondent of the London Tire s
;writing on thelst of July, says: - •
"There m lioreething , unttenal
Bianco, Ressist, and Turkey, and it would not sur-
prise me should the latter turn against her former
-friend and protector; . Prince Mallimaaolst the:
Temiash, ambassador akthis court speaks of ' Ana
trig; aierof beilreVerisek,filAiotabisrdY, in a way,
which elearly.shoire which - way the wind is blear.
lag at Oonstantinoplo. - - - -
A Milan. paper says - that when - -Bing Victoir
Vormannel visited' the citadel of Brescia be was.
shown the plane wherefertyCve citizens* taken:as
hostages in 1849, were barbarousi y shot by order.
of the ferooione Haynia, and that he forthwith Or-:
tiered a monument to be Greeted to them, the'tsi-'
pence, to bxdefrayed ont of bis priv founding, •-
rAnetherrig:por -odnittne the a an,
nenneenient- (heeded ' 0
G. it" which can only
mean Gazetter Ufficio/e) that. the Hungarian
neral Wanks cud some other Courageous patriots
have offered the crown of Hungary to the (104
Dgiretlenstantine „,"
UtA•ParielawAournal of the :
All • hope of reeonquering Lombardy has-vanished
for Austria: Rosiest it at the battle of Magenta.
and it may be said that she commenced to
- lose
Venetia at the ..13(ttle of Carlene. There, still
remains to berth . gnisdringli. of her fortressis
but for troops beaten in every encounter, disoorir
aged and demoralised, they are perhaps less a de: ,
feu° than an asylum
'XitTleitEtiTlNft, AUSTRIAN ,R EPORTS.
„
_ aorseapoedenea Zondork.Theed j
de it is known to "me that your-correSpondeint
'with the Austrianormihst forwarded, erdeteiled
amount, of . the hattle.lit Solforioo,,it:,wortid be a
mete - huts of thnheliOhld' I attempt to
_give informk,
;lora iglatt"ve,tu the OperatiOnsofahe tereT4 4lll kiii'
armies on the 24theflune, Thar faits' havirrielne
to my knowledge which roust he commtnicittedilts
they are of considerable:interest and important&
Narly s in the morohmof - thee...l 4 ;lth the Austrians
pereelved - ,bitliatlnrivemeati of ihele iutireriaries
that they were arrifte'li attaok"..was,ahont
to be 'Made: ristaird2.26l - waiting ti. -- recalie the
shock, the Pion& .tintedirsid the •oreinibre; end so
_suddenly, that a part pt.-the Apstrlitiaricy, bad not
time ;to brightest - before ithelbattliawski. s The
heat was , very,.apPressiVe,and - _the afternoon
many of the ,m e !rem exhaustion arising from
hunger, thirst; Andlotigue -
The soldiers,displived great cow:walla:id stead!.
nesc - " bat; as usnaVeolneratid blunders were com
mitted." Two:est:pa; theSeeend. and Tenth, were .
nah.brought:hifo setion - Al: and for some un
known ,reason ~thuireseyvvartilierYsof:lo4- guns
was net Moved-forward from Volta, although the .
Allies, bad many more batteries. in the geld than
the' Anstrlani?r ' t . .." 4 - •
-It is a delloate- - tuattertto..toilisliosiAin. feWl
hound to state Shot it titgenerally , believed there .
would,iidt:4:lfseti " a drawn .on the 24th if
the liapefor , ligiCtrot beeit - with the army. rto .
ir
not exactly know what-4toolizplaseghnt hie Mit:
jastyle sold, at,a eriGial moment, ta.beve orderid
Gen. ileatedek."whe - aoiniitanded the Eighth corps
t dominander , " who had
'half annihilated - the' Itardinians," l, olieyedthe or
deri,but with arrident'selnetanee,' Vilna &back
,wished to- send .aseorps - agalnstlite..fiank of-the
Frenoltarmy,, hut •oottid ~not obtain permission to
do so. , The Emperor, -, whebehaved the'
greatest poitrible coolness 'during the battle,
ycaon bltede lveur" " Pi e
g ! r m Yo n,oougsh _
who d isp l ayed -of
T , ,a
stiongirnmksil disllke , ,to the' ClosefyininitYoUrt,
-- . -
Jilmoskall thee erresnondmibi estimate_ the total'
loss or the AwdAastriarr arida& &t Iron 20.000
25,00034 en but 047414 ltis the slatighter.
WWI not`so' greet on, the 2We:ill:I lifinefe Illf It
was on,the ; the - )Zioiner, 7 l4.,theacumbor of
Mori engage:
Via taken into eonsideratiOn.-
letterremaved *fronshirrotbism(orebnv your iipe,
otelemesiondenlettheNat offlyettbus confines
an opinion recently ezpressed - by, me in soonest jo,
the military
,quelitirie of the _Croats': a I have
come to:Abet limner:oml thatabellmats arelbee
last eftioleitt,lfoops in the Austrian. service -
Count - fingefir (probably theimarstialASho - is an
octogenarian, - iq6l'llo;mm,, ridin riding - shoat pu the
field 'id _rig:pirejr, ssid-he rive itbe,Croats'a
rntring7 - for their lukewaranbehasioriP,... -
. s
The cannoned yet Xmas won tremendou!,
as a: part ofitkeipierwltArmy.detiog its ietrait_
11 0,0atellets,to remark 4 ..Isinday Awo,wikehall.
have liaistaf 'the wounded, and
missing, but yon_will not be far wrong if - yetr:eup-:'
poor the 'Abisi-Girsinr , Arrey'llu wounded'
alone to havebean about 3:000 ,No general
Officers' _were , but Geiterida:Preaneyilla,;
PallrYs Blomberg, ead Valte, Werewounded
della Marmon& he informid tifilAststrlartf.milliet7
.authorities that. he, beaked Colonel
disohgrats, who wait shot through the heed white r
lighting ot , ,the heid.of„hiCregirgetit; buried with
the honors due to his military rank. -
.The Son bt.bierielientGeneielr Beron d • lynattitsi:
the (Thief of the War Department, wee deprive& of
his, eight Autieg,:the i bettle:,ity*,.,billet
passed close to Ms eyes:* poor young man,
who bas ebittedifibeeuhrinntht telthisAityl is well,
but in total darkness. , The d.rehdulia Ferdinand,
Maximilian, and,Leopold, , iri lidd"to have been'
In-thrtliromettenite
The 2rsteutriiisitaltvealling the
. yeasi
Ifo nt,
station on the rig bank of, the Minato the "bat.
Allot fis4lolloo4UntthatlMSelliaikthicittayg the
Austrian position _ , -
Airing the list daY4il44C.ltisCiteSti 4 '.inito
that" is battlehae_hloWittMght onltsti left bank of
the Minolo(lostVip'te-airlirl,Xelnoitilestlftlikrir
beta of impiiitaziiiillid - vhooni r eolitredirloaTNW
tuna, 40. iiiilhnig.h.4q, had Vs bbadsitalf;
tors since Thursdaytthe/dik otr - _,whiab i sday file
Pseuds crossed therhittelst.' Tour ipiallt 'aortas'.
nor.dent speaks of the passibility of a retreat ber
hind the Adige.' and therm ream to believe
that the nolo body otthe Aistriat ' , army is at
this very moment at no great distnnee from That.
river.: AlthOugh,no Magellan; ltis evident„to,rne
that the expedition 'ant egainet Venice Must-harts
great influence on the future movements and ope
rations of thelintirinifXmink4;Berisn Alematr.
the Governor of - Valero, h 'ehdeivoriag to get rid
of all those parsonsylto bile_ no Sled occupation,
as he le desirous, in ease of a siege, not tohave any
drones to feed: - .
General Urban - siontlnuits to onitostroe to - obtaii
notoriety, b 9 alennernf Proidaiention4 :p
endm:hi
26th of 'June he pablisted,'lnotbef, address to the
inhabitants of Venni elate derninWat heel not, yet
found its wal to ibis - 614 . , but it known to eon•
tam lbe suhielned presage _
"lam necessitated to increase the savatity of the
state of 'siege, as sofßaterilittention le not paid to
the orders of the serstinaleinlignerdir. • -When the
eats, of siege its declared' every soldier le in an
_eerily (eine' Behordt)": No - *Wygttl' allowed
-to pass the gates without a permit, and the posses;
sor of tooh;11 &moment Must Weardalhisisk 'and yel.
Jew ribboriand his arm, , ?- , f
• , Tba EM rev. has 'resolved' , to remain with hie
army in I ly, and the day before =yesterday be
telegroplsed to the,Arebduke, Meigeter: the Treat ;
'dent Of 'the gennalt 'of Aliit:Emnire, to' Join its
without delay. The Prince left immediately, and
it re believed that, halted' been sinninoned to Ve
rona bunnies. tbe Branteror sees the necessity for a
change of .eystem.„.; God grant that his•Majeety
may direct his attention to internal mattersbefore
it is too late. • ' '
The Government has received informatien that
Kossuth le infßaropten Turkey, - on- his way
Hungary. but it is net alarmed, ‘t.becaure it is as.
,sured_that_the peasants will have.nothing at all to
do with him.” .Tbis tranquillity of Wadi_ might
Perhaps, share; bed 'mot experience tangbt tro
that tkriuneducated satiny own „ always be led bY
the edneitted few. • -
It liaibeen . htatedio me thit the Aaeirian Gov
. - . . .
ernment ma*, perhaps; try to playoff the emend:,
pated peasants against their former taskmasters
but any. snob ittsuipt - weidd be a total falure
Hungary is, to all intents and purposes, an sesto=
oratio country,- and the Alletrian overninen - ;
cannot hope to retain its influence there G unless if,
can naanago to win th&upPei classes of the people
If Austria bad been content to govera Lombardy
bhiy metass of the aristocracy of the country it is
highly probable that Milan vo now he in
bends of the Garda French. ila
Count not Reoloberg
bag again been summoned to Italy, and will leave
this evening for :Verona
The train:Bing compenious are, to, be M. Von-
Blegideben. the Referendary for German 'Affairs,
and M. Bahl, &Government counsellor: who hes
been the man of_ oonfiffenee Of 'no fewer thaefour
. . .
foreign ministarc,,PeliOnis of - Baron Blob's se-,
quaintanoe relato that he begins to , talk of the
neoessitY,','for soinneharge;" and theree is little
doubt' in myroind..tbet he.nrould consent to re:
main in office even if the Emperor ebonid resolve
altogether to overthrow the present system. • The
Minieter of the Interior bar, powerful friends at
Court. but it is as sure that he will be outorificed is
that T hold a nen in my right hand In foot there
are strong indications that the Emperor will sore
h eve to part with the kb Haug or. wit h
wit
Baron Bach. The Storm has king been brewing,
and Is about to burst.
THE EMPEROR Off _AUSTRIA AT VOLTA.
The Emperor went not far iodic rear. Leavirg
his staff at a farmyard on the road to Volta, be
turned bpok with vehosen few, sod looked on
While a last; effort was mode to tight for the pm
Melnik of Oavriena.: The lest effort was made, but,
to no pnrpdee. Nearer and nearer fell the French
shells, tilt ens actually cracked over the herd o';
the Empororood'another, bttrst in the 'middle or
his staff. The order for a general retreat had, in
the meantime, been carried out ; and while the,
Emperor. and the Archduke retired by a env
road to Vallegglo, the First army began to wilt ,
draw towards Mantua. • Its retreat was mid'
with little diffloullY, as the Ninth corps still held
Guiddiszolo, which stopped the progress of the,
enemy. and prevented a dangerous permit.
The Second Army, however, had to submit to
serious losses The centre of the Austrian pool-'
Sons having been foroed by the 'ortoupotion of ft/w
-idens at half-past five O'clock, the Second Army
had to repel attacks which became every instant,
more dangerous, as theAlltes followed their suo•
oars with great rapidity, cutting cif the Vallegglo
road and -foroinr the corps on their proper left
back to Monatimbeno . . and other points on the
upper pert of the blind°.
The rnatiriel of. the Amttrian - army wee,4toir-'
ever saved by. the. speed , °mistral:Mon of , flying
bridges cattle river beleW Volta, &nine night fell
the Austrianif remained in' possessldeof Mumma
banoo Vallegglo, and Gulddleille:
&despatch ;annennoes the - departure .of
nth from PIROODEM for.Parma_on the 26th nit.,
aid, Says that the peeps took the horses from his
.carriage and dragged him as far as the city gate.
Miirkete by Telegraph.
BALTIMOAN July Id —Flour is steady and unabated
to pram Wheat is lass firm,
_tut the quotations are
without charge; sales of white at 82 50n1.55" and at
St Efirst 38;00ru—White sells at Wage, • yellow is 2se
Be lower ; being quoted at 80Et1320. P/ovisleas are nu
changed. Whiiitay doll at 2fo.
CINCINNATI, Zuly '—Flcur dot( at St 75e4 80.
Wheat is offering freely. and the, quotations are aft
lower; 'White cello at 51 18in IS,' and red at Slot 05.
Oorn firm. Whiskey fair, aemand at 34e. Provirline
are more satire: Bacon firm; Shoulders 0,116714;
ar etB%. .atesa Park $15.60,
NEM Olugatoa, July 10 .-Sales of 'Cotton to-day
14.00 bales. Sugar buoyant it 69{0, Corn' firm Ad
• Ihe ,number of interments in, Philadelphia
during the week ending on Saturday leatman26s,
of whiolkB9 were adults, and 176 ohildrea.
Eni
• • . : - ;, - Z ;1:_410 - #:-.': ' .•-.-
r :-- --_- ',_ .- 2 X - - -- ; -•- ' . !:.rEr ' : ' .: ', : - . ' :, • •r- i , -- -• . ' '
Tan ilrd l r .., iIAYN T gri tti
rl iPir S
a t -
in -- , '
-'4--, dilY 4 liil-heirCif 7 diritteriT-tgio OdfinJud , ;:-
- -
Coati* weals .Passinger , Riillw,hy bald srgahstlint, . ,"_
to 4 P"Trane -**l.l. l liltssed - lig 'tells , - :, _ --,-,
flogili) p arsing' ( org. - nunfiar,g9lllls like - ' ' '•-:
arlidlillifilWrohogilialltaierwak '.'f::'.---_. -, -,
~ 01,CIlpit - o: :70,.1diron.or rai,nriVsirlfitig.a..., ,-...--- .
'-' ~ F , ~ ,r ,•,--. _ '', . ..• j•-, : -, '' ilrllso - - - , -
TO the:Prisideattiatut , Dficitategit;a4 Gratiteand. ---, '•
. Coates-num - P loilaikiplyfroOmegif.: 4We:fel ; --
(Tompaitytt, ...- 4 -y. , -.-", ~ i•-•,..-,•,- , .,,,ni.„- _ -- -. ...,--, ,
_- --..
_Gum alit treoutpliiitt haiheen - itia4 harem in* Ili "--;
'_:'hlinorihoranarreafgalinfihiSnishi-streathreihosist -,-,
nelsoopol Cherahgoesonalsztereacettseti ihrraTsligh,. .2 : -:' -
those Sorslay_lest Mein Telighitghtkuir7ll , o o li ireridlii-
tar by„ We tneCina or the: ours 9o - Y 0123,10
_VOiellgllT _
i - wir;',lollbigllk• sznioyanee le einfidiret 00-the -z.
ehm hi g ii m d a y.:: ~ .- , - .. ,,, , ft, ,,, ,,7, -.. 1.,,71; Zei 274 t:V.,41," ,:::: ' ..-
Tieetreet et one of the delerior-youriby.o*-Jeat-_ .
.Etteder.:Athee the, elleitation ,tbatihe elielettneelee , ' ' -
iitne.otn,xenirny ; ear, on that - day winionnactillefradr. ..
eumatentieter_the *4 8 bleach otAtte ii - 000ttneepos , , .11_, ,
ett_theriertniableanaletation 'Ott tfichlarelt*Citeuele- ~ -
`area worils,behrinkslng.inholitintforlestlifardirtei' , .
nfinat e hr rhich„broteethfrlfi;Linairkn.-;:, ,',•, ._.-
814 o h n,of.gitrtfi ; Atifsbl7ritfleftrikrihnr.
thiS ronnlntskriifilliroSrsrAtArWiliffiareirthere'', by rotb'ddia. .110, Hanle 4 1 ,11:11inhaunfOritii:•; -,--,
m --,
wealin_l,,c,.- 1 ,..,,,, , ,4 4 ,,, , ...' 4 ,- ~,-,.-,,,-:
-,-•:..- -, = -
Vbe et 130 edecisiAkibeeeelati - Of 06 ' '
lederptitile is. voictiottitieol4 - moriciet , ti.—i''' 3 'lt - '
-lodged that "the yandlfirastasek•Orsithinkeraelin , „ - --
elute)* ccgalle = ,tarilt4,l*,WitklttgettithWiCAPtritli' .
:_tiCtOtiain eity•icii inraetfegpiihfienininifettliggsicli, - ::- '..-
okloir. altlsnlgitheAtithrrleiggte**d naltiliSlVAtikr. , '
beimr-easel kafne`SerssrrareiliseFderfr. - See. ,--
- duet can be:absurd _appette4 clfiyidert: beteg tee beet;';i : , - .
nem trazisiated be or , reet - trottitetifer witiiitietatb the :
Iviet of the: netabborlONl, er Or anizanyhinateahos, _ '
Doi, I*- he 'Ws_ iffasofityor. ' 2
dep, so, last* dicterhtlitee sanerablt4 foiroliatins per- -
possll - - ft , rioaldirs arlitiriforesasSrlinftSfhtsaelr or the -
.aublle „ pearks,iiAr.4.loWiley-ht,Lifk:=liis , , _
Onththeowealtla 4s .Teateati l.:- _, ' ,:' ,. .14q- , "?.` 1 - 011 -''f ,l. -•' --- _.
.$7 duty is tattehrteelbitt lintel the eatinneawindtli_
'se theriteetbetta 04cited - rr' PO . blibliedletetW7-,i.:"'=":;' -':'
: 1 therefele-#46l4l , fair , ebbi at eittisietteit - -
yeti ratite: frotivanycotatept Krllle s teare.Arjrce_r _" •
enliven, egellguttlyvhinfillheilifiliti - 1 101 :! °,4 - ":
by the Centex* rf the yrOnoiii¢elol.:' --- ' l , • • , fne, - ' _ -
:Very reggoeMilir , --- - ,-, •-, ~..", -,',_.;. ,',_ _' -
• , • '•-,. .-. - Y- I''-' ).• , ..--'A.kfiX'S'liDitiCillillntal- _ :
- • hinyerefghlial_ ,
Some discussion eireterlittl* itukt*, end_lt was
_, -
finally delegrolnefillbathbarearelfisnilVnit2can- ,
mince running - Oulll,Xne e,oloelr-.[ P_ - 4Weact ' '- _
that ;afteCtlost'_lnirfllit!liteelt- Oillileenele live - '
-10 nt Anil- OA ottlet_Kß , diee - oiret.l•4lii-follow-
'big circular-eras - 41So; mtribuled;:_emoing ekketa,,
loloYeefer tholtilei_ ..t. ,-,... ~,..., i ..1_,:-.,..:„ ~,,,,,,,,A-,. - -
-To- Mr- Supstistrisdkieis ;.• einschwcWE Wit - d'UTiiiiiCe Of
' - She- Card -6/1/ic ark& aleitzovittaielerectit,,rbfleatel--
;Whia:Passater,Rolitedy,Ccienwinti ;•---
~i,:z..- . .. -
.., littird of - _ , Plteettici: ceilikeepttelleleiPet4ntri•
4
i„,;,,,....,.........„....„,..„, .-
as wen se otber - etriete of theeite. - ,beitetdeteres eill . ,
to ma a portioaUf tbetrietion - thilivien -end °Octet " ----, .
street branch or their r tea ottaatedeyi defialti, e,?t, 0 .!
the 4anAt ft foleibr ettlettientelekek••• ' ' --"'" "' '''
T. -That the dtileur elan - not ruler sir Alma or - -.
,plette of *meld* et '0 _WO hider Ikea dwitlii nines,- -
itifet cars shelf be taken lithatlt Onaditeleie end dill"
not to teteiniet or distathatt any ger the avrigrenat_hiari
or menilaria *llse worshipping Write/CV/eta: '-.- ,"
-• If:::-.TheleMelactils ilhillratithilaidVAirling°9`
or into'ileticed', -- pebloWto - seter„ therroctioStle mil -
y
noise or diettitheace,tgiebleof ' -ft:•.- l' . "- , -,, •
-.'''. ..-lls - tberleie - ifrite Boiinrf-- , ~----- .:
• ,
PurertentTo - th isznOtiointli - z:Griirr infl-noilinfr,_ = ,
slreelineetapooxoterlidt a. - ,earfroaohatr depot. - at -
Fairmount, about opegetoelt,-,yeben the tol!ipkttlew -- -t
interferad ana)nnorpti*iiiinieteirtho,:drittifyel - -
000dooter, Teo, :slept eeveteitt4
,Offizini ; -_,
ortieinadi;inidi'ivinitlii(*OPlXWOO'
Theimperintindelielliscirekcio - Wsp
_lewd' -._,-
8 11flied - r - ta diellell*Wel-iirtrt4Y , 4 . 11 11 1 4-0 4 1 - : - - - ; -
portlee-rirereieltepluirote AT_ itaWitfilibisires; - '-:-,--
,Or to ol to"f"ii'Aididrg2 -- it - 141el i eliiledlOr . - , --6 • 10 : -
&awe - sr:- - ,. : L;-,-: , '•' ''il '' •
An imigienioWnAtirin.ieWiti„ii.: 4.4:,:tft,
41.4u T e4 or,usi..jorklmilii i : - ':
iiiiiiccinit An Itelen'to:eVeiPthear - -
travel,....-TheepeeWertadditheetNealt .. ~
eideration*lKather ittid-Airderlft. Mae:
railroad oorportithnie hid ilk rripitii.-84WhOii4
or ; aokorkhc - t-gerinetteoir. rasped' rot the'edlte
ind ion - dieters elihess!mtoi - ikresforerqr - elWyert , ,
hertiscrailk‘ thetelelovelletabliAedgeoey - '
in -Bibliool:_lcitp ;-1%; - thoiATrj - lill4oliteNrblood ' - r i''.
reeiritlypielten'YOthe,- 1 eabbeflef
_-,...•
.. Wlisue;.' - ... - s,
4 WPOPPrn4 -1 0 6 (*litlilidthOl o rilEkOMPwl- - - ,_
tartan, whales! the :most •Uciedei - ' :eheabc--„sod s --
- thetrproptletots - slfflielatelisWergtOdrsiklbith -, :
Just , reltjgforf - --1: - The laid* OA* Betide itherel - -, - - , : - .-
moremenCluilhisid-t„betri - late -; , - _.-',
en - iti'4 , :diellSithetitilYVltillitel f ** - - "--
_ • -.'.----- -
it it eAlodier;oleidololi keingil
°heti: Om Otettialeendilineeeiondel ' • - --- i_ ,-- ,
'After th eglikleiroof she - weeksifit,: ' - ... _ -,"-",'_:•"_
to I biee4 llll PAMdett-tdie - dtir , ~ g.'- - :'
s.woil as
their earojinin 16;:ilibro- - •. At ..- ''-'--:-
ingief 3 thelreelf*l-lielfififilliffiirl - l e -`ls*illt-Of. -'- -
Awe. Pee r'lliellii',#WW,llol,-„Meesiithe - detitiod.: - ;
end 00014 be ifeefoopllahedlt - 'oiof,leiteetlitellits -- - "
welded - o_4o -liomathlMWillt: - I- - . -
1101 0aellleill" iiipt.b . ..J4 - 4,400 - d
tia 0 1
in mob 4. ll3 (lF.lfer)l,Xreffiltitar - ~ - 14nW %Ikea -: -
oonirOitc - yejr , yeitibt,theeloker ecokliedineet ,- .. - -;:_ : :
- -tilent.ta.taterbinklield+Mill - 0 1 1eit:' - '-- -
belied ,ef - fitteed , peil eisat:',whietleillflieWAte ------ -
asukeidoseeifilielloopir.44=K - AOO - ...4.w44'--gtt, , -,.‘ - 1 - 2 - -
- Ifei thoOglo, - ,ltotiewor t fiteklheyl(istriet
_klitOrei;-.,-_-=, •
feWlef: thislandriklia heerl,loWd[difidtt- - - -,.
ler hinitOPittiOriPf-WWW!, - F; 4 74.oAlewintilig- ' ---:." -
40116- '4 l _l4 ol 7l ) **illeitliflt-Owelirligike; .:- :
- -lild, delil-011ei_boated,Pekedill '44insilholdec •
- ear et. - -len - i:efilheldeilionhathat,:f.
,ir
lhey,rinilly`felt tel`deeld.o Irdwrietteal4lllel`tweet- '
miksetheig_lereriltelsisimit:fraThille , -- --
i Wi
dys,-;t_il No. , ittiliceadeein,lheasilt , lft 7 _llint l?_, •-;=----
Thl --: 9 4ll keelkellihk:lbtli-leoe ltidtillelnX - 041 0 11,- -- . - -"
2 41Ceieeely-ebjeottlievlisdim***iit . #kosertr,,l.- ,-.:'
- 4'd - orwonttitelerligi th e itskrollwirentawegeo,OMW - -'- -
ishoritieellisil'A rletbielrefleiffridooOlb'e•idlii - -- '
_that sintecretatit fraWiltitirthielllige*OwildeY. --
2 -
The:visite - to - thWitivialkiles - latptiodieer:sis , - - ...
leorli'ilersettid-listlail epaZ ierel,'E " Ww4 s -,10e1d, - - -
..-
&rata them of- theitArp:_utol,rei St modu unfit"; .
for :ilia - dattilAoti ipadile whelel , : WI-they - _-'
would - retain .Ytorthildr-facittlies in-i 1 ottedition Meet' . -
dsploritldisOfilleiptile,:lbilitrtemAiiiiptlook=to ''-
'die witterel rainy - but meet oriboie - Wheriwthild - Pik- •.-
i,..,,t,rlitrAAbli,elagif4 I -,74,0 1 ,41#,"dk
'weotoniwli il-1:•----1,_- - ,_:'-y,:,_ , I , -„?4,1_, : y;:V-?...7.5- .. ,..,,- ...7 -_
Tliesewiceelkommeikj„ _ '.„.
-lllel , opoiljtAsegige.. CT: 6.11,--0"1t,.-iiti•--'-':-
Woult.aelieweldatti —
~_, _ , e, ,
'414 mitaii , - , .**lootiorot , , .!---r:
- kb e Y.ilie , -04 1 404 1 4 6 00,0014,_ ' 1 - 111 X 7 ' , -
itelnieroomue - 1 400_ *ilk liiidi ill -- -
eei
at the Gfeeti , eliii#l - Ailiomist,wpd - -11m - Presbyte. ---_-
4+ l -Albo9* - AlidefiltrtlVlVOikdterillvllieeinl;:•, --
bid be n excassixely i eponid - on last , fitalliails Inr,-' ':--
.the enirsstis ' — llikedt-Thittlelpferleus: --,
__-_- /trial It'Weeild : illt-plefd*. o. thelldifed
amp*
ga_Regallogi ',Or ' '' '• iFI ,<-•.- - . 1 .,‘, --. .'; ' --;--- --_.; • -
liri felt 'pliant iiiikaiti. Whiel .- -dif Wed,.
thelefilatiotbelom ;me ef -AR-. - --Ilortin=-1-be --
world( - , :Thieboriiititerd- of- the' ;Oetitilieritelilien
cress, the trismitc-utf_ the vointito &too: and . the
Angniortil - Wastitrighirflinili `thee nihni__for_ntelr _
o ,, ,, ^ 4.lll4llf,rhipsiiteillie ilibigithz.l , Viuropealg- - ,
er - •.deplored thetenAeney,til' Abe timed : Al - 0i ileg'‘
--lerathlPPLtbil o,..4Wilth , lanCltlill4lkorellar. - otie , _
temperance Irk e'er r r atty.,: He would do *Wile bin
nowerle.brltitelist 'WWl:might - Odd 'Willi - de;
liver a Sermon on thesubjeet -pe=t Sunday::'-The
lumen ocoupied ao hour,: In its delliev;: l and -iion
listened to telth - ,VitgroutttoillesOylhe con. -
cregatten.; - --
,---
' - 7•:_ --- -4 - :,.;-, 4fr ,-,„ . i . ,_.-
.11(tiriiitiThoeetiooli Jr - oitinilitii,' - en-
campments is drawing near. and if the matter is
carried out with that degree of spirit that becomes
'he subject; we may smut have, An efporfinity of
'viewing - our gallant a / 3 0'a warlike militia er- •
rayed. on the ..tentadileitiv;,l4--pumato~.lhis
Neat" the rrillitirl--olSedm ofiritsißiloktoieW7
ilia haese,pstttion,d the- Adjitsmt Geneve% et
the State to order the holding eta gestral'en-'
- ntropment of - volunteer oMottralliell In:DaY 1 8b 3 10;
luring the ensuing fall Mired
hetc,that it would be necessary for theA. to pledge
he needfatimenritfor.forage, etteatepmeittgretnett
and military munpaniee. ,The sum was subscribed,„
mil' Ms 'supppsed this riqueistottitiiEneltilobAnty
. Another eneamtmenkitill,U held 4t, m#011;= - 1 , y
the - fart:iota - ars it - 0 hinter kid .-tinoubir.oceurites.
...rho day for:thaenoamprueut islitedJor_the.: 30th
of September.:-it is said it wlli,be a grearstfair.
riir u i ilio :rim ttiiii;:4tritei "vo#4ityr...
.4 10
'gagged in laying the new etat - erniain __
~ t orn;
while Amting the trenotion.Washington ' - Ow
'were Ei . hill and Passyeekir aid; have - 'Ms
quite - a number or, collies, kilns_ or Whfe -fiefs
tb
iebly embelluthed-:with' illeiteoleieta ' the
.offine trill, contained thitiettineft`teti - ands - beediraiverf Moved* bin among- the, ale
the noighberhood.. • It seeing. that the etreetwben
:.aid out wee out thraugh et. Jel,ph's Cemetery; end
,It the time the opening wee made the - Wiwi Just
- nrned out or their graves were not disturbed.
- Pnir.atinpirri - . rIZEMEN . • A lilitiig.--, The
Perseverance Ifose . Company...A:tr.:his OW, who
started a few dive en:wean a visit to thelgest, bare
+verywhere been received with every, demonstra
ion of reaped.- OnThrtredaYleattheylsid a visit
te Niagara Falls,
_eseterted bytbe Bale-Hose COm
'Pan> of Buff.* At the Fails they were received
by the finedepartMent - of the place and etoorted
o the verhine whits of interest.- On their return
e Buffalo they-were. tonuptuoislv , entertained: by
he. Washington indenendent-Engine Company.
They: left Baffato - on Friday last 'hey will Cr.
rive In New roil on to morrow afternoon, aid be
eceived by Engine - Company No 'B4, whOse guests
they will be during their stay itrthe pity.
DESEIITEB:B. I —Four salient ninths Abair- es
cape-Iron the frigate Lancsater on Thursday
night, and put ashore at Chester.- Daring en at
tempt made by the Mayor of-Wilmington and a
eosseaf rilicers to arrest 'them:Ally violently re
f in'eA. "One of them dianbalged PIACI at the Po
licemen,' and the party suceeedeiCW.iffeeting
heir escape - It is supposed-they arelloWin
- thy. --
AllgiIILT 'Situ -- ;1112
aunt on Saturday Morning a Market W ir q s il was
Panting along Thirteenth street, between Tine and
Oa'lowbill, when she was attacked-by 'two - men,
chose object was plunder - The Woman resisted
the knaves bravely, and belng ilded by a belabor
alto happened to be in: the neighborhood, the raf
' tans were beaten off.
FEEIOIIS ACM:DEPT.—A lad
.nameit_Gidtron
Hoover, about - five - years or age. fell rrui'lik
Oiny on Britirrday afternoon, about thitlYslaist to
than ground. We Was so seriously lajuridlbrit bte
recovery is doubtful. The aeotAttnt, -,.lkapphned
in Wharton street, hitwiton. Marini manna and
3soond. street. - , • : ; ••••
Tux ir he. Perseveraine
Hose Company at:Let-iew'unte,was continuing
)er triumphal Mita over Note York - State. Sbe
expected „V. arrive en Friday next, and this
'Toning a meeting of the Etre -oonponlos will be
held to make arrengements for their veeeption on
theitarrival.
• - -
lita gallant ,volunteers af , Now Jtirlay - are
agitating the enaampment question. Tye Gayer
cot. has proinired io order put the whole forbe, if
',agreeable - to the Wfstessof the suite doldiery. A
vote is being Within the various brigadesas
certain' the' feeling- of, 'the goldters fn 'relation
,
A. - wan ) by the Dame of Charles itAlanis,
-op d - thirty years; had his .hand mashed on Fri
day evening, _between the pole ea:wagon and a
post, whilst endeavoring to stop a-runaway horse.
He was conveyed to the Spitoopel Hospital, „He
will most probably lose his hand.-., - • •
'Jaw tt Laucaerma" is stinting MT Ches
ter at anchor near the uppespiei,_Shew 11 remain
there a few days longer, undergoing rephlre, after
which she will go to sea, and assume her position
is Aso ship of the Pacific squadron.
A /TRW trAILWAre--The Germantown Rail
road having been completed, the first oar passed
over the road an Saturday.: The trip_was satisfso
tory„and it is supposed the rpatiwill be opened in
a - day '
A COIDENT.—Thomas Mini had , aoengers
of his right hand out off, in-the latter pert if last
week, by a salt mill, on the Franlifordicad. Hie
lefiarm was badly bruised. 'Heweeraken to the
Spinet:V . ll Hospital.
PAUTOCINT appropriation of
$5,000 elide by . Councils towards the- oornyletion
of Feirmount Perk waarhanded oVer_te the HUM
missioner au Saturday.
SWAM