V' ; : ; rn"' '!»■ B*vri£fiU%}» MUMymoe; SSSlSßw'Witt: =,\.:.., i . :-!'«lf" ! i'_ A 1 Jsi _-.___ 1 -I. '•* ■: THB : WBBKI.Y - FITBB*, WtettnftiliM. itapbA*' S .yftili'TfiW ii'MfefWfrtt’dlttt' 1 *«#oUr MMtidMtft •a^gi^BaSiWSfft ' or,; ; y OMtoT TwwitTilAMf £» *d-, d .f U '■• wb | . .. ~ ;; «WO(«B : KWT*»«lW»i.Oo«*»».-.lt>M'o» *(M. »ohrsCt ■■it i v -S#flfi»%’'‘ttk«»*w-'4!!aooi> C*ol* Stoeii— Tjrf " kl ] r , u ; . cJt : *DITMUIA-» t>«i* K* » Orrkmi ?»t n* JU r „; . ortmtt* ow: m B*6|tli*LL, Dotfaiii !UKIM on Hop*** ■snf.'ii.t Hi** t—TB»Ti*nr»—Tm !•*»* *o«»»T T" <4 #W* « )&•> -’ES!'-" S . ■•, cr‘t ■.■:tMnuumomni(Oß»bn*ni* •*Oee*in>k-’ !•- ' i; '" - iV:: • ' -<■■;! ' ,f» : 'ti»»»aii;— CO«»Ti»»»tT OoUII—HtCSS.'VnS Fir; - - t«*' tWs or . : July—Novss. OMAtai vr , —Jr--, Lavs Cm&us in Fatsxioji Fau.* o* a ; T*i«- ‘'7.4 Born-boati WiiittSw* o*ft«*Ti®*yT*- i won Miuancawauftni Stave o» aLu»-N»w ~Xo*e KiorMM9x*i. TmM n*v. Bran Nuf knt •> .- J r-F Hit TIK-7y.-.'o ---- - }'-*" .AafLICVLTVMAIi DHPArnTMEIfT.—Wat** |Mi " 'uS*; Meit MsLo*f,'amd Cecum***—A*tit(ciai. ■' - CwAlKixe »inaF-To Sav* SqCa*bavb Muon'. * firt-aitwrtrt it fly *h n . - of! A 'A ;k*va*T**—D**T*ecnTß C**rx,*o*ATios —Sthi, •«..]! ...RbCBMIO* ,«>. tug Japa*k*x : EkBAUT-Bv*dsh ' . s -.■VA 1 ' - j " WBWB.—T*« fcAT*»T’.N*W**T t -T*l***AF* V*o« Waabimpom— OoxdxmaiioHAi. Pxocxx*!***—D*r • ;-r iv- >aw*as** < *Taa hm.’’ - '~ s r l * '' l l t~r . n OOW»MOUb.-W»*H.T BtVtewV 'm r»LA TH«:|lq»lT',ltA»Mt43r»* .. . ren.tau.rei* Cavwai Mmn»ll«wYinn M.I -•.:«/, :.w- M p ‘ "i-fi"' [w'hv The Citir ot Hew York. ii/i ] “.V, W« are of thoaewhohail every progreiilve £ , deatonetratton ok the poH-ef-■ the New Yorfc ’/i '..y.ei***, ineome »ort,an ex*tßpte to be jroir -; rJ lowedbyothsr great irfttesl/ The enterprlving ::,J = isttel»irt in elite'’ diifli^ , ~' ; jj^'<rftii¥triler ; .I: upiahost of I rival*onetrinmpij in. jL rt jjrij dace*tweuty jendthe mechanic; who •wina ,- , medal „ at.{,the, : Franklin '; Institute fils the -;U braln*>of‘twenty; othersto *< go and- [do v-. Hkewitei" 7'it" ir MBits' jto ( deny, 'and !as silly aa lt is idle, that whiio.tfew Yoikclty fiss. - b^n; , 'a'bid I te*c^r';in;' : |iu tnofijiwa. ■ let najeofltbjr 1 !‘ r ' “boldne»«, v and.' ter’, fertillty/if ■ S» 1* ,; < a(ain ;pre|iarUig to atizast tbe traveliing wd , - - tradtafeomiaanityio ber great dtydtiring the ' ekaaaMrßoatkaV and conedvaUe ex|>c> ■ dient la to ; l>e ’ leabKedl 'to to i aaenre ' thia reatllt. ’'Hm' Vani'nae rnahtj (mea her chnrehea, her/ jparfca, her mili ’ .I'taiy, hereollegea—to fact, fdl the of herpoaperity are tolbe enUated in the noble . r . aßort to 81l .that great town with the tTavelling and commercial public. The coming: of the ; ; dapaneae to New York ia to be made a' gniiKl . ovatioa. ; ; w 1 : ' Win -Philadelphia,’ wfth hhr peat hotels, ' her aplehdid her onriydled environs, her nnmeroua plaees of, arniaament, her At lantie City, and..her bealthy and'- beantlirul toeattaa, look at thfa tenh|de and profit by it 1 M>mrtbaldl i)i 9lcilr> ,-‘ L I'-- j Vkni hf »o*xect*ooouttt,»« yei, of Gabi »' 'BAim’a frogrets ln'BioOy. : Tli« telefr«phtc) *- deepuehe* from Naplce &r« not to be relied ;; •' upon; tot the purple tyrut,' Fcucis' H— / Worthy jniceeaprjpf thdpetjuredend cruel ' ■ .'too,, opeaiy, to Jiarope that Wolf ngee:in ~,■ [-hie domieione, though he Uu wot beggiag let-. ■,>tm to, Autria,Speia, aad BuMia,'humbly ' imploring eueh aid a* map pbieo Mm firmly •- ■■ upon * throne whichnow totten beneath him. 1 Tho yienM oftbe London Anftitn'waa thatStcilywaa, liretrierahlpknt tothe King " .of Naplee, and the last tefegrpm which reached London intimatee.that Qtanttaw, who; bod , . conquered ,-a. ponitionwMch ' commuted Palermo, wae inrejting that eitp, th« capital v • Uland, with every pWwptfet of sacceea. The Sieiltaniare hotorieualy toeurde 7' their_jto 7 '7»^nd;^e j trooj)« p,f , ‘ destroy, eagre, the Thto »p. pearstohsTe .been thefUe of the late bed ...n.yceeat: King pi Naples. Fhol9a*d the ■ Second succeeded to > the throne tolBBo, In .• » hie twenty-first year, Immediately aderthe - Frenehhad : expelled M« relative, Oman* toe ■ Tenth; end; n«i ; doubt,' toll 'feiseir w*s' dot X in Utoueitj -17 f« eU ; declaring that he ,; , wouMappetot the .beet iwatto .offleewlthdut rparty distlaetiona, andprotnWng reduction : aad economy In the State expenditure. TMavraitoo good to eonttnue, and It U*t*d '7“7forle»»:toiihtwO' toTBtB, !he *u positively the zhost 7 ■ rlou»ro' er in] Europe,, and,' ’the wipe to 3 ,7: **» King, ufe at Naples, mad».iarge: protaUee Jto .the BkiK«n»none of wfclchhe kept, though he sworp to anew- OwntUuMoa. and periuijd gi :-...efljr,wna odcoiuotu «aljngeted,aad/ once A: moto. the Kingwaa abaoltato. From that dap unto bis death* In May,lB«, King BoMa. ae ' ;i hewaaMeknamed, ! exerclaed tyranny the' :' iuoet horrible ln hii dominion!. J The ablest f'/^^i^^^^liMtoart'^idroiuildfhle t i»,ir,f«R **SM .n iHUxwt *«ca9tito,juKlex«ttM wStbottfem .k , dSBMi' j-£ J v J f "' l <. - ~ Tlwpnwnt King, F*i*ci» Itfhu followed ■ r; " 1Q« lt so do*slj (bit eTenLordJofnr Srauix, iriKocrat led 4;pf -' only haro one «ii pulrion from thethroo* of the TwoStciltee; t ;;lt It ooifcoprobebUthet, If .Ouieun - . ehoiiM «neceed : lodrtecbtnfSfcllj from' {be iJi&jmam&tfa, theSepdinleh, end pabUOoplalon In Knrope ,Y*W*V**>* EmuqnnalvMiUbe Gam. .‘vaiiKbtauMlf. y-’S-' ■• f-Ar.y j.-.i .. . \ -■ „ * - Sldl?; It le worth notice, WMtWen to the ,; Daji» :0t Savoy jn 1718, J)y : the --Treaty !.pf - - Utrecht, which aleo eOttferred upon him the ■ i.-’^We.ofKtei' •'• crowned aa nehi AtPalemo,ofcrChrl*tttaa '*y -Eye Bot to; ■ ; p . w '-tilr-.frAim - ,?J*j>l»»to,Ca4»wt« VI, Emperor of Germany, . Oceparnte yieehe. «.jfhe/Jjafce SaVoy, when he loatgidty , jShmfUaim W «a emir* tolMftS ' t.-w. the-. flielHane-M-; neeriy ' recovered their 7 7i;;;l^iprtS«BCOi6li«sf Eiuturcn, then Soke ofiGeeo%to behoomtlwfreoTenilgß. y. Halt la afair way efnowreeliifag their de • : ; .y fad«ed,.it ypaM/eppear;'»* if ore - of ltely, trith * |»iwtation ot : ;; y thirtj!>UHoMi irUJ bonded byoae eeepfre, ■'■■'■ of European 1 -,';-;tti;.-e»44mwh*f--' l .y >l.-i - ’■*••- ' »*\«* 'XV 3 l < ~l ' '' *fet< ywtiwfcy ’frMßrMttit. wmhAilii* * remto(ft6*W ■■^i»ppgp^attat Who is Responsible for Mt» Senator Sumner’s Speech? f It has becoma jhe foolish fonfclon to abase Hr. Senator SuLkß’alate apech against tjiie South, and to psponsh ble for that ||tajr bn| thing more reaswfclemin ls -that waa 3 »; pretty fMr RAland rorth'sir ’Oliver, They had set one'of their champions upon him to mal treat him, and. he baa chosen to respond siter his otro fashion ignoring' the leaders of his . ownparty,' and speaking ■fofe’h{i4s<Sf / .i This is the long and the ghoDt-of ihh* Hr. SOWKsa’s speech In had taste, sa an ebullition of passion and reVengejbut ikwaxaothtilf so violent In' tem per, and waa spoken -in better English', and upon, a better provocation, than many of toe, recent tpirittd speeches in toe Senate!.by ■oroe of Xhe'extreme pro-slaveiy leaders.; Mr. 1 : Sthdtelt is s*• Senatbr, snd chooses to toy, hard things pnd imprudent thlbgsin choice and ele gant iangnage. and that is something to relieve him frotu ladiscrimlnate ceniure. r peuth of Boh.' SnmUei p. Inghain. Wo aro pained torecordthe decs... of this estl mabieeitiien, wfclch,avent ooonrrsd at his; rest deyce in Trenton, Near Jexeey, on Tuesday last Mr! Ingham was born id Books ooanty, Pstuplva nia, on the 18th pf Saptosaber, ITT 9, and »t *)>•. . tima of hia dsato Wat In toeelgitjflrit year of hl« ago. . Fowaaihih our Qofofoonwoalto hays oecu piod mnre prominent poeiiiuna. Educated for the bar, at ao early perlod of hia lifeMrlnghira at tained eminence in hti profession. Bo ftnt took as adtiTe part in politica ln 1805, when a contest arose for ton; eiootion oJ ‘ Qovarßnr of! this BUU, and.sr dently supported th. claims ot Thomas McKean for Quit petition. In ton aunt year he yu ebojph to represent hta Dotlve county lb the General As iiembiy, and so falthfaliy rapresented the wishes of hie oon.tltuenta that he ires returned as member for' the,‘two, following years,, .He declined, V, 're-eieotteh, in ~'1808,',. and . ramalnadj .at home for the parpeae of restoring peace and har mbby to tho. then Republican party, .been 'dlsttaoted hy theperwnal ilatenafoha of the fcjnSiiW and .enemihi .of .doveirfior, MoEean. Mr.! fßgham eniibrei tehgrees 'tn ’ 1813. Daring* his tnajn Swamp, he dtiUnxuiihtd himself as an gbte, energetic,' ahd naoful member. Hewldom ven turad into debate, bis strength as a member lay ing in the octnmlttee room, whets, in the InVestiga tion of fects is relation to the i'abjoot of legisintioo, be was flurpanted, by ho one, in ssgacity and in dustry. lie was a .member of the. Committee of Ways and Means, pod chairman of the Committee pri Poyt Offloos and Post Roads.. He retired in Oon seijuepoe of ill .health, and aoaepted the office of prothosotary.la o.Backs. ooanty court, which ho (Ulad until 1819, when he besoms Secretary of, the Commonwealth hndet GoVttnir Findley, He •nbaeqneatly : serVed- , seven years in Con gram,..and; retired In 1839. Hit next ap: paaranoe to pnbUe lifo was as Secretary of .the Treasury under den. Jackson. ; He resigned that poaitlpn daring President ■ Jaokson’s sooond term. His assooiates ln the Csbinst also retired. Tpe reason for thii snddan resignation appeared in a. oommunionUon to the pnblio from the late John If. Berrien! ofGeorgia, Attorney General, who at tributed thia want of barmenj to a determination on the part of denerel Jaokepn to ootnpei the fami iiej ofthe disinieeod mem here of the Cabinet to; as* apoiata wfto the wife at toeSceretarjr ol.War, which they had deolined to do. thia negieot prodnood a) oolduew, and. tho feelingaof the Secretary being wnnnly eapoueed by toe President, a dissolution in time tpok plaoe.. The oharga of interference with the priratoand domestfo relations of the members of the .QsMnet.prognc.sd a strong impression on the public mind/snd. theyerajon was given to the story that the President, believing that a combination bad been entered’ tntp by . the’ Yips. President and a portion ed his Cabinet to, drive the Secretary tf War from , the Administration by excluding I,ls familyfrom sooiety, had determined on reorgnn- Titog his Cabinet, nnloes its members would con tent to meet upon terms of harmoniona intereomse. In 18&6, during the Presidential bampalgn, Mr. . Ingham pnbUshed a letter favoring the election of Colonel Freosht. With the exoaptionof this, he tbok nb interest in poUtios for the last twenty yesrS. flis fhnefsl will taavt his tote residence to-morrow morning at nine o'otook, and proceed to Soiesbnry Chnroh, New Hope, Books county, where thebn rislaervipea will besolemniaed. WASHHfOTOH COE&BSPOHDEHCS ’’ I<etter frora “Occasional.” CCorratfowiesoa of The FreaaJ - --, Waaatmtion, Juno 6j IBM. The death of the infant daughter of Judge Dou glas, horn wms months ago, leaving the young mother for a long period in a oondltlon of almost bopetej* debility, it a heavy blow to his happy domettio oirolt. Jndge Donglas has had his foil share pf trials and of exoitements daring the last three years, HU life itaelf has been one always btgtonlng and hevepmnding contest with adversity. Every trtnmph he has aehieved has been aahleved against the most embttUred antagonUm. Itispath, thonghmade bright with great deeds, has been beset hy many foes, and eovered with many thori s. He has Men no carpet warrior. The leader in many a hud light, he has been fortnnate, becante he baa been .brave.'. Of all hU ttr&ggles, however, the 1 wlto the AdmlnUtratipn and with its adherents has been the most trying,, although,the most signi lesn t and glorions. , Slnoe 18i? he has enoonnterod hot only His prpjudiots. of a sectional .party—not only the hate of troaoherout pnblio servants—but he hu been prostrated on a bed of almost fatal ill nen p has been greatly injured by the Ananoial ori •U, and after his yonng end lovely wife had been rescued from what teemed to be inevitable death, he U how palled upon to mourn ths loss of her Child., However he U now assailed by the foes of the. Union in the Sooth, and by. those Republican leaders*who feel and four hU power, no man, out «lde of thtse inSooncea, pan fail to remsmber that bo has made a.good 9ght, and has dons hU. whole doty. ... . , ; *-, Gfeaterndit U d«e to, Mr. Bherman, chairman of Hie Committeo bf Ways and Meant iq the House, for hU eontlaned eiTorU to posh on basinest., Ho U one of tte most offieient logiilttors in the country, epd, has rsally been animated by the stnoerest do aire tb promote the beet intoroiU of toe people. .With sagacity and ability of the highest .order, ho has demsndpd and secured, .gotlm upon all leading mounrea., Under hit wise eonnseU, and those of toe. party that have. aubmittod io them, ho hu al ready aonttotho benata tha homestead bill, the tariff. biil. toe poatoßce tUI, the deBoieneybill, thc navy bill, the olvil appropriation bill, and othpr grest meaanres ; and heU now as anxious to parry toe Paotoo Railroad bill as the warmest* of flsfripnds:..Tiia,Senate U, therefore, for behind the I HoitH l and most work to earn • dne sharo of tho nnbUo oonfldtnoe. Mr. Huntormnit look to his lahraU. John, Sherman hids fairto eoltpio Mm,.and to pat n.yety. terete comment upon toe fpxt that ippdehlni an enemy of the South, and a friend of ejstravagoat expenditnres. - The Indlaa doprcdaUons upon the pony expreis of Rtueell and Major, awl toe late fearful tragedy in whioh to* .seragea.sapriftoed a nomberof ralna- Me lives of toe (jest eltisensin toe frontier counties Of California, fprpUh another opportunity to dilate upon the barbarity of ths wild sons of tho far northwest. Ido not protend to plead for tho In, dlaas, bat. it mutt. be' reooUected that in many. MMjt the blow they strike U often a simple sot of retaliation upon those who have insulted and in jored them. . They ara. apt, in their blind fury, to attaek all in order to find their foes. Thus it is that,tho pony express hu boon assailed, and no doubt the .people of frontier California hava suf fered tat rimilarpanss. The secret memoir of the. Oregon pnd .Washington war debt would dis eloee a fearfol balaaee-sheet on this subjeot. In diana wgra, will jaat u long u injustice prevails, and cupidity is sustained by civiliaed ingenuity, i-j-ij ->. Oocasioxai,. lOar li .blic Schools. ~ [Tho fo’ilowiDj oompUlnt s*mo to bo a- nsaoD ibli t>nS,'»ni •tit ’& svttatiy written bye, InSy, we refer the snbjeot to the gsilnntty of the Nhool dlreotbn haring authority la the matter.—Ed. Fuel:]' Editor or The Pbiis: I wbh to sail your at* tentlou to the proseediugi of the Board of Control. At their la«t meetiuf a reeolation eras adopted, aUowiae ths pahlb sohooll to hare one session from the hnt of June until summer eaesUon, l...ing It, however, to the discretion of the seo •bnel"boards. ’At' a' meeting of the directors of the Eoarth eeCtloa, the majorinr voted for two sen •ions, thus compelling the teachers and pnpUs to return et two o’olook through the heat of the sun, when other schools have dismissed for the day; to remain In badly-ventilated rooms for three hours, with the thermometer,' in many oases, at hiuety degrees. ■r. ... Justice. . ’Puxos asd Mslocboss —During the prosent month ’ these instruments (Haven, Bacon, A Co., Billet, Dsvb, A. Co., and others’ Pisnos, and Ma sons A Hsplip’sHslodsoni) will be sold very low for, cash, to reduce an immense stock, j,. ,3. (hmid, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Auction Horten.—The early attention of purohn- Seri fi’ requested to the Urge and valuable aaeort htsht of British, Prencb, German, India, end Ame rican dry goods, embraoing 760 packages and lots at staple and fumy summer, fail, and winter goods, la linen,}»tton, wonted, woollen, and silk fabrics, to he peremptorUy sold by catalogue on six months’ credit, eomtnsnolng thb morning at 10 o’olook, and to fereon tinned ths greater portion of the dsy without Intermission, by Myers, Clsgborn, A Co., jwhtioneersj N 0.233 Market street. Included In tho salewili be found 11$ pieoes.Oanton and Coooa mattings, and English hemp osrpets, 67 esses palm* Br hats ind fSne, and Si eases silk and gingham tbnbreHss.Ao. ’.''."tiioh Batx 'cfr SrocltS. add Heal Estate— .TheSdsy nyMt, Uth folk, nt the Exchange, Inclu ding itst-oiaar property. -'EuSia«r<.‘llßsn>aHCS and Funniturs, horses, earrtsgSe, ; flanaing uteußili, do., if J. B. Houdet, Nnj-rheif Pithy, to hi sold bn tho premises, Mon ;4a>,lBfeisi<.;-B«laAbsoißt»,„, . ~j o—in’ Coear Sanaa, tftt last. Bee Thomas * aMU* advm'tbf tais eftfetfluwe MM Letter ftom Hew York. TAVKanr hall ctHtvnnrap to fikw osxs—larob CIRCULATION OJT.ma ’e'BaKLT TBIIiUXK—TUB 00- . vsaxmxt a»i*,fh 'vowfcnnTAßAiL—ah old db rALCATIOB BBaSaOIATBD-TM» -O»ASD LODOB OT . ROW YOBK— AB OLI) PBIdraA'S’WILL I TOBACCO '! BBPUntATBD-4rPl9ONlItO Or'BBS HAWBORO SWABS ■ —tub wtoLoetou.«»««». * ■ . [Conesfoedsnoe of The Preas.l - * 1 ' • - Hair Yogi, June 8,1860. Tammany Vlali, the soene otntoonsand political fights, and of pipe-layings innamorable. has for .the time being been oonrerted into a temple of justice. At the olose of tho Session of the Supreme Court, on Saturday last, tho presiding judge, am, nonncod to tho sheriff, that tho court would not -againeonseat to hold Its session la a room so utter ly devoid of ventilation and comfort as tho den in which they wore then- oonfined. At the ssme time the sheriff was ordered to proonre rooms elsewhere, suitable for the purposes of toe oourt. That' functionary promptly wended his way to • the fatoiitar' region of Tammany, and’ straok hands with tho lessee, for tho two largo rooms on the sooond Boor at the rate of $6OO per month.' The eonrt Is abw in Session in the old wigwath' ’fiM Wiiily Tribune Mas reached the enormous circulation of 286,760 copies, nearly one-third or which is confined to the State of New York. Penn sylvania takes 37,104 oopies, and Ohio 39,919. As the circulation goes bp, Up goes the price of aidver tising. Afow Weeks ago it was *1 per line. .Now it is $1.35, and sl.s6—the latter for, preferred plsoos. I have heard that shares in the Tribune establishment, the par value of whioh was origi nally f!l,000, are hot now purchasable* for throe times., thatamount! ; /'.The Government are to have difficulty In en forcing the collection of the bond of George. LaW and Gostevas A Conner) snretlei of Mr. Fowler. They have nlfeady served notico apon tTnited States Dlstriot of g (notion for an In jnnotlon Restrain the Government from taking shy slope for that purpose. Their position Is > that the;hand was given in blank to Mr. ,Fowler, with tho express understanding that Mr. Oliver (jhar*- liok was to be joined it one .of the enreties. As this wal not done, it is olaimed that Mr. Fowler had no authority to deliver up tho bond. Abotber defsljlitlob) ‘h, old oho, was yester day broughlagain to the notiae of the court. Some months slnoe, toe Government eommoneed proceed ings against Cornelius Vanderbilt and George Briggs, as sureties for David A. Bokee, naval offi cer in 1851, who, was oharged with defrauding thb Nloveromsnt to the atnoAnt of about $30,000. The enfordeihent war resisted on the gronnd that Bokee had a right to retain the moneys, they being a por tion of his fees. The annual communication of the Grand Bodge of Masons of the State of New York was com menced oity yesterday: About fou.r*hun ,dred *’ lodges were represented by nearly one .thousand delegates, the largest attendenoe CVot known nponsneh ah Otdaflohln this Itete. Among the vlsitorf present were the grand master 'and deputy, grand master of Massachusetts, and the past graind master of Canada. Old Daniel Fanshawe, who, at the time of his death a few weeks sinoe, was the oldest and one of the wealthiest printers to the State, mado a will, which, though sensible anottgh In the main, had a prevision on the tobacco question that is odd ebongh for passing notion. He willed to one particular ■on, in addition to hta proper share, Ave lots of land bn this oondltlon : “ Provided he Shall ab: stain from theuso of tobacco,for a period ol Mx months ijelb'r'e toe teltator'S death, and if, after he . gets pass eiiioiiof the lots, he ahoutd resume the habit of oelng tobacco, said property Is to be token from him and devoted to building a home for su perannuated sober printers.”. The will Is bokteeted by the heirs. Bothe brute inhuman shape has poisoned seven of the beantifni swans, reoently imported from Hamburg, that formed to great an attraction on the beautiful waters of tho Central Park. Tho miscreant has not yet been deteoted, hat ehontd toe polios be fortunate enough to disoovor him, he will be made to undergo the donblo pnnishment-of being hold np to pnblio exooration, and servo the State on BlaokweU’e Island. Onr gentlemen of wealth are evincing a becom ing liberality In their subscriptions to too Zoologi es! and Botanioel Garden. Tho capital stock is Bxed at $500,909. Tho amount subscribed a day or two sinoe was $ll,OOO, whioh is considered aospiotons, as with $50,000 the directors will feel warranted in laying toe foundation. It is under stood* that the .commissioners of toe Central Park will give them too tuo of sixty acres north of the Ramble, one of toe most romantio regions Of tho Park, and . there has already been secured, upon reasonable* terms, the refusal of enough rare beasts and birds to stook a small menagerie-. LATEST NEWS By Telegraph to The Press. TOOK WABHIHGTOH. SPECIAL DESPATCHES tn “THE PRESS,” BURIAL or THE DAUGHTER Of SENATOR DOUGLAS. The bereevemeat whioh has fallen on Senator Douglas i* sensitively reflected by the beat citi zens of Washington; and the sympathy of tb? fair with Mrs. Douglas in the sad loss of her little daughter is extended and heartfelt. Tho funeral took pleoe to day, at noon. A large somber of ladies and gentlemen were in attendance. Pre vious to the departure of the timers! cortege from the residence of Judge Douglas a beautiful ex hortation was given by the Bev. Mr. Maguire, the eminent presober. His words of consolation were beautiful, and the words of the Saviour, 11 suffer little ohlldren to eome unto me, and forbid them not,” were applied in the most Christian, and consequently the most comforting, spirit. Ihe pall-bearers were four bachelors, taro of whom, in respect to the Judge, weie Senators—Messrs. Clinghan, of North Caroline, and Anthony, of Rhode Island. On arriving at the grave, at Mount Olivet, the sew ‘Catholic cemetery, whioh was ooDsecrated last Sunday, the Bev. Mr. Maguirb performed service over the little departed, and fill that remained, of the ohild, on which the fond mother had pieced so many hopes, was consigned to the last resting place. There is no doubt that Kansas oan be admitted at this session if the fire-eaters will yield. Their hostility to Its immediate admission is because this would give Douolas six votes (three) in the Bal timore Convention of the 16th of June. Ibis ac counts for Bioler'B course on Tuesday; and may be a reason why the Republicans are notin a great hurry to put Kansas through before the fate of Douglas is deoided. THE FRINGE OP WALES. The visit of the Prince of Wales to. the United States Is exercising the fashionables a good deal, and they demand that he should have a reception a/a ( KosSuth. It would be a most humiliating thing to see the Administration of the General Government going out of its way to weloome this soionof British royalty, when an ex-President of the United States is permitted to pass through England, and the continent of Europe, almost un noticed, and frequently insultingly negleotcd. Honors to the Japanese may be profitable, but adulation of the youthful H&nover-EngHsbin&n will be simply snobbish. ‘ BALTIMORE AND THE CONVENTION, The Douglas men are resolved to have a large force at, Baltimore'on the 18th of June. It is understood that the Keystone Club of Philadelphia will be early on the ground, And that Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, and other Ohio towns, and Hew York, Boston, and other cities, will have im mense, delegations present. Gay’s Monument House will be, it is said, the headquarters of the Pennsylvania “ Rebels.” jqE JAPANESE. Our Oriental visitors are gettingreoUve Bnd sus picious, and their distinguished attendants have any amonnt of trouble with them. Some of the subordinates havs grown exceedingly fond of mint juleps and champagne, and waddle at a most un seemly rate around Willards’ every evening about ten. “ They want to go home,’’ and Captains Du pont, PoßThn, and Bee, are put to all sorts of shifts to make the time pass easily 'and pleasantly for them. You Philadelphians must do your best to entertain these somewhat spoiled Asiatios. What with Whbatlet A Clabkb at tbs Academy, the firemen, the mint, the oity rail roads, the military, and the fire-works, you should keep them with you at least a week. They think Philadelphia the very Yeddo of their hopes, and believe Old Buok a sort ef mock Tycoon, represent*. ing another king whom they aro yet to S9o. THE VACANCY ON THE SUPREME BENCH. It appears that the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, oreated by the death of Justice Daniel' may be filled by the appointment of a Penney Ira nian or a Marylander—Judge D. having boon ori ginally taken from Mississippi or Alabama. At torney-General Black will take the place if he can get it. It is the goal of his ambition; and if the President desires to get rid of his legal adviser, he oan banish him to the Supreme Bench. MB. SEWARD, Mr. Sbwabd never was more composed or more agreeable. Be has been kindly reeeived br all parties, and wields a great lnfluenoe in the Senate. Borne of those who opposed his nomination at Ohlea go feel that Caisab, though wounded, has not yet died. [DESPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] THB CENSUS THB DEVALUATION OP POSTMASTER FOWLBB—WHERE BOBS THE RESPONSIBILITY REST? Washington, June 6.—The apportionment un der theoensits now being taken will be reported at the next session of Congress, in order to afford am pie time to the Legislatures which meet only bien nially, as wsllks the’others,.to district their seve ral States: The new apportionment will not go in to effeot until the 38th Congress, the term of which oommenoes on tho Ith of March, 1,663. The Postmaster General, in a communication to the House to-day, Says the true explanation of the ignorance of the Department, and the existence end progress of ths fnud of Mr. Fowler, the lute coetinsitepof Saw York, must be wight in the 6s£o!£feab!W»lliAß-. THE PRESS. -PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1860. toaster Genets!! Dr. Tate, In reply to the Post master General's reanaatfot an explanation, main tains that MmHMm eonrao baa bean In strict con formity witotlj* law andteog-establiiihad naSgO and practice, and fkvtoor daolares that ho ia nos con scious of bavtognegtocted th* faithful perfortnahea of his duty. Tie says It was the duty of-Mr: Zevely, to*. Third Assistant, postmaster. General, who Is toe hand of to, sinaneo Department, to make too discovery. Zevely repUee, ■‘No examination hat baen made since toe reorganisa tion of toe Department la 1836, with a view to Ax toe eddountebuity of postmasters, that duty being clearly and exclusively devolved on the Sixth Au ditor. The Postmaster General coincides with this exposition of duty, saying toe Third Assistant might conjecture a defalcation, but could not know It with .ertatnty. ; , . - XXXVITn CONGRESS.—FIRST SESSION, TJ. Capitol, Washington, Jane 6. /• SENATE.' ■ Mr. Lathaic of Oalifornia, presented a petltion from the'fnerohfttittof PflllAdelphlaAOti Boston, for the overland mail. Laid on the table. . . ; Mr. Bat abb, of Delaware, from the Committee on ihd Judiciary, reported ai bill t 6 regulate the mile* age or members of C.ongress. Mr. Oambbon, ofPenasylvauio, presented tho pe tition of the citizens of rittsburgi in fafor of a change in the tariff. Mr. Ohntßhbxh. of Kentucky, moved to takeup the Houmas land bill. Carried—yeas 23, nays 20. Mr. Bavabd resumed Ms remarks in opposition to the bill. Mr. WiQPALXiy of Texas, followed in opposition to the bill. Mr. Gkittbmdsn, of Kentaoky, advocated it. Messrs. Braoq of North Carolina, Mabor of Vir ginia, Passmens* of Maine, and others, discussed ihemeasore. . The section Compelling suit to be bronaht WlthiH yearsyras strtoken out. ° ~ Ab amendment, fam*, that CongreSa 7«, uses to dohnrm the grants under tots Honmas claim, was adopted. The bill was read n third time and pissed. , ihe army appropriation MU was then taken np.' Adjourned, , . '. - ■ HOdße OF jtfi]?R&BfeNii’ATlf& .., After a brief and noisy discussion, the House tabled, the Senate bill providing for the gottlQßifnt' of lanA in Florida, Arkansas, On iWUon of Mr. Sbxrwan, of Ohio, the House postponed, - till the second Monday of December next, Mr. Fenton’s bill for the relief of the offioers and soldiers of the Revolutionary army, and the widows and children of those who died in service. Mr. Bust, of Arkansas, called up the resolution giving the assent of 6ongtesa..te such acts as the Legislatures of Louisiana, Texas, and Arkansas have or may pass, for the removal of the Bed river raft, by levying tolls on the boats whioh may navi gate the said river, to defray expenses. The resolution was passed—yeas 84, nays 77.. The House resumed the consideration of. the Missouri contested election ease—Blair vs. Ban* rett. \ .;r. • Nearly an hour was consumed In a lively debate as to the order in whioh Mr. Blair, the contestant, and Mr. Barrett, sitting member] respectively, shajl hours yesterday aodoraed tb Mr. Adbaih, of New Jersey, thought the debate would not ohange any man’s mind. He believed the House was prepared to voto now as any future time. Mr. Jonx Cochrane, of New York, said, the contestants not being women, it was not important Who should have the “last word.” [Laughter.] *' Finally, Mr. BhAtit proceeded to advocate his Claim to tne seat, oh thb girbuhas of the fraudulent voted Oouhted for Mr. Barrett, the oorruptlon and illegal conduot enthe part of certain officers ,and judges, and the corruption and bribery in which the Sitting member hefoondli} pattioipated. . fes; it™ making, sweeping declarations, many of which were wholly untrue, and made for the purpose pf deceiving the House. The thousand pages of manu factured testimony presented no case at all—it was a merejnaes of M The proper title ought to be “ Mr. Blair’s lame exous6 and apology for his tin eiceoted defeat.” • h Mr. Blaib replied, justifying his charge Qf fraudj and saying it was hard to tell to<whioh wing ef, the Democracy Mr. Barrett belonged. • »■ • * Mr.. Babbktt wanted, to. know whether Mr. Blair was in favor of Mr. Bates or Mr. Seward, for the Presjdenoy. Mr. Blair replied; Sates deoldedly: but that Sntleman failing to receive the nomination, he was favor of Abe Linooln. ' Without dispoiing of the question, the Home) at a quarter of sik o’clock, went into Committee of the Whole oh tnesUte of the Union for the purpose of general debate. - Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, began a speeoh against “ Modern Demooraoy,” when Mr. Cbaio, of Missouri, interrupting him . raised a point of order that no business oool<. be done nor speeches made, there being no quorum prosent. [Cries Doxn the Bepublioau side of “ too late!”- • , Mr. Cbaio said he knew his rights, and wouk not be put down in that style. The Chairman overruled the point of order. Mr. Oraxo appealed * from the decision of the Chair. No quorum voting, the roll was called to note the.absenteee. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, made an appeal to let gentlemen prooeed with their speeohes. Mr. Whitxlby, of Delaware, said he was will ing to stay here for the transaction oflegitimate business, but eould not consent to listen to mere political essays. Mr. TtiLßoir, ' orTehnHsee. Suggested that Mr. HorrUl be permitted tb print nis Ipeeoh. After some farther conversation, A motion to adjourn was negatived. Mr. Hughes, of Maryland, urged the necessity of the House remaining in sosslon till a later hour daily than heretofore, as he understood it was likely that the Senate will concur- itt tho House resolution to adjourn on the eighteenth. . Mr. Craig did not wish to obstruot the” public business, but if gentlemen want to deliver leotares Jet them go to the Smithsonian Institute. ; '* Mr. Hdobbs moved a ealluf the House. > Mr. BarkB!>alb, of Mistiteippij said that since he had been here suoh oalls had respited in nothing but a fame. [Cries of “order” from the Bepublf oanside] ' Mr. ConrAx, of Indiana, called attention to the fact that ever sinoe Mr. Morrill was interrupted an hour and a half ago, debate has been iodtgjpt in by unanimous consent.' Mr. Craig denied this, saying 'that the vari •oB objections made .to point 1 of order bad , caused the delay. Several motions to adjourn were voted down. ( * At 8 o’olook there was a call of the House. No quorum answered. Mr. Morrill said his speeoh would appear in the Gfaht. ; Mr. SHRREAN asked, but failed to obtain, the unanimous consent of the House that, after to-day, it shall be in order to take a recess from four till seven o’oleck P. M. !' The absentees were oalled, and the excuses for them were hoard. Some were of an amusing cha racter, others on the aocount of the sickness oi the members or their families. Mr. Huaass suggested that a surgeon be ap pointed to attend to the sick. (Laughter.] ' On motion of Mr. Boulignt, of Louisiana, an order was direoted to be issued to the Bergeant>kt- Arms for the arrest of the absentees, for whom sufficient excuses had not been offered. Mr. Sickles, of New York, ineffectually moved that all further proceedings in tho oall be dls pensedyrith. . ; Mr. VerreE, of Pennsylvania, asked the uanl mobs consent bf the House that Mr. Morrill baVe leave to make his speeoh. Mr. Craig objected. Mr. Boulighy moved to take up the Post Office appropriation bill. Mr. Florence. of Pennsylvania, raised a point Of order that while the Sergeant-at-Arms had gone oat to take up members it was out of order for tho House to take up bills. [Laughter.] Mr. Hughxs believed that the House, under all the circumstances, ought to remain here certainly till a later hour than this. They ought not to ofill the yens and nays capriciously, and object to the claims whioh oome before them for the widows and orphans, and old soldiers who are limping on orutohes, knocking at these doors for justioe, too often in vain. He had watched these things for thirty years. Hundreds had, by the denial .of justioe. been driven to suicide, and thousands! to poverty. He had heard all round persons object ing oapriolously, ignorantly, and without knowing for what. [Laughter.] Mr. Craig rose to his feet. 1 Mr. Huasxa said, he did net allude to the gen tleman from North Carolina, but would es soon do so as to anybody else. Mr. Craig remarked that ho was not to be tri fled with. Mr. Hughes further advooated the claims of the soldier, and condemned the habit of objecting; to them—even to the claims of those whose arms have' been shattered by holding up our national flog. 1 Mr. Craig wished to make a few remarks by general consent, and was loudly called to order from the Republican side. j Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, thought this’ miserable farce ought be brought to a ofose, and made a motion accordingly. Mr. Burkett said he had never seen such calls gone through with. Mr. Boulishy. It will be this time, [Laugh ter.] Mr. Burnett. We oannot get through for a week. Mr. Boumgmt. I don’t oare if it takes Six weeks. [Laughter.] Baring tho debate, Mr. Ppiknsr, of New York, said the practice had been, that where men are exoused, tho feesito the Bergeant-at-Arms have been paid by the Go vernment. i Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, thought this amuse ment ought not to bo .ohargea to the publio trea sury. I The appcaranco of Mr. Junkin, of Pennsylva nia, before the bar of the House, occasioned some debate os to whether he was under legal arrest for having absented himself ; Mr. Barksdale hoped he would not be fined. He thought it would be for the interest of the coun try if two or three dozen other ttepubllcana would absent themselves. [Laughter.] | The Sergeant-at-Arms brought in his prisoners from time to time, who were excused or fined for their absenoe, according to circumstances. At jlO o’olook a quorum was ascertained to bo in attend ance. ' : Mr. Barksdale appealed to the candor of gen tlornen whether, if they submit to such useless pro ceedings longer, they will not disqualify them selves for business to-morrow ? His motion to suspend further proceedings jroa negatived. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, said this scene was a shame to the House and the country. He was called to order. Mr. Bouligky. If members are not here, fine apd, if necessary, imprison them. [Laughter ] At half pasf ten all further proceedings under the call were suspended. Mr. Sbebman moved .that the House go into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. Agreed to. s . Mr. Morrill resumed,the floor after .this four hours interruption, and it was understood that he had power to print his speeeh in the Globe, i [At two o’olook this morning, ,we had not yet re ceived. information of the adjournment of the House ] _ Wrcck of the Steamer Arctic on Lake Superior* s - , Port Barnu, Canada, .June o—-The steamer ATOtio has been wreoked on Lake Superior, xLd.U a total loss. Her crew and passeogors have been saved. , Sailing of the Steamship Persia. New York, 1 June 6.— The steamship Persia' sailed at coon to-day for Liverpool, with two towJffl. Mi forty wingers, i»d ♦1,0*0,601)' lb TWO DAYS LATER, FROM PUROPE. aSeiVal of Tan rkitton albebt. COHFUOJINa REPORTS OF OAKIBALDI’S MOVEMENT. Reported Entrance el Palerpto by Garibaldi and his assumption bf .the Dictator ship of Sicily. (lotion LdtoEk-cbNSOLS xUaftX. v -St. Johns, June 6.—The steamship Prince Al , bert arrlVcTd at 5 o.’aloett on morning of Juno 5, nt Bay oi Breton, bringing Galway dates to the 23d and Liverpool dates by telegraph, to Saturday, tie 58th of May. Her advioM, which are two days later, have been brought hero. Liverpool. Mr.ySs. rCnttcn sale* of the week amountto43ooobales,itcHiaiEKiU'tt. ia.es 10 specula tors and for etooft Thc im<un:r.< ni .’oWef grades have declined tf©3rlfal* , Jnoquciauofls lor the inferior qualities are very trrcgulni, ana hoidf rs are pressing pn the market. The fair and good middling qu*i'.ties are The sales to-day (Friday)are estimated at 6.JUO bales, inoluafof 1.000 bales to speculators .and- lor ekpOrt. The nisrifst dosed quiet at the fbiioWinr authorized (iietottOtti J New 0r1ean5...... *.B 6H Mobile 7K 63i Uplands 1% t , $ ■ The stook in port amounts to 1,200.000 bates, including 0)6,001) bales of American, London, May SA-Coneo s are anoted at 95 for money and 96H for account. SECOND DNBFATON. St. Johns, Jana fl.—The following is the latest flews: , u Advidrt ftjap 6|M», Sad en teredPdlermo with nine thousand inWhtry and a square of oavalry. The Neapolitans were laying down their arms. ' « Garibaldi had issued a stirring address, stating that he assumed, provisionally, the dictatorship of Sicily. . \ “He was received with great enthusiasm at P»l*nfio.” ■■ ■ i usifsjdtlis eouarmatlon, and wise fegnrd It MOT«Bi»t6IS. . .. , , . . There was a great panto among the authorities at Messina. OSleial despatches to the 22d and 23d assart that the insurgents Sere ttrlse beaten snd driven from theih- ImlineiisJ efld'that find fit their leaders, Rpteliinse Pnto, had been pttrbtied etui hilled.- The proceedings in the House of Commons indl eate that the Government will be unable to carry the Reform bill through this session, and have vir tual), abandoned it - . FRANCE., 1 It Is rdnlored that thfi ElnpeMr of Attasla oon templates visiting Paris. Also, that tile MhfUhttr is about to, publish a speeoh by the French Ambas sador to the Sultan of an alarming nature. Commercial Intelligence. THE STATE OP TRADE.— The advioeefrom Man- Chester are Jhvorable. The marhete are eniet, but there MARKET,-Memre. NiobardcoiiiSpenoe. k. Co. report Flour dulUatfts <sd© S.-' WheatuuietrandNed lQasdolO*9d; white 11b® O<L <3orn Mixed, MsCd; Yellow,34*6do authorities report, uesf heavy ecu Slighrk dealfoPd. Porkqu'et.' Bacon Quiet, but firm. Lard dull and the quotations are barely maintained Sales at 070685. Tal low slightly deolined. ■ LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET,-Ashes-Pots quiet at 58sw99s 6d.' Pearls quiet at 85# 6d033*. Bu*ar heavy. Coffee dull, and slightly deolined. Xioe dull a Ms 6a 5 *outh Carolina S4s6doSSs. 1 Fish oiU slow o' sale) hot unaltered in p'ioe. Linseed oil 28*6d0295. Rosfn steady •iitiViatfloi, .fiatitidhk Aftefnbbd, .May ft.—CoUcm— The sales to car are estimated ati.WO owes, iftblddfns 1,000 bales to speculators and for export. The market is very dull. Breadstuffs steady. Provisions dull. London, Saturday Afternoon.—Consols Great Dohfciils Mefetihg In Pittsburg. Pirrßßima, Pa.,, Juhe An ittiiiieiiab lfe)oo cratlo mass meeting was ‘held in this city last eve ning, at which resolutions wore adopted unani mously in fsv,or of ,Son&tpr.Douglas,.and denunci atory of Senator Bigler and other Democrats of a tikestripci i ’ i - ; DdHng tbfi’hVehtsg Govecflor Todd, of Ohio, gave an aocount of the proceedings at the Charles ton Convention, and General Stokes, of Westmore land, made a precious onslaught upon President Buchapan, disdaining to aeoept of Bigler as an an tagonist. . ‘ Colonel M. Cook,of Ohio, and Messrs. Gibson and Linn, of this State, severally spoke in a simi lar,strain. The enthusiasm of the masses, and the applause manifested at a repetition of the name of Douglas; whe at times overpowering: Tfifc Cricket Match, between ihb Phila< * delphia and St. George’s CluLs.j , • New York, June o.—The cricket match between the Philadelphia and St. George’s Clubs was re sumed to-day, on tho new ground of the latter Club, Elyslan Fields, Boboken. - The RiiladelpbUns lost by seten wickets. In the second innings W. NewhaU'made 39runs, and Barclay (both of Philadelphia) 27. The bow ling and fielding of the- Philadelphians in the second innings were very fine. Although defeated in the match, the Philadel phians have won considerable praise for their abili ty in conducting the ptayi Eight of the eleven are Americans, ana their performances are pronounced as admirable by the best erleketcrSi ' Hou. J. H. Campbell at Home. ' Pottsvillb, June 6,— Hon. James H. Campbell was enthusiastically weloomed to his mountain home last night, by a serenade by the Pottsvlllo Band At Pennsylvania Hall a Urge meeting of his friend*.-ond_ neighbors was ooliooted, and els* (juent addresses, suitable for' the occasion, WBre -made by Hon. Mr. Bartholomew afld lion: Robert M- Palmer/. A meeting of the People’s party in this boroagh and county was held here yesterday to ratify the nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin. The attend ance was very large, and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. New Hampshire Election* . Concord, Jane G.— -The New Hampshire Legis. lature organised to-day, by .the choice of the Re publican nominees for President of the Senate, Speaker of the House, and other officers. A resolution was adopted appointing a commit tee to oonstder what legislation fa necessary to pre vent the spread of the cattle disease. , Naval Items* New York, June 8.-—The United States brig Perry, Lieut. Tilghman, arrived to-day from Mon tevideo, with dates to April 7th. She left the United States frigate Congress, brig Bainbridge, and Steamer Pulaski cruising Tho Ferry brought home, from St. Catharines, four of the crew of the whaling bark Tybeo, of Stonington, charged with mutiny. Western. Navigation. Pittsburg. June o. —The Ohio is. flew rising, with eeven feewf'water in the obannel. The steamer Hazel Dell is now loading for Nashville end other points on the Cumberland river. She will leave on Saturday night, and all goods shipped via the Pennsylvania Railroad, either to-day or tomorrow, Can he forwarded, by this boat. Tho Trotting Match between Flora Templo and George M* Fatchcn. •VICTORY OF FLORA. New York, June 6.— -The trotting match between Flora Temple and George M. Patohen, on the union Course, came off to-day, and was won by Flora. Time,J2,2l, 2.20, and 2.2 H. Douglas .Meeting at Pittsburg. ' Pittsburg,' Juno 6. —An immonso ' Douglas meeting was held here last evening. Great on thuslasm prevailed. Markets by Telegraph* Baltimore, Juqc o.—Flour firm, but quiet j Howard street 8676. 'Wheat firm at 81-3601.40 for red, and fll 66&’.66 for white. Corn is a shade better; yellow moTJoi white 73e76c« Provisions higher, whisky dell at aio. Nixon’s Equestrian Troupe* It will bo seen. by. an advertisement that this world-renowned troupe will commenoe a short en gigement at the Walnut-street Theatre on Monday next. Publio expectation Is on tip-toe to see this famed company. understand that the Hon. Jeromiah Sehlndle, of Lehigh county, will address the meeting to bo held at L&hcaster' thia evening, in favor of Hon. 8. A. Douglas for President. Hicks, the Murderer, Makes a Confes 1 sion of His Guilt* ADMITS, ALSO, BRING CONCERNED IN TUB MUTINY i AND MURDER ON BOARD TUB SALADIN. Albert. W. Hioks, alias Johnson, has confessed ms guilt of the murder of Oapt. Barr and the two Watts boys, on board the sloop E. A. Johnson, In the bay, two months ago, for which ho was reoontiy ctovioted, and now Hos in tho Tombs under sen tence of death 1 The confession was made to oue of the <sf the prison. He stated that the warder took tflapo between 9 and 10 o’elook at night,'on the J9th or 20th of March ; that there Were five Individuals on board tho vessel at the time. vis:. Oapt Burr, the two Watts boyb. and tyo devil—-ouo of tho Watts boys was at tho bow, on thd look-out, and he and the devil despatched btm by a blow* Upon tho bead with a heavy instru ment* Tho other Watts was below at tho time, and while coming up to see what oaused the noise, As, he said, despatched him in the same way, that he- did his brother. ,Wo then, he said, proceeded, to the oabin, and with an axe I attacked Oapt. Burr. Be was a powerful man, and fought desperately, but ibt finally despatched him. a left, the bodies on the deck, for about an htjur and then threw them overboard. When asked how ho felt after the murder, while alone at seh, he replied that the devil had sustained him, bdt bad now deserted him.. He stated that he hna htfard ihotono of tho bodies had boon found; but did not believe it, as they were buried fifty miles out at sea. He also confessed having been oon oetaed in the mutiny and murders on board the ship Saludib, in 1844, near the coast of Nova Beotia, but gave no particulars. United States Marshal Rynders refuses to tho re porters of the * press' to visit Hioks, but allows anpther person to do so dally.' It is understood that *HUks is engaged in’ dictating to him a history of his life &Dd exploits, which is to bo pub lished in pAmpblot form soon after his' execution fon the benefit of bis widow. He openly states that he has hopes of yet escaping. He appears oaim, smokos almost constantly, and behaves wolf. — Tf. y. Express, yesterday. \ NEW YORK CATTLfe MARKET- Wednesday, Joaefi.— Eetf Cattle 4 600 Head nf Bulloch Market.-. At market 4,665 Beeves.i 16? Cows 1,40* Veals, 8459 Bheep and Lambs, and 5,609 Swine, showing au- inorease of 929 Heaves, 198 Veal , 949 Sheep, and Lambs, Swine, and a decrease of 15 Cows. In cluded inihe s*le* were 624 Be«ve* at Bergen Hill. N. j ..and 3.989 at Al'erton’a, 44th street and 6th avenue. The Beef Uattlemarket, under an’ increased supply of oyer 900 bead, has deohned fully half a cent per lb, and batchers have had rbeirownway nr tho estimates of weights, ’l he profits this week to owneis are vrry small. and not a few go home deoidedly disgusted with thi,~wew York market. Speculators havo had to work very hard to get book the smout.is oftheir in vestments. But few talk of any profits, and some are ashamed to have it known that they h%ve had any thing' to do with to-day’s business. Included in tno a *%«• quantity of slop-fed from thei West and this state. "Not a lew are fat and in good eating order, but, some . are as poor, and thin, and worth less as any of the'stump-tail race oould pouib y be. Among the sellersof distUleri.CaUlel are. Cragin A 00., the Jargft P6rk and bee* packers, They, have bought fergefy, in the West J oorh-fed Cattle lor packing. Some 10 or 15 head in eaoh drove were found unfit for paoking; beinKjpoorand thin. and they were seutto the distilleries in Cbioaso to be fattened for the butcher. In thie way some 1.500 head have been collect ed, slopped, and sent.to this market by instalments OraftiA * Co. have SOO inmarket to-day. and only 3)0 ielt in Chicago. The rates to-uay and yesterday ranged Jrom 9H to 9/4, average 84 o. Some fine stock, lat ana lender, sold siSatH, The sales progressed very slowly, and all hands were satisfied that 4AGO bead of cattle were alto getter too ranch tor this city during the strawberry YWMS&i. greet, JgJjjpclTY. j --- 1 The Money Market. j : V* THM fiVEwms. ? yniLADBLPHIk.'June 0.188), -I SatIO!,AI. »bpv« Ejjhl^. . FennlylvumaßailroAd shares AdvanoBdafTft,tioA. an carts Abroad : a very quiet stock market, to day. ReadingWM del, I Whsatj » v ;-a’ nr. t sßy* AbcS'Stxxxt Thbatbs, With reported sale of WOsharesat 20? i between boards. Arch st.reot, above •* The Collegfl Bawn ; Or, BprnoeandPine-atreet Passenger Railway eharesiAd- The Rndes of Garryowen.*' ? vanoed to 12, and Green and Coates fell off to corner ** The mono? market cont.nuee quite ewy. The Fereia •< m th * characters of “ Wool " ana is reported to have taken one million of dollars for fia- r .-BoDinouon's Gaiktus, {Uco street, below Third.-' rope to day. Entertainments nightly. < *1 be annual meeting of the stockholders of tbe New \ psuwatieVAMi* Acadiwt of Fit* Auts. 1028 Chest' Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company,he'd at U»t street—The 37th Annual Exhibition, -- ) New Brunswiok. on Monday, drew together a lafgS J Natswal Market,-above '*Tw*tfll» street,— company from all portions of the State of New Jersey, | BbfSfwis Weth* n*A r >, , and from New York. John Black, E*q., of Burlington, , ‘{National and Hi«orU»lSs^ot»tf». ,^ h * t^ tr ** U ~ presided... > (TbereporU»y»thd{ r \ ; ? , ‘T’he untarnished record that no pasffengdr hoe been killed or maimed is the oa»s since our first orgsnizit on is happily preserved. About thirty-three millions—as large a number as nowoompoee the population of toe Union—have, during more than a quarter or a century, been transported safely* and such eisnal manifestation of Providential lavor should eve* be raostzrateiully re cognised With the testimony which it furnishes also to the, Care Ana Skill of the operating n anasers and men. there is great cause for thahktutnesa and abiding confidence. Although subject to the vicissitudes and disappointmeuisinoidentto all nun an i stitutionl, yet our past protection and prosperity, through agencies Seen aod tlneeen, enoourage us to entertain no undue fcoafcern far tfu futdrg. , , alltidlng in the .death since thd laßtannualre port ofbiCpheh Wiiitnfty, p*q , Who entered thC board ol direoiton tWehty-two years ago, the fe’port gives tod following finaooiai reeolts of the fiscal yetfr ffom January 1.1859, to January 1,1880. and some Interesting states', tics, which we oopy at length, because or tne intdrhst growing out of the contest between this company and the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company at Trenton last winter! , . . a . “ The last flsoa! year'embraces the period from January 1,1869, to January 1, iB6O, and present* the fol- gross receipts for the last year Are 91.036, fhfi jrlfif previous being ®903,43&43, showing an iHoreaee ** fhe ootreepondihgexpeneee vere/or 1859, |552,0217, arid for 1888, opingten addition of ®3d,6bl 4 f. ,** The ratio of eipbn.ea to the earnmea,for toe.year Just ci.osed, is per cent, in IhC #r*»i6as yea? if Was »>4 ;in 1867. 41H } in 1866,44 per oen f . , **‘i he surplus eernin, s earned to profit and loss, the In • of January, 1860, after paying two halt-yearly dividends of five per cent. each, is 915i.888.73: fbe year before, closing January Ist, 1869, it was 4113 183 22; Jan. 1, 1868. 9107,171.18, and Jan. 1, 185/. 986 267A4. demt-an ttual divideaosof five percent, have been paid during Iheia.yeAts.. TJie Whole Surplus earnings now amount to 9300 218.82, being equal to over thirteen per cent, on the capital stooK.asa only abotts„9iBT,7Bl.Sa less triad the whole debt ot the, company, whiift represents the Ferry and Associates’property at Jersey City, which was diminished 922 420 last j ear by the purohase of that amount or the company's bonds; the whole debt now v.TTtS wHgiisflm her of patoenrers. not including com muters, carried in 1830, is 2301124, and the tons of.mer ■ ohaadise, 88 007; Agfiiart- 2 310993 pafaSflgers, and 86,- 460>4 tons of merchandise in i<»B. ■ ■ r “The whole number of miles run over tberCao,oJ passenger, freight, and other trains is 447 671; the year before, 891,032. The ratio of running expenses for the current year of 1839, is 861-10 cents a mile; m1868,57?£ ceijlsj m 1867, 92 6 10 cents, and m1£36,98H o?nis per (&a.etihtn.etaflqn of pasafingere,the oornmuters are omitted. The 9 firC ometafitly ifiofeaiihg, 136 annual oomomters being added daring mst year... Tne pae«ues of the whole number (11 6) daring that penott.-ndvfi been aoout 660,C00, assuming that they ride daily, an average of two-thirds of the year, wnioh is probably less than they aotually do. - The addition of these to tbe other passengers makes the whole number 3 081,124. ; By adding the milps each passenger is carried, the turn total of the entire mi lee travelled by all the passengers is found to be Upwards of 88,000.0110. averaging a nuflios for each mile of the whole road, ana f.r exceeding any road m tbe country, if not in the world. . V.The cost for oarryin* a passenger each mile is nine mills, and of transporting freight is three cents per ton. Thfi gross amount received from passengers per mile is tau cents each, which.* After deducting nice milt*: for trahfiportatiofi,ledveAfileventiiillinetpfl a paeeesgdr per mile. Thefreifhfe compbietfljniiKetaannfir, #ftf duoing receipts of nve cents per-ton pen miteVleAve; Sfte* drduoting tbe three oenu costs and chargee, t£oir, ent to transportation, two oents net per ton for oaon mile.* > ' ' “These are necessarily average results, bdhasto passengers and freight, but they are ascertainable with certainty, and are striotly exact. For there is a difference in tbe obarge of passengers from less than flne cent A mile to commuters, to nearly three oents m sothe othst qdses, fuch, too. is the variation m Height charges, neoeslarily froth f-fi .varied eharacterj the freight generally not beim of a desoriptiott cdpabie of being oar/ied at favorable rates, ana tbe expense of transferring it in carts or truoks to and from Jersey City being in some oases almost os much as the cost on tbe railro«d. A more direct and economical delivery gnu refieivlflg at the Ferry terminus is contemplated at eomfefdturojifftg, by the had of barges, carrying over entire trains of oars toand.lrOm New. York. , ' The tax on Oaptthl stoqkvaod 'ha transit dutigS 4aiq the State, for 1869, were dsf.uil 70 (nearly o'fie-pat olint, on the whole valuation). exceeding the previous ysar by 92-623 76. Dividends, at the rate of ten per oent per annum, have been paid, as urual.*on 917,660 of tbe stock of the company, transferred to the sohool fund.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The cofisefjdencfl of thlf. multiplication of passengers being that they can be carried rhorS cheaply* and, though three cents per mile is a proper remuneration 6'n foll-i roads generally, the board of directors have determined that they can afford to make a material reduction, and will graduate the (are to an average not exceeding two oents per mile—the fare between Newark and New York, where the travel livery heavy, to bo stilt more reduced, about twenty-five per oent coming off after the lHh of the present month of June. 'The following eurinpß comparison is made of .the way And thfohgh trayfil overjhis railroad. The public can see by the figures' how the inohCy paid for pasting be j tween the cities oi New York and Philadelphia is fthfired out. The great and growing superiority of way travel over the through travel is shown by the following compara tive table of the inoome daring the past eight years: ■Total, Way, Through. ~..♦.s<so3 913 Si $393,000 26 s2*o 043 07 810 634 81 627.443*46 395,168 30 .... 824,032 93 68 1 718 90 241.3<4 03 861,614 3d 639,373 .0 322.137 63 010.687 61 676 62 239.661 90 . 911,617 25 679 068 82 232 648 43 903 408 43 679.876 14 223,681 31 1,029,682 66 780.620 46 246 Id) 29 18*3 18M. IBM.™, 1886 1867.. 1848 1859.. ... . 96 £61,620 39 $4,443,643 39 91,687,93/ 08 “ The ioonme from the Philadelphia train* is so com* phratively email, that n the whole should cease, atd with it tne expense of maintaining them, the way travel alone w>.uld pay a dividend of 14 per cent. *' As to the contract with the Camden and Amboy Company, which continues till January 2. 1869. it is. therefore, a groat advantage to them. Besides the ex clusive freisht business between >ew York and delpbia, they have five-sixths of all the passenger travel. The jK>rtion ol fare to the New Jersey Company is never over two cen s a mile, which-is redcoedone aha a half in some oases, and even to one < en< with no adowance for ferriage, our company receiving only from thirty t * sixty oentfi a passenger, the Camden and Amboy $l.O on 93 “ * 'ihe report proposes that when the cash dividend Is declared in'Janaary next, a stock dividend of ten per cent, shall also be made out of the surplus whiohvfil! remain at that time, after making such dividend abbot 9300 000. “ Mr. N. Perrr offered a resolution of thanks of the stockholders to Mr. Jonn P. Jackson the vio« president and superintendent, for the able manner ia which he has mauaged th-s affairs of the company. It was adopted with applause. ' Mr. J. responded, expressing his profound thanks for this testimonial, trusting that he might always merit their approbation—and what is more, the appro val of his own conscience." The following-named gentlemen were ohoten di. rSotbrsJ H. A,Retnsen, Bamilton Fish,Wm. Whitney, J. S. Darcy, J. P. iacfcsdn, D. 8; Gregory, A. O. Zabria kie, J. J. Chetwood, J. Aoken. A resolution, sent by an absent stockholder, that a speoial committee of stockholders should be appointed toponferwith a similar committee of stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company upon the differences between the two concerns, was laid on the tablo by a unanimous vote, amid great applause, the stockholders thus expressing tho fullest confidence in their officers, to whoso control they en trusted all their corporate affairs. ,The following is ;he amoun t of coal transported over tho Shamokin Volley and PottSville Railroad, for week ending June 5.1860: _ 4 . , Week. Year. For the week ending June 2.. 5.J31 H ■ «o 762 15 Same time last year 2 969 otS 49,915 04 Inoreue- 3,261 C 5 11,167 11 Shipments of Coal by the Ba-otay Railroad and Coaj Company: For tho week ending June I ( 1860 Previous shipments - Amount for the ee-iion Amoontshipped to same date lost year. Inoreostf. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, June 6, 1860. Reported by S. K. Blatmaxer, 314% Walnut Street. FIRST BOARD. fiOSpr k Fine St R.... 11 60 do..- it 60 do 1J 3 Harrisburg JL... .68, 28 Ponua R 35% 1 do 38% 7 do 38% 2 Uo 38% 60 do 38% IUI Bohemia Mining h 5. 0% 30 Green k Coates.. 15 21% 700 abt Boh Nav B loan. .91 i BOARDS, 2000 Penna 5s 96 6WU (to . cash,96 3000 do cash.9o ICOO City Cb..—- JOi% 3000 Flmira Ist me reo. .63 1100 Clies & DeJ Can 6s S 3 ]OOQ‘ do . ... 83 800 N Penn* R 105.... 90% WooLehithN6s b 5.93 200 u Read Ca '4B _ .... W*X 2000 d0....’44 ~ 103% flOSpr k Fine tt JR... .12 BETWEEN [l5 Manayunk Gas cash 60 7 Green & Coates, 3 do SECOND 1000 N Penna R 3a.....70% 1000 N Fenna K 10a 9C% 2000 Fenna is 2d iqr. .bfi 90 2000 do .. 2d w»x..b69G 7 Green k Coates.. .2i% CLOSING PR) Sid. Asked. Philadelphia6a..lCoJf 101% FnitaCsK ..110% lOU? Phila os...new. .103% 104% Penna 6596 96% Readbuß 20 69 20 81 Reading Ms ’70.. 8 % Read ml 6s *44. ..102*3 107% Read nit 6a ’86... 72# 73 Penna R..divoff3B% 38% SinnaßZd mt«* R 9% 90 orrisCnlcon.. 55 66% 1 Morris Cnl prf. Schorl Nsv ’B2 73,V 7C% BohUTlNavlm6*.Bl% 82% 100 Schl Nav 6s ’82.-... 75% 16 Beav Meaaow...... 64 1 do 64 6 Cam & Amboy R.. 135 46 City Bank._~ 43% ICES—DULL. Bid. Asked Sohuy NavStk... 7% 8% Pohuyl Nav prf... 20 20% W & Elm 7a 1 mtg roosipts.... 68 69 Wsk Elm 7s 2 mtg 13% .. Longlsldil 12 12% LehCl kt* dvofT, 64 64% North Penna R... 8% 9 NortUPennaß6s.7u% 71 Nth Penna K 10s. 96% 97 Cate R Ist mt bds 29% 30% Frkd Jcfjouthß.. .. 64 43% 44 Race k Vine StR 31 33 Philadelphia Markets. The Flour market continues inactive but steady a yesterday’s quotations; a small sale of standard super fine was made at $6 60, which is the uniform asking rate; 800 bbla Western extra at $6 75 bbl, and 3,000 bbls superfine and family on terms keptseorot. Ihe sales to the trade range at from these figures up to s6© 725 bbl for extra family and fancy brands, as in quality* Rj e Flour is held at $*04.12% bbl, and Corn Meat $337%. without sale. Whsat —Holders are rather firmer in their demandi, and about 6.000 has red sold at 1*3a1400 for good ah * prime Fenna. including choice jots at Ills; white is •oaroe at 14501660 4F bos. Rye is steady with further •alesofeoobu»atB4o. Corn is firmer, with sales ol 6.000 bus pr me Fauna yellow ai69o. ailoat. Oats are mu so plenty, and 1 QUO bus »enna sold at 430. Babk.—Sales of 15 hhus Ist No 1 Q,u«roitron were made at $29 4P ton. .... , . Cotton.— 1 here is but very little doing, and noohange to note m the market to day. .... Groceries-—1 here ib a small business doing at pre vious rates. _ . Provisions—The market continues quiet hut firm, at previous quotations; satos ot 100 tea oanvaesed Hams, atli%c. nau*l terms. Lard is ro&roe,and bbls at-d tos are hold at 12%0 V lb. Ditterand Cheese re main dul. Plan aro also Full, and the prices somewhat unset tled and droopiuz. , ~ Bkkds.—Cloverseed is held at s4J6ai4 50.&nd inde whisky is dull, but Bales ot 600 bbls Western are re ported at 21 »Sl%o, Fenna do at 20%©210, drudge 19%c, and hhds at 29«r20%0 & gallon. New York Stock )xchaoge«»June G IPOO Missouri fls 81% 1 100 Erie R 10% 3000 N Carolina fit 6s - 98 1290 Readiiw R 1)60 41% 8000 Erie R3d mtg 88% 1 0 Mioh Centß....bSo 63 2UOO M ioh S2d mtr 43 100 Panama It . . b 10.135 100 Merchants’ 8k....U4 300 111 Cent R fio'ip.... 63% 6 Pacific MailB 8... 90% 100 Gal & Ohio R.... 51563% 900 no bGO 94 wo do &i 100 ft Y Central. . U 4 83% m Clev & Toledo R... »% 600 do bCO 82% 200 do b3O 29% 100 do bCO t 2 86 Del. Laok&Wß.. w% lOHudron River R.. 48% 15 do 92 6 do. 49 10OCluo,Bar&(iuis3Q76 the Markets. .Ashes arc steady ; sales of 60 bills at $5 31 for I’ots, and P. mis at $6 75. . Flour—The market for State andWes‘orn Ffouris quiet and ritlier easier, with receipts of 7 936 bids; sales of J3.00U bbls at $6.20«r6 25 fur superfine State; s6.3off 6 40 forextrado; $6.3096 25torsupotfann Western ; $6.30® fiCOior extra do; $5 8u«r0 for extra round-toop Ohio. Southern Flour is quiet and unchanged with sa'fs nt 760 bbls at 55 75a62Qfor ■> lxed to pood.and $026©7.76 for oxtra. •'.»»,adian Flour is quiet aud unchanged, with sales of 400 bbls. at $6 <521749 for extra. Grain.—Wheat is firm but quiet, with sales of 16.000 bus at $1.30 fur Milwaukee Club; -SI 3* fir Jf-wa spring delivered; an < 9145 f»r white Canada. Corn is un changed* with sales ofB6 000 inn at 61®63a fur Eastern ; 839640 lor sound shipping, and 6So lor yellow South ern. Oats are in modems demand at 380100 frrNiuth ern and Jersey, and 4UW4»%0 far Northern himl Western. R)e is heavy hi 83«i9i:0, with sales of 1,600 bush at Pork is dull, with tales of 100 bbl* at $l7 46 lor old Mesa: $1795f0r new do; 5* »2 60 f0r out Prime, and $136U©1360 fur new do. Beef i* <iuiet *£4 steady!, with jft'ea of 390 bbls atlat" prioes.Cut Meate| are dull at 7Xo for t houldjr.; and B»®Sko (or Ham*. Baoon is quiet Lard is firm, with sales of 1W .ddii at MM© 11 Vo. Rutter is quiet at lOarlJo for Ohio, dad. IJrfiOo lor State. Cheasa Is steodrat 7<rllo. Whiixt is quiet, with silts of W 0 bbls at tiKs, ‘-Mg Philabeltoia Society foe Promoting AORICCLTDfIE—DISCUSSION - UPON THBj CATTLE Disease—A Comtifriiß Appointed to 'Yibit New England.—A stated meeting of the Agricul tural Society wan held- yesterday - fttatrsing, at the rooms, Chestnut street, below Seventh. Craig Biddle, Esq., presided, who reported that the f»lloffiog donations had boon made to the society: Report of tbo Philadelphia Board of Trado for 1859 and 18(50,* patent Office Report for 1859, and a lot of r alifornia potatoes, presented by Mr. Frederick W. Grayson, of the Evening Journal. ' ' 1 ' '*' The Edecntlvo Committee reported that the grounds at Poiteltoft coaid be secared for the holding of the exhibition by the sselety, os'; the 26th, 27th, QBd 23th of September nest. The sab jeot of the premium list was taken up, and, aftef some debate, was referred to the Exeontire Com thittee, with power to adopt such premiums as they may deeta best. The president, Mr. Biddle, stated that the committee bad taken, as a basis, j the p/emlum list of 1855. a committee of sixteen mefik&fo w St „to make, the arrangements for the eibioltW. The Chair stated that, in tne struotion of the country seat of Dr* King, tn6£s*4r-, man ef the Committee on Alderney Cattle, who was unavoidably absent, no report would be pre ttohted by the GommUtee on Alderney Cattle. ; Mr. Sidney t*. »FUh,er called Attention tO'the death of Griffith M. Eldadje, of Sassafras Neck, Cecil oounty, Md., late a member 6t the society, and,- after, making some appropriate remafiil of fered the following resolution, which was unanl fiiottsiy adopted J Rrsciifit, That this Society has heard with reeret of the decease el iti ate jtna6tberi,Griatk M. E dridge of -fiftfsafras Neck, Cecil count*, Khf. Eldfiare was a farmer, extensively engaged m agrjoau&r£* l pnd aeAloos for its advancement, whioh he promoted by uftflikept aotivity as a member of the Agricultural Sooietr vi trs United S to tee, and ot Maryland, aa well aa by his own treatise and example.- his integrity, talents, energy, aftd public spirit gained the respect and reran! or all who* BnetT him, rtn(l made bis life a benefit to the com munity In wmch he U?6di Dr Emerson read & pipe# whjeh be had prepared ia relation to iho cattle disease ixbft pte.vailfog in New England. The first portion of thap'djtefre* capitulated the facts of the first appearance of .tho fiisen«e In Massachusetts, the proceedings of tbo Legislatin'* of Martsehfijetts In .relation to it, the appointment of the commfci&rwers to examine the disease, ifsAyipptoma, the-treatment ffitfseed, "nnd the alarm of the eitisensof tbfit State at the epAsia of the disease, all of whiob has been published at ltagfh tit ifiodt'of the pspertoflhecodnery. Dr. .ft.,dialed'that the tfdtfltnisaidnera had oaured to be killed ifr,Oft.uttler.worthyt.least 9100,000. While all these cattfe ftaa ffeOff Slaughtered, it ap pear?d that only 70 head .had d6i#4itf. dfed of: the disease. He belioved the disease to na rrofS 6yd demio and contagious, and was •one of thosd scourges, that periodically sweep over , the world, ftt one period affecting mankind, and at another the lowereMef of animals. These epidemic! mtetlablt. originate in the East, and travel to (he West. Tfiafe.ffaa condition of the atmosphere, which, travelling tilth the Wind from east to west, carried the disease with it, and cattle pent up, or confined in close.qdar wcrO predisposed to attacks of the cpidemio. In proof ,of tills theory, he Stated that a murrain onoe appeared fit ftnrland affloffe the cattle, which was traced to Hollands' Dr. ft. men proceeded to show that wherooattle are housed c isa&tf; amd not allowed free ventilation; the disease would prefAfy until the epidemlo’Jnftaence' was exhausted. Hr believed that by free ventilation and oleanlinecs the ravages ■ or ffr«t''disease'might, .in ~a gryv degreo. bp prevented.* £irt.by free vcntlla tion he did not mean that fidtifo. shotiti be oxposed to strong - currents of air, but, tod ff*i admission of fresh air into tho stables and pens in which they mny be kept. lie did not anticipate the spread of the disease in this quarter, in con sequence of the prevalence of more favorable atmospheric influences'here-.than.at the eastward. A great drought had prevailed at r the East, which had the effect to boat the blood of the oattle, and induce tbe disease t<f .itself more readily than In this locality, tfheffl there had bien, abundance of rain To support tiffs ■Pieit.be quoted tbo definition of tho word “ murrain,” afl gtfen by nn old English lexicographer, to the effect that “murrain” was a disease of oattle caused by long-qontinued dry'weather. , He -believed the disease was steadily approschiog ns, having crossed the Hudson into New Jersey, and it behooved us to use all the'precautionary measures to prevent its spreading. He did not expect that it could be entirely prevented, but its ravages might be mitigated by proper attest low to cleanliness and ventilation. He condemned the practice; existing.in. Massachusetts,'of killing the animals affected, whioh did not do so much good as isolatiog tbS .animals diseased from those not af fected. Dr. E. did not consider the disease indi genous to this oountry, aS a similar one had broken out in 1855 among the cattle in Fosleft, Holland. After Dr. B. had concluded, along discussion sprang np between the. members in regard to the existence of a disease somewhat similar in this locality. Mr. S Ford, of Olney, Twenty-third * ward, stated that a farther In hls’nelgbborhood had lost seventeen out of, a herd of .fifty oows, froth, a disease resembling plearo-pneamttttia. Atother fanner had lost a considerable'number, btft upon examination, it was discovered .that the cause if as the want of proper ventilation in the eow-stablo. The farmer had built a new stable,' which the con tractor had projected with very few openings. In the old stable the farmer had used, which was very open, be had not lost any cattle. Mr. Ford’s stock was half a mile from this pUoe, yet none of his cattle were affected Mr. John Lardner Bald a similar case had oe onrred in big neighborhood. Pr V. S . said he was in communiov tion with one 4jf tho ooinmisaioners appointed by the Legislature of Hassaehtbelt*, who had inform* ed him that last May some cattle were imported into Massachusetts from Eogland, and shortly after thoir arrival tbo disease appeared. He said the oattle disease had appeared a year ago in this neighborhood. In Camden county, ft. J.. one fanner had lost2B head. In our “Neck” a farmer had lost 25, one 12, and another a smaller number. It bad also appeared in' Books county. He said the symptoms were the same as those developed In the Eastern States. In its incipient stages, it yielded rcndtlj to modioal treatment. One reason why they have failed in the' East in curing the dlB<a&e, was, thoy used the lancet too freely. They put the lancet in. and let the lifo out. (Several members said “That’s it.”) Tho premonitory symptoms could be doteoted, he. said, two weeks before the disease developed itself lie then gave a da oription of the symptoms, all of which has been heretofore published. As a saniUry mea sure, he recommended that cow-stables be cleaped and whitewashed, chloride of lime freely used, and the excrement of the cattle barfed. The disease is nil around us. Wo oan’t prevent its O3 ... .4,101 OS spreading but if we use these precautionary measures, wo will e&capo the worst of it. Dr. JElwyn was not satisfied that the disease spo ken of as prevailing in the Nook and other places near this oily, a year ago was the same «s that now existing in New England. Dr. Twaddell, of tho Twenty-fourth ward, «ald cpidemio Catarrh had been very .prevalent in his neighborhood tbo last year} bat he did not beliove , that this wns tbo identical disease prevailing in Massachusetts Ho inquired of Dr. Jennings whe ther he believed it was. Ho (Dr. Twaddell) thought that the two might have been confounded. Dr. A. L. Kennedy thought tho two diseases had been confounded,’the same as typhold-pncnmonia had once been confounded with pneumonia, which commenced in Medford, -MttuaohuseUs; in 1806, and passed southwesterly, taking seven years to reaoh Pennsylvania. He suggested that a com mittee bo appointed to go to Marsxohusctte, make an examination, and report to the toddy. Dr. Jennings asserted (*n reply to Dr. Twad dell) that h'e could prove all he had said was cor rect. The farmers around ua were unwilling to bare the report go abroad that their cattlo wero diseased, and endeavored to keep tbo matter secret, as it would injure them. Ho bad not ro oeived suihsiont information from Massachusetts to justify him in saying that the same disease which wns prevailing there, was that which bad shown itself near Philadelphia, but, in his opinion, it was the sumo. Dr. Elwyn believed that there was no way of gotting at tbe truth of tbo matter except by send ing compotent persons to Massachusetts, to investi gate the case, and report to the society. He sug gested that Lr. Emerson would be a suitable man to perform this mission. Ho made amotion to that effect, and, after some further debate, it was Rgrced to send a commission of two persona, and tho chair appointed Drs Emerson and Elwyn. It was also agreed tbrft the commission, upon their return, shall report the result of their obser vations to tho president, who was requested to publish it in tbo newspapers, without waiting until tho next meeting of the society. Tho meeting thon adjourned. Jdne o—Evening. Ohbist Cnußcn, Riverton.— Several of our subscribers who feel an interest in the success of Christ Church nt Riverton—the first eburoh of any denomination erected in that beautiful suburb of our oily, and one which cannot fail to be the means of accomplishing much good thore—have oskod us to call tho attention of our readers to the fair and festival which tho ladies are now holding there, in the hope of raising the last instalment due on tho cost of building their little ohuroh. The fair continues to day and to-morrow, and on tho 9th fnst. tho cturch will be consecrated by the Right Rev. Bishop Odonheimer A dinner will be provided on tho day of tho oonscoratioa. The Riverton steamboat leaves Aroh-street wharf at nine A.M., and two and six P. M. The benevolent tho oharitable, and tbe religions may oomblne a day’s recreation with a really good wotk, by taking a healthful trip to this beautiful resort, and visit ing tho ladles’ fair for the benefit of Christ Church. Tiib Ouysus.—The recently appointed marshals to take tho census have entered upon thoir duties. The following aro the questions asked by them, and our citizens, by having correct an swers in readiness, will greatly faci.itate the exe cation of this important work : Who were the members of the household on the first day of June ? an»t what were their age, color, birth-place, amt oooupatiou i .... Wfiat iB tho value of your real estate i W hat is the value of * out personal estate ? Are there any persona, over twenty joara of aK°. who oannot read or wnto *• ‘ r .. . - . • Are there any members ci the household who were juarrudwitliin ayeai r v - Any who have attended school within a year ? Are there aqv deaf. dumb, blind, insane, idiotio, pau per or convict members of the household ’ What is the mine ot every person who died durims tho year endm-J Jun* Ist, 185 d, whose uniat place of abode wbs iu the family j the. «se, sex, and color, whether white, black, cr nmU-to. married o- widtVed place of' iirtn imiuibK the Bute, Territory, or country; the month in whioh t'e peuoumeo; profession, occu pation, or trade; disease or cause of death i Hospital Case. Richard Malone fell from a ladder while at work at a bouse at German town road Master streets, and iraoforkd hte right ahonlds?.blade, '.fie was taken to thikbfpi tal last evening. !*-. XU******- ~NitTOKiC or. Parii'ciAM.— I We •> Adwieln iaAtiitfetamm. fatbj,!* >d«t at tba C*l!«c» Baildlog, ?Ul»ft »t(«et, : ab9«B Klmktk. At ten o’clock, the Inititat. «u called to older by the aeoreUrj, 11./B! p«ne, of Albany, H. T- Tbe roll of tneenbei*, contaioiag aywanle of In Jrandred name*, nil then called, the aeoeaeary ooe reetione of nauiee and Rridesoea beiag'iaM*. , The Inatitate then proofed.d to- tie elartloM of officers, with the following reealt: ■ - Presidont-E. 0. WitherilUll.il, of eieelaaatf Ohio. Central Secretary—Jacob Pcakley, fi New Tori city. - -, . Treasurer—C. H, Skiff, M. JO., of Brooklyn, New I?orfc. The eleetios of yrorisional secretary wee yoak poned for the present. 11 . Board of Oessorai Id examine the eredentiala of candidates for Membership o—Sethr Beckwoath, M. D , Ctereland, ’ Ohio; JV R. fifes, K. 8., Washington, B. o.; Lewie Bodge, W.ThyßaAslo, N. J, B. Middleton,M. D , B(tia«!ore f SW ; G B. Bebee, M. B , Chicago, Hlinoia. The Chair then appointed the following eommit teo on AccountJ. P. Bake, M. 9. ritubnrg, Pa.; 3. M. Cato, It. B , Belem, Maw. ■ D., Newark,. N. J ; J. K. Coz f Jr.. M.' D., Philadelphia, Pa. ; W. E. Payne M. D-, Bath, Maine * The treasurer than read a report, showing that tha rectiptr of :tfce society doriag tWyear were $583.89 ; distorted, $456,68; cub in bud, $126. 21. ft wo* accepted and referred to 'lie proper committee. "• The unfinished business 6t (h€ Jsst meeting befog nextin order, til then taken tpattf dfseaned till too hour of adjournment. - •'tkk.-ASAfcir-JftMUM* uar smcttfh The annuel address before the Americas hu(& tufa of Homeopathy was delivered. »t Concert Kali, last evening, by Dk. Bi F. Mcketvua, of Bal tlmdfCs The attendance was large, and comprised! many ladled. •«= • The Doctor, on kfr sppearsnee, was greeted witlt applause. . JJe coßtmetKvd Sir lecture by itatisg that be felt grateful UTCfed for having been pel rattled to meet bis fellow* in aonnal sferion for the fttsot44*tb time.- He saw about him many fa miliar faded, ftn9 rfc s&rded him pleasure to know that all were nnlttd ft,the beloved .science of Bo medpatby.; f He referred to the early eSorW.efM* oolaborertfr and the opposition, they bad to con total against, in qrder to bring the science into general favor. They nsd g&fit os, howerer, from' ocean to. ocean, trade -from patois path j until ils adtoeaiesbad increased* to the number of flroweands. Their opponents 100 bed. upon the colence with srtr eye of jealouiy. There wan' no'eubjectotifeWe importance tothtf community, in a temporal point of view, than thab | of HOme.vpatby Itw&s Amattor-iu wlArar ail were* interested; neither age, sexj nor' condition being, excepted. From tbo earliest periods of the woskV diseases had &«5» known, arid various were the remedies applied Tot (2>e!r removal. Medicines, as a general Ihfcgr .were deetmollve,. frtd |t was easy to understand why. 'But to the wio doffcf sM genius of Hahnemann was the world in debted fpf ft process by which medioinfwef the* -most poisonous character were rendered harfltisssy while- yet they retained their euratffe pro perties. , c For' this discovery; had) woo ’ the ' admiration and g/atithde "ef the world, and'. mUlions yet 'anborn wewld eh-e -flrir his gauici and bU memory to' the end of Be hiM originated'» system'of zuetkeaV practice, Wn63s heaaty was to be found in its site' plicity and safely.. Bad be not a right to do this ? Certainly he bad He Was the ttan x as the instru ment of Cod. for the great trolk/kadba saocessfolr Jy nccompluned it. . , The great objection, after all. to Homeopathy, was fti 4izne4ieicy. The rime objection was fiiaS. made toeteam. people werosatiffled to travel, say from PhuadelpfhS tof in the eld fashioned way, by stage-coach, a distance now travelled in one*fourth tbe time and tench more comfortably; and .wbat wan stcem.-?- Jt was no jbing bni water, whole power wa? developed by the ifitfcdaetiou of caloric. We bad lived td-see an& The same objeCtfo* was made tb'the-fl|Mnettd telegraph ;• and when' Professor Morse applied to* Congress Stupe years ago ibf sn appropriation to establish a line, it*ww cried-down bycomeaSn pit 1 beosi&s of its’simplicity, hmt we hava* Uvdd ib ftp ike ntility of the What, was the objection ,h> Jennar, who introdnded the* vims obtained ffttß so hSßnble a source as the cow? Itsaimplieityi /What Useobjeotion.to-Ho meopalby ? Its.simplicity! finds wa»the ebjus tion to almost every important discovery that had ever been madW. The Doctor etainibed several- Allopathic' publi oatioDP, and commented at length anon the ab surdity oftho they cost«bed#giiio«k .the, science of Homeopathy. JlxftMts :fraa» Pro lessor 1 di&psbft’s work, issued in Edinburgh,4>>ot* land, a book which had* reached its MXtkpditkm, was reviewed hr-g tffci the in answering its argument- clrsked, the greatestnpplanse. / , "... Oh the of ApriT, lfjßfta ago, the, American Institute of Homeopathy w«r organised in. the city of 19 aw Fork by sheet twenty-fire physicians. The Doctor had thrpji* ftiege and the etenritreof being one of that number,, and had attended their Beetingi ever siaee.’ Fromt - -tbaHime fbrir unemberf had Increased, uottt not* they snmbered'somtt/ftve' wkiekjneite it one of the largest medlea! associations in thew+ridl - were, now in the cenwtry more than two* thousand working Homeopathic pkysleiavs After paying a.trihate to-, the Memory of the • founder of Homeopathy, the speaker con ctuded by irgiog upon his ; associates tbe im portanco of' olwr rtuCy-and untiring ißdoHry In the pursuit of their profession; tbe die* charge of their obligatioas' with fidelity, re gardless of all opposition. He would have them move'on in the path of dnty as a band of brothers* and remember and cherish the meSli* '. *• la truth, uniijr; iadnabt. Übertw; ' In all thifits, cnaritr." At the conclusion of the Doctor’s address, a votw of thanks was tendered Mm for his able aud elo quent lecture, and a report of ; the : proceedings of t&e Association ordered to in two of the medieal journals. , t - - General Sxsod of the Reforms* Dutch CafiRCH —The General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church commenced its sessions in this oily yesterday morning in the churefr, Atventh street, above Brown. At a quarter past teff o'etook the tfjnod was called to order by tfcepiesidfittjlUv- S. B. How, D. D., who opened with prayer. A letter was read by the president from tbtf stated Tbo*. M. Strong, stating bis in ability to bo present at the Synod, upon whioh the Rev. Wm. J. R. Taylor, of this city, waa eieeted to officiate in his stead. The iafisr took his seat and proceeded to call the roll of delegates, some of whom were still absent, but expected faatriva- The whole number of delegates is 175. A quorum beiog present, the first baaicealn or der waa the election of officer*, when the following named members of Synod were duly elected: President, Rev, Osear H. Gregory, D D , of West Troy—who received 41 votes on the first ballot, bU election having been made subsequently unani mous on motion of Rev. Dr. Rodgers; Adeeaor, Rev. John Gamtgon, D. D., of Coots tots, New Tork; Cltrks, Rev. John Suydtm, of Tiihkit), and Rev. Edward T. Corwin, of Paramar, ftew Jersey. Dr. How, in vacating the chair In favor of hi? successor, briefly expressed his hope aucf prayer tbartbe great Dead of tbe Church might give him strength for tbe performance of his duties. Dr. Gregory,*n assuming his seat as president of the Synod, said that ho felt freak end free to admit that the duties now imposed upon Mm had sever claimed much of his attention, but he would dis charge his duties to the best of his ability. Tho president appointed a committee ol thre? to msko arrangements for the religious exercise? of the afternoon ; also, fortbe administration of tba Communion this afternoon. After the cfficers were elected, the secretary, Mr. Suydam, read the rules of the body, atd tho minutes of the last General bynod It was agreed for the r*ynod, during its sessions, to meet at 9 o’clock in the morniog and adjourn sfr 12, and to meet at 3f P. M. and adjourn at l> P M , daily. On motion of Rev. Dr.- Rodgers, of Albany, it was agreed to have printed for the use of t h e Synod a roll of its officers, members, and standing committees. Rev. Mr. Alliger next reported on behalf of the Committee on Religious Services. T&e report waa adopted. On motion of Rev, Wm J. R. Taylor, it was de cided to bold a prayer meeting in tbo lecture-room of the church, by the members of tbe Synod, every morning during its sessioo, from 8 to 9 o’clock. A motion to omit alt titles, prefixes, or affixes, of any kind, from the names of members in calling the roll, wsß lost. The Synod adjourned nt twenty-five minutes be fore one, being closed with prayer by the Rev. E. Doty, missionary from Amoy. The Synod is composed of a fine-looking body of men, and from the spirit manifested at its open ing session their deliberations will bo fraught with more than usaal interest. The house in whioh they aro oonvoned is admirably arranged for tho comfort of tho delegates, and we aro happy to award due oredit for the ample facilities provided for members of the pross. AFTERNOON SESSION. The regular,business commenced by tho reading of tho minutes. Tbe consideration of the motion of Mr. Kretel. was brought up. Some opposition was made to it; as the resolution to refer the ques tion to the General Synod was favored by some ,* it referred to the provisional liturgy, And was finally voted down. Rev Messrs* Geisacnhciraer amlMuller v wh*had been appointed tellers of the election, made their report, and announced the' following as the remit of the election of delegates to the General Synod, to meet next year at L »ncaster: Clerical Primary— Rev. Messrs. Krotel, Chas. W. Schaeffer, B Sadtler, B. M. Schmucktr, G A. Wonzel, C. F. Schaeffer, G. P. Welden. Clerical Secondary— Rev. Messrs F. A. lvel ker, W. S Gyer, B Scbmucker, A. T Gei.wen hoimer, J Kohler, J. W. Matin, F. A- Muhlenbing. ' Ijay Primity— Messrs. C. Pretz, F. A Mub lehburg, H. Mohlenborg, J Rommely, F. Brend lenger, J. M. Koemoierlin, and S. Bradley. hay Secondary— Messrs, fl. Trexler. ler, I). O. Mower, L Miller, S. Doucehauer. B. Trexler, and H. Camp. An alteration was proposed in-an article in the SjDodioa! Constitution, by whioh ministers from other denominations could not be admitted into the oburch until a colloquium between tho party applying and tbe Synod- - ' ?. Alter some discussion, the whole matter of pro posed ehanges in the Constitution was laid over until the nextannual meeting of tbe Synod. minister* from Western congregation* were received in the Synod ae advisory members. Rev Mr. Mr nseng, an old member of tbe Bynod, was admitted daring the session. - A resolution; was adopted giving * cumber of rules for the direction of minister* in the AbSkcido ration of doubtful cases whioh may come under their mimifteriua,
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