k is F". • • .13V -'7Ml`4lei sr,tot wakesetilt, • 417 WEDNESDAT 4r:Rtz aliastaeag. zrefe.--11rnputesi P, 1 116011 1 C4 All is* 4'..tltieilestalleseett IParittleANlKaltitaaoPtin I;. The Jones Patty la Minot, ; 13olenoe WOO • tUi Thelite Thmgs Corsoprt ; RaVioin tiArtifeoriirwatittatall'orali kenn.tyl '-4Nraptgill feiiirtigAlYls XVitifireitrirom t rriiiiiftlie rills - Wit RAI.- - Ito - 4rn A da wz‘xt,4l., TUN telnikils:thm,Al ;411 n , ; drfonit 4 , 4l. l ! halite% Itr,,,name el -tidateielry iber'efkitededl-fti‘ktippen iSith the thwoortinter'!unceo et 1194netielk e!1;X00.`i40110_V11M°1: -at liotornifhttAitit 'pia: Own ofimittexa vtigniertetbritatlaktatidieitottavvrav at Brat:a4: . , svol soi t i Ak 41 4 13.10.0 41 '3';' , -01 - linglandAteelsintiniyidntentio nsi ! offenorr:on *Ulf tiyelifilfrifitnototgittditAltieoonn -were, 44044a(4414,4fitOreWtl'Oily'llig;, •Ordete,. -blv4.lt4o4llßutfttO ietta to Are . —iiosayseebtal-bbt 14a 00Vernelerit not , id viglkt:t 'fide hi Ne 4. .. 11.61 . t j i i ii6tte r i J`,l :Al/P1,144,10,1Y1.0i0Z :ialsot!.o rnitftOrgivirrip het suppomed right to " elan, •el ~;‘; , , 4 ,titaltArA*o4li 11 oirity4dJit' un Nati ork' h onr aat ~44,4-#olloYe ntegispitteitheitit ta.rd • • . y • at:74 leek, by-31,11nlay- yenning, b ;tiny of, iit4;yiitilKettni'de . - liiiiportitilY :Waned ~,-,,,t0-444rge.4 sand ri der. l ii :oeaft + weaftetediOnttrAigiaged, And, nese - Green-, rTPoil , ttrtnitlelarni, one wing of the , - Arnerician t OrkViiido AdiefrOtiaitn, killing two of the - itelM=Ptt #l,qablilt,4 the Mr! ,04901, ##.:SOMFRE#I3IIII.fIn !Mil/10414 *Ski. # 7 1c:1 UM Otte territory of; noncom for - a certain .00n •Tlceideration,, ti 3 ; ., a Colonisation Company, whore ''::"o , inpagete and headquarters are in New Yorkcity., Batiilitititt;,Proa. New York to Pod an. Pihelteores !put tti.tp.ky unknown eel and: almost comptettdyerreeked. -She.was dis-j 'ptvettribandOntelly bet eteir,lentbroight into or.tbibije Onto; :,-;144'67-'''*%3oll.':,ks-..thii of *ll:w,ttit:E: ' 4 what it' eitattemett:wreek abis was., Ber, oats(); h valuable ondiand is nearly altitaind. ' Jidge Wno#Ward, fitiganfl.,Yotitninkeoupty; died ~,at,jbeonlinivietken,ot 84. He was well. known • ::ttitouskottk..the , Mat:wind -death' causes Be'ep "Oitriflargoc-faraily iota' eirolifof pleitas. New 4.0110.44 iiitiOdai, s4 - r, -A e n lection erao,beldiant evening for delegates' to, c nettlitviPeolde's Convention," to inflect repreienta-. Urea to a. State Conventhin; to libelB - at :Rains, A .- Allay:4%lle City-Convention ,:i24ol.*ralike4ift Hail : ' . , ankanilieestee g:pie 'Hniglite Templar ;of • sthoftsinifT,PolaneYlvanta„begin . btat. evening in , tkatfiempliir a reoneof the Minnie Ball' ' tnatollatterdayi ntOifotrlPark 1 0 his = Vern 11 ttititt tit in.ol4Wiatitlght bash. . , . - ,•• 3ENAToit, Douala& 4 .- ' , •Sedatof Dovat.kfi, accoipixied i bthi4 beau ' :68itiatliti , yO;.. r:itioa at the ‘,..iiElfitrotkOnne,4lii Mande, ilghtr from Wiisb -#401:',"-c,Cfkil for" Pliioagt& wiirire; ,he poire°' O r isitiget Ile was vinitah, :_tdritbe °sterna°, yesterday,, by atarge number - of our niunt`intiriential eitizeinh°ll:llng quite :' an imptQnjp £ ri le ee,in'-fact~ ' for:uo public Vanolaneitmeet.of,hin, city:baa : s t;beedntulti. -, Ho appaiind an spirft9 . `i lift; 'foirlf ier York th e ~ i'afternoon train, travelling by the Camden' and amlroy,rout4 ; kfittiTti. - ,theinre hut gnidiudriseof the whole noun the eifteine deptisition*ll4olthe late paiic:,Previsibe', great • vitality , e nd un bounded energy deur people. The :name of many a • man= who ..bas stood en the topmbie round of the balder of Siedit, fern,lirierter pfa century, inay now be. fOund among the toilets, - he forMarly fortutisaWept IWO; liis liablis changed. rids *Only, brought down front their-Stylish_ carriage to the: slow onsnl -- bus-4oni Newport to - a. quiet" strolllna Pub , lie.,l!quirint. deilr,:etilietiOns,. of ,elegant - satins at Levy's to daily calculatirins as toile* long old dresses will wear—and from 'costly 0 - ening . eniertainidents 'to the quiet' enjoy, meats of borne with the. o nce prinCely mer chant, who 'has lost• all save his honor and dauntless industry(and, with these for his ca pital, ha commences the, world 'afresh. -Bre king his laSsee,Will: beftutottett ; and 'perhaps "sictico.._./**4l 4 *YlW.YOKS4ititielilideffiteric by: unng.: tnemxtogetteri , :antKlia itying them , '" -4 1 11 ‘tevii'* 4 744 1 40iiinli.4 1 4 1 ,0tegi;i 11 0tht -• or hik,faitilitiocius4l bad tigie:A42o: neatly, in& 'they:-kindly:'. : .Iklattit` , Bide . hal Plitf:4lPhts! " ankh' than I l litr,t 4 i the double henellt,Oads isagnatilibltr. Otis Wei) linthenticiKeisOf thhOistfitr,ejthau*l,Mele, -Ati,','.1 1, 49V/1 4 4 1 ! ',ilia ate . 4itut;eit'Aiteigo -pleasure of,.mentioning it; of course- withhold; ing n,lifilOkiti4:le*eltitr..o,3l!l.t#4ok4PY ifeilitiohla*teres.; old.timelorhea ; debtors. , were liable tq . impriSonment,:s'.gentlemetWnotv:well , '1;e: thlepoi, Of iiiattress:Crediestrs .heeome3he hainat of afplieon; , But' among . hie - codite* there ;?* 0 1 1 P and by involving himself, fully- accoMplished -the Illieratkin , eflfsfiiend.l s wag , a - Com . fiti.o l Putiel'Otto,ifl'ih,d ' ptt In* beilsWthaf rttnhekivlth, the In our city for a period of clearly fifty years, without theralightest taint or bitonfsh:s„fit:theßvenirig:pf dayshow= gillfittifitiCiaachca and be found his house tottering amid the financial storm of, • last &damp and whilst'''.bik disfitai"wasi greatest and his lbrtnnes broad he .ateust.upottAhe, Waters,- six,. and twenty years lmforeiCaMe float : Mkt* his door., It‘"R rnit . , 6 640Wf(0r 7 15 4 4 , 44; ! . 406 itig a beano femme, our city banks .t/Hico 'drat and fif:ll thoussad 11911ars,• with 'Check!, request that, ` 4 lie the'.-Whide,, any Part,, if. it; Would be;of Revlon te,hlm We give tote 'it,!lS;7aloo . - .44.1 foi , jhattitle , fie:Of tisith::efedittirirlin44.4blori.l It firenishea a.noble,eXtUnple to each: and , all. , Between .them, - At they7arelionotable.lneri,', therq,f!t , e,Wo‘*"•4 l 4: ll ire : ,4.4 l o Ota4tso . . - .4% :.latter.,beleing:- to .the Sonnet; brt,.. - liessrs. - Creditors; do'not keeriyoUrdebtOnf.tt p derthe, , harrow, when they place all they' lutv9)a . Your , 4111pfitial; . 'as honest , men should ; free them: at once, and dismiss them, not with, angry Bioko and reproachful ,words,htt with syre. future. Bear In mind that many of these debtois may soon be riaing;:sgatir to, la* asl/0.0'3 salsa Supartor 1 . Perhapains in the ~ -cawi ;4”: have , eltelithey ' "May bOOome YOUV'er'eititera,' Aelltutsra sown, so !quill you reap," _There is one ciao of creditors. to whoin are ‘lll l P o 4 6l 4,!lnt llll l:litteutlOirt.nlen wbese meth, lfilittalii# Bll o4ot4 6 4. l7l i9lnailulildess world; whose hearts are-baser -than the-coppers they count! whoseqradWillf opPressien; and-whose shontil.'pillory!, , huilie;bik.l44 l ) :14„ ;40 106 cidiedAo, gather ispropositions ate' maderand, itedeptedt and when all..ii,phout ,he conliniiiinittold; fb of' ' a meta' at tlie ' end'ot' it, wigpen okkag 5 , not: itikOwn t. belongeld Mende' • eats , ,aceeptlto cent full;" flit ie very !POI?? a r ,ttikaho 4 .t44191.40r rtlfultplo l 4Thliee lush's otherareditors t-ibut , finally,- obtaining tinkepullenf,Pflieftftitnly,vfigrisdkitiyg t a d . Self arid hiii'fatally;t4tA , ScPtikiiiiiie ahead: - NefittpPelecta the money, KO Straightway goes off to buy another. claim, aS ho' did the .firlit, • at twenty-five cents - on the dollar. It Is small too,' designeWluc!and nest flay -he sends It • through a,thirdorty frith the,fiaree story that he told 'h i mself' the day „prey** t9IIISPII 1 041 4..' tt1,11,,111 hp, idep again, until thepoorikehter, disleartened and 'broken igcohit i tgtvewtilithOispair!, -Wettm:eiti 10:1 . It c 01 1 Yt i lO t ! /owl aintersmo,otb-ton -rohylockovill 'no"- thine, mit , proteglo'43o ,eariSr,ctlordoes Rdl Aitie thy l liond.,..l4eAtise Spoilt& of- flesh "ro- , :r. , but f a triOn a tiV ia taur44 l :ooigilffr ,' thOltfsti) tiliii4thfrunietitury ' of the cuusavitimniAerlatt.'efTeverfOli'hittan 11 0 1 10.M211 1 .0i0A,if:; - .7.5% - ,T.i • 4'114 : 1.? '0 01 . 4 / 4 4 1.1c1 1 / 1 0'sErtifld'POT 000'4444041 14 1 4',4 1 ,ii uzokiiifte , tkAiiir. it 444 4 lewd!, iiftsattaithe histflielettaAblulalbstrobqe • 7j.trilit, REMOVAL OF AIR. MONROE'S REMAINS The proposed transfer of President MON ROE'S remains from their present resting place in an bumble cemetery at New York to the capital of Virginia, is, calculated to call forth many remlniKences and.tO" - arouse a na tional Interest. FelF e ,,,e4:l.,,the Weparted states men of the country Jitteelt aAelittriYagacy - if honor than Jaunt:4l°or, linne have contributed mop ttgiA4l,tig the , Geitirnmont, of the Unithiglatii,Ain&g•etoktnanding sithen in the colleen of nations.' The Chival ric part which ho bore in the early history of that national struggle which ended in the fQpndatfop=of outs republican - edifice, fitrnished .abiplitiiiiga of ihnite;qualities of head and eadarlithalkingi-intrAgg..ll2s.l3/45c1:true i i young iituteuant, Ito sowed with great intrepidity ig the ' eneagetrieht at' Harlem, andiVhitit Plains, and Mkt ehired in disastrOus and '• disioUraging retreat ,thrertglk the Jerseys, whiCh ethicist. Paralyzed the •hearte . of the•patriote, of the Revolution. Heowas a'gallant companion of the Oeniman , derlin-whiery'when he crossed. the Delaware at eventful Christmas :night of it:l - peel:00; 1 78; and'ilded ConspieuotinlY in the, sabinipients, suceessfid defeat of the Hessians; which foto the turning point in the, history ,ofAbe wal..,' the study of Tatham, JEFFER soy .afterwards made himself acqUainted with- those. sound' principles of international la* which this • subsequent executive career illustrated. 110 tacit &high position as one of the members of the Constitutional Convention Whichlrimed thethefthinent under' which we have Odnilder which we , hivi ifien. to theittitk, of,atirst Power in the affairs of the world. • ', - During his career as Envoy Extraordinary to France,a post for which he was selected by JarrEasowilitY arranged in connexion with our taiident'initileier• at 'the' Court' of St. Dente, Mr.i.aiiittsidie;tliti cession Loitisiatiti.L--an art Of in fact added- more sub, ttuitlai power to the - Federal devernment thaaatiy acquisition of territory ever made by her. ; it was securing to the United States the commanding •control .over the great channel of interior communication, the Mississippi, 'without which our • internal commerce, how vastly &Winding that 'to foreign ports, would !iv.* lkip,kelii*tually' protiented *am' export:. i:ndliefikiiiitnally,ilinie been denied tie ,ceititnthellthilinters of the Gulf. The treaty feinied for the purchise of, Louisiana, under Monnoe's diplomacy, was the earring point in our national career. The hold which Mortion , gained•upottpublic confidence, during his first Presidential term, is strikingly illustrated in the compliment paid him at the time of his, election for tlie second term. He received, '10.1821, every electoral vote but one, which iStter:was given by New, Hampshire to Jona Qylpi7l ADAMS. During his Administration the •flual cession. of Florida by Spain was con cluded—ameasure which gime a definite bound ary to our own territory, and terminated con clusively foreign occupation of soil necessary to our independence as a nation. By the ap- Anipitieg .I.ottisittne and Florida, the . Gulf p(MitiCe.ben:ituie the natnrallsouthern Unlit ottini - ,Contederany. -., But the peculiar feature of public policy which has added' special lustre to the diplo matte fame - of Monitor was the fearless lode pendenke with' which he maintain.' the in tegrity'of our mini territory, and the dignified lotiaitiantlien he gave to foreign interference Aolhe American Continent. It was during Iris,Prestdential career that the South Ameri. `can-republics, which had long been struggling with Spanish and Portuguese despotism, suc ceeded in bursting asunder the chains Wight I to hefastened by 'distant and despotic rulers. Before the patriots 10 the momentous struggle had succeeded in giving permanency to neiv President Noratox, acting'for outs • Government;' promptly acknowledged the in dependence of the Eortth American republicit. it was apprehended that the European ,Powers were about to interfere with the inter nal- concerns of the new States, President Noanor, in his message to Congress, declared to the World' that this country could not be 'a silent•spociaternf the scene. IltDecember, 1819,,President Motrnoe, in allusion to the struggle between Spain and her revolted colonies, used the memorable lan guage:,• . • • "This contest has been interesting to other Powers, and to none more so than the United states. A virtuous people may, and will, confine themselves within the limits of a strict neutrality, but if is not in their pourer to behold a conflict so vitally important to their neighbors without the sensibility and_sympathy which naturally belong to such. a case." And, in his „message to, a 'succeeding Con -gross, in December, 1824, he spoke the more.elgulfleant language: - tt- &Merited &ewe ire front Ettrope by the 'great Atlantic...man, we. oanlitive- no • concern in the wars of European Governments, nor. is the causes which'prOdpee them. *it is the . interest of .the linked Statute preserve the most friendly role -duns with every Power, and on oenditions fair, equal; aretapplieacle to all.• But,' in' regard to on neighbors, our situation•is different. .11 is _imPostible for the European Governments to isi• Serfere in their, concerts, especially:ls these al -laded to, which are vital, without offending ud. Indeed,' the motive which iniAla isdnee *nth in terference in the present state of war between the p trips, would appear to be eguallY atinlis 4 o l * $9 , The doctrine in the above eitrachs,ut bas,passed into history; as, the ct Monroe doe trine”—was avowed without presumption or wrogince; but. ' , with it calm force of dignity which enforced 'lnstant respect. After such a c'onolso exposition' of the ground which out Government intended to maintain, therti Wits nothing further. heard interference of .he ifofy Alliance the-Militia of the South eancritian Republica. , .This was the first dis, deck :evidence of', the weight which - thii country had acquired Le the balance of-ttai tionalpower: *:. • • The !brief reviiiw' We • hiVe given Of the of.Nr.:Moszuts'alblaiorY has s4enjtittiggrestett° by the fiber:lt ceremonies iihn'PlaCe the' tenieval e 1 the Ashes -of the departed statesman to the land of hls lifoirxei was a resident of the • City of,New Yorica Where he had st•ruarried, daughter': living , iit , the -time :of• bit death, Which event .occurred;,ty, a remarkable :co; incidence, 'en the lth of tily; 1831; ; tut itvii feint' exactly - after;:thee.deathef ggished;Predecesseill„Le,'tite,,i'reiidetitial ,ofilee; JOLIN anaus ondz-tuestas JErrxeses k iihete tation ,alreest itinittlfateeM i t ed ealle themerpte;ttationt'grief.L , 4 1 ; ' 7:retierd with ,regard to the. int`oiried trantferove learntbat - Governor ' :WM his. appointed Gnonoe. W. 3tusre o and , U. Jtfiiri ids Naas a Committee to proceekto New York, to superintend the exhumation and removal of the remains. The disinterment will,take place the 8d July. ,The .Seventiti Eighth, and Scott memento of .Now fork - volunteers have, all proffered their ger- . s.,,guard of .liener,te_ accompany. the 'remains_. O .The ~owners •of 4the RoanokeitnC JauteatewP,kl , l9.. :rend, the', free„ , ';naii either, - , of ~ those; steamers-' -for the purpose' 'of convey the , 01,'"7- - the hondrud states-' man. .The Council of ATOW`lroric have appro pdated $2,500 -. •fer - the - purpose :of linking% a' suitable demonstration on the eaCision of the disintenitentood prepatitioni are making to levest; the joene with thji imposing ablensul ties ,liefittinglt,„`CoV. Wise has under Con'sldera ttontterstyle of monuthent tote erected over titif,444 - leatt4:plintco the dePayted ,patriot. 'he,_iiiintersnent will take: place en Monday, the 144 le 'agweed , o,emeterky ' and will `dii tIVW R 'altraci:".ii43ll4_4,o9,lll4.llniOnd.' 137 We 'do itot. believe a ! that - l'olituaster Wzti r t l4 7L ; ,11 •.1?9 43 .1, , i ) f10f frii,y,'Ne*eea neitia with the movement TWforee: - the Go vernment to consummate the fraud of making 'the "Pennsylvania Bank, the post;Ottice, ae intimated by our Correspondent' 4 ‘ Occiegon al.”,), 'HT has always assured his friends that be took no intrt 'id' the diatter;tiod pould not interfere, in any, way; and; besideiviye are sure lie as notlunbitious of baving'his mine con pfeii with tbat'of predecoesof lit:ablator!, to,. cheat; the Go:yi3rnment .M.l:the.peciple of Thilitdeiphia7 4 •bcitlf:or whin! w i citild'be Sirin- Alett by making the , I s eimayitfirds. Bank: the post -It - was • conceived, in fraud, bro,tightTirt :OorOidiini,. and ' carried 'pia) wilt fis ;o6ered, with iniquity— ; ", , Aitertort Novien.—The:eitthntioa of the trade to livolted to .the sale Of ail loiridied,lets of staple 04.4 1 1.eigeOrr-bi D. Biotic fiiVstiorieer, °era prising eribroldered bands, collars, sleeves / setts, ineertings, edgings ated", - allk" - fibboes, mantilla iiiiie;.grefieh • fieirere,' French - 11MS kill*, Man -tidier 111/11' J Olllll ll Ao. :, f IiTIKXB AND, BENI, EeTeen.--Thomai Sone - ,01 . 4 hold a large Bale at the Ezohange on Tuesday 1'44, qliweTtleihnontit. AMERICAN WINE-MAKING. Grape culture; which is rapidly extending in the West, promises to become an immense source of national wealth. The vine has been completely acclimatized ; in Ohio, and wine-making—thigel:to the tinexiy, industry, and capital ; _ of IP'. , ;LONow:oii*-11as become 111/ ith)tit**, 04 ; 13 1. Y4l6loo';great return, for the iiihAeY is 61,is it alone In 'Ohio that:the celtlyation sf l its vine, and the 'reonversieiNt itiOut*J4nt i Ortne, cc which maketh glad the heiit - cif*iktn,w , is in pro gress. All over the mid-WOst it is proceed ing. Misschiri, in particular, with its German populatlon,_all of - whom :are fa miliar with the grape, and with all the pro" 'lesseel9r, 01,king, it into wlee, proregelf well inthis - 4nll;'lrnitit'Peentiy - Wa= nix; Where the- elimgte 'seems - peenliarly well adapted for the' "growth of • the 'idne;,agreat deal of wise, of VariOns to made; and lorgel coosemed, though“ the reaeefec tnro hie not •beeo on a autlielently,large .scale aay where, to allow the Wife te,betbrown into the market. .1. ; „ . „ ' Except for the purpodes luinuT, and* mere fancY•ldrinking; icarcel,y 'any - European Wini" Ought to be imported' Into this country., The, leading , (Prattles used here are form: Sherry, from Spain Sarderae, Hock,. and other varieties of ".Itheinl4weine, , ,, Claret and Burgundy from , France;- and Champaghe: We might addlitudeira, but believe that very. little of the real Madeira comes to us. Where, oh where, can mortal Min Mew find a Witte of Mgt ti Soutlistde; ) ' 'such as used to ,be drank in the Stites beloir' Maryland'? ' it/ to , Champagne, More of it is nirerfnailierinaniuki in Russia than is actually, tirade . ..lh Erirrieo, and the supposed censnmptiorrof Champagne In the United States is double• the ascertained produce of the whole of Europe: •,, ; • The various descriptions of wine above named are made in this country, particularly. 'Rhein-wain and Champagne. Here 7 id :a .chance for the Predations of kr2l(ativfaiidus.; try." Yet the Santerne and Chainriagnej bf Ohio are comparatively little used by our 14= bacions consumers. Of the purity,flavor, end goodness of our native wines, we have never heard any doubt expressed by those whO have used there. Their good character being established, wh e y do they - hot Supersede-43V ported candgonerally inferier),rvineaf Because too high a prier/ is put upon them. Take Champagne for example. The retail selling price of a basket of " Heldelek," (a wine, by the way, so thormighly unknown in. Europe that we have repeatedly seen and hoard Americans stared at and even - laughed at for ordering it,) is $l4, and the ordinary price at hotels and restaurants b $2 a bottle. The price ,of Catawba Champagne, made in Ohio, is also $l4 for a basket of twelve bot• ties, and it is sold at $2 a single bottle. But there is a predilection for a wine which-peo ple have used for many years, and, above all, for a foreign wino with a high character, whether deserved or not. Still, loaded as the foreign wine in with a high duty, and the ex pense of transport across - the Atlantic, it would seem to have small chance in, the market against a, good native wine, not bur tbened with such expenses. The obvious mode of opposition, it strikes us, and oho which would speedily drive the Imported wine out of use, would be to compete by means Of diminished price: In fact, untaxed as if is, American charnpagne, purer and bet tir than Whit. is, called_ " foreign," could be retailed ,at $l, a bottle, whore tho cc foreign" sells_tm , $2, 'The • profit, at this : price, to testaurants, bars, , and hotels, would be less than on• the •so-called " foreign," but this' would soon be made up by a greater aggre gate-Of profits, on the greatly increased sales which might ha anticipated. " " - The Ohio, wine-producers ,have hitherto Steed - Mich in their own light, by_ standin4 out with their untaxed -wines, against • those im. ported ;from Europe. -That , policy was not adopted, no doubt, without such serious de liberation, that it will not be lightly abandoned. Wo cannot immediately look for any considera ble reduction in the price of the Ohio wines. "But time at last sets all things even," and it will provide, at no very remote day, for this very reduction which wo now recommend. Hundreds and hundreds of Gorman "cultiva tors "—tillers of vineyards and makers of wine—throng to the West, year after year, and these will bring down the prices of .4merican wins. In a word, where Capital and individual Enterprise bare created a Monopoly, increase of population, bringing an immense quantity of wine into the market, will reduce the price. Until it does, we must be' contentstill en couraging American produce—with gourth, or even Monongahela. We yet hope to have Ohio champagne at six dollars for a basket of twelve:. THE AVOUST VOTE IN KANSAS. Gov. Dzsvan - has issued a proilimation, fixing definitely the arrangements for holding the election in Xansas to decide the accept. ance or rejeetion of proposition ,sub. mitted by the English bill. It is as follows : PBOOLAKATION. To the de - clots of the Territory of Kansas: By virtneef an het of Congress, entitled ,4 An act for the admission of the State of Kansas into the Miley " approved blayl, 1868, and in ac c ordance wit': the tn. struotions of the Board of °filters authorised to Carry the provisions of said act into edreet, I, James W. Denver, Governor of the Territory of llansaa, do hereby proclaim and make known, that ,on Monday, the 24 day of August next, Th e qualified elec. tore of the Territory will assemble at their • various places of reties, and then and there oast their votes for or against the prorosition by said act of Oonoreus anb. Mated, :n accordance With the rotes and rano latlons adopted by said board, en the 2d day,c,f June, 1855, and Which are hereto attached the same having been re. ported by a committee of three, and on that day adopted by the board. J. W. DpNVEtt: Attest,RoanS Wan on, Secretary. , Lecompton; K. T.. June 8, 1858. , REPORT OP THE . Whereas The second section of an act of Con, gress,,pageid May 4, D, 1858, entitled "An dot for the admission of the State of Kansas into the Union," Provided that the Governor, United States .District Attorney, Secretary of the Territory of `Rinses; Presidentaf the Council, and Speaker of the House of Representatives, are constituted a Board of Commissioners to carry into effect the pro. visions of the said eat, therefore the slid Board of Commissioners do hereby deatoral that the propo. sleep coutainegi in the said eat of Congress shall he submittedlo tho people of Ramos for :weep, tense or rejection, on the first Monday of August A. D. 1858. • •At the raid' election the voting shall be by bar lot, and .by endorsing on his ballot as each voter nifty Proposi be _ Pleas j ed, Proposition accepted," or " tion roeeted."' •-The sheriffs of the several counties, by them. selves or deputies, aro required by the said act of Congress to attend ,the, judges_ nt each of the places of voting, for the purpose of preserving peace and good order. Eacit'veter shall vote only in thO county in which ho resides, or the one to which' his county may be • attached by the board Each person must have resided in the Territory at least Mx months previous to the , first Monday of 4ugust, 1858, in order to 'bit entitled to vote, ....This settles the question in regard to the May, as the'tiMp : designated is ... the Second of , August. As the.Stato election takes place in Missouri upon the'satne - day, the chances of a fair election in Kansas are altogether favora ble. There will be too much voting to be 'Elena at home for, 9 , K -disposed individual 'to leave ono State to go into another to tamper with the,ballot-boa. The result is, however, a fiiregOne.Concinalina;aß;jospite of any rat; sena. of.ballot-hoiksttitilng, the rejection 'ofthei:Eugibili- av/it:did carrbtal by a - MajCritY, el? di or. eight therisand votes. ' • "The committee who prepares •the plan' of ;submission have Wiseli•glitinied _against the repetition of the bum Osmiorm . style of elic tion performances. Whatever be the result; there will be' ii - pdsithecortaintyfif its being legitiniately ascertained and proMptly pub lished to the people. There can be' no toys terieulfconCealinent and holding, back of the yetniiiiiiri Order to compass unholy ends, as . was done by.the chief of thejactionists en gaged in maintaining the Lecompton iniquity in -,Kansag. - We publish the distinct instructions -upon' this important polixtiby Which be sew that Mae' copy of the - dertitleirroturns must be' forwarded to the Prisidebt of the Territorial pdnimil, who hi 'a tee-State man,. and will sag" that justice Is done - INSTEOCTIONS TO JUDGES OP ELECTIONS. Thai° are appointed three judges to'esch pre. afoot, rani ehan,4tefore, entering upon' the Ills• charge of -their duties, take an' oath 'to perform faithfully the ditties of their Atte, shall provide ballot-boxes, shalt Appetit We' auks, who shell also take the oath required by law ; and - the Said. ',indite shall open mold "eleotibri it A. M. ) at the place, herein designated; and close the setae at sundown: In ease arty of the judges fall to attend, the voters in such preolnet are herebtauthorized to supply - their Tilaoste:f The said judges shall make out triplicate interne of Sahreleotioni' seal up and transmit two copies of the same, within flvo days, 'to the probate 'judge of their county, who shall, `Within ton days, forward' One copy of the same to the iihiternor of the Territory,' at r , ecompton, and the other to °Armin W' Balioook i president of the Oeunell,eit Lawrence, and -thil 'third shall be re tallied-by theltidgetaf the eleotton.,"- • • , With par laws and an honest set of Othcers to enforce their , exactition; and vilth a o'er. talnty that any frauds in the - oilicial=redults . be detected hyAlte tine repiesentatlyes • of the people's will, there need be' no reason toteaf any - illegal voting The " gatkip" will not, pay foi the candle' , nutlet the piplient x:oirrainme. • - PRPSS.—PITILADELPHIA, WEDNgsbAY, itINE 23, is • BY HID,FIGHT MAIL. LETTER FROM 4( OCCASIONAL." Correspondence of The Press 1 „ s , ~, „ e , -;111 ,-- ‘,,....,„ - WOVIN , Frol,t, June 22, 1858. rratiqapagyttfjlitirwitnined from Illlnohl, apylliprigthrig#ll, waiting ibi reward of his UP.IIAORT 11 . 2r; . iagrwInat l idiuu,, and to the, pptabil4li s ed fi piiitt,of itk,Pemooratio -party. OR itiiati, ~...4!i44 oki.._tiawi (titpgh I opt.: itot,:v 9 ueve . 4 - o , l*iitentid ildi';'*and. that if be Could endaOidl.Alvtigeotlyip.drieh' an: organisation adtdeetAWiegtilar - ndukiltatrotis, and the estab lished_ priaciples of the*Dirakiatio party In Dn• nole, as woulorreenre the defeat of Judge Douglas, he - (Grand) - should - be - appointed the resident minister-at Ale .4wstriatv. court. .111mnd accord ingly QM funs the Simi) Started to 4 lllinois some weeks ago lliad , "llitiitelrolacted alelegate to' the eilleerheldentl:qouvantionnt 14pringfield, was well caned by the iittlifMtohmais,,Behade, and drove Bohade trick tlje Pl;d4go` Leioitpton paper, and now returns to' Washington, 'wheie he festers waiting his thirty pleeeeof 'silver. It now re- 'MMUS to' be 'seen 'Whether UM:a:Buchanan will Consent to toward a Min' `sohois whole life in the Uniied Stater*, to. his :eleationoras .eignalieed by-the satiost Offensbre:porsopal Assault& upon his :publle.,and private- oharaoter, who, from 1810 to 146, during,which interval he played the part of aMarrisionatan, the part of a Tyler man, the part Of a Democrat--everything,' indeed, "by turns, add . nothing'loag'l—busled 'himself OVerywhere in assailing the present Presidettef the United mita: -Mother Mr. Buchanan will consent to , pay„tho guilty wages to:this guilty man remains to seen.. , , , • In order to show how impossible it is for soy Southern Benator,to vote for ,the .confirmation of aoir nomination of ensue Man ee OrUn4, I state a twit Which . Transpired When;rnitirt, his name was 'Mentioned nonmentioti with' a foreign appoint- meat- under :Franklin "Pierce: 4 At that time he had suceeeded- In-blinding General Cass, Jesse D. Bright, and ;Mf tp!rtiol4 treacheries. Then he was the ytorshipperei: Franiclie Pierce, and then he nraktheenetny'et :,Tatiten Itiebanan but heindiceda portion of :the Dismoiratio party to reeernmend hinaltd Pvesident Pierce fer'it foreign i`t`' t appc n men .. lttetl .s r. aroy,stern . und resolute ae he,Was, Coniarliedio the'appointment of Grand; but when' it became preliable that `this appoint ment would. Van - nide, the Sotithein'Senatora—and particularly those from ylrgtritaprotested in the bitterest, ternia'against his 'aipeintinek. Gover nor *lee tind . his friends, alleged that if he were appolntad at that time, it would Strengthen the opposition' to thellemooratio party in that State Immetumrably,and accordingly the President con sent-bid tii;poatpona it.. The. result was, that he bo oame in a moment the personal ealutanlator of General Pierce; and loft Washington breathing all kinds of maledictions against the powers then existing. ,Vhen honest Democrats re fused to support the tenses policy in 1858, Grand saw in this an ..opportunity to make money,_ and, although the .previous worship per of Judge 'Douglas, and for a period a resi dent of his hottiehold, he deserted him as easily and as gladly ai lie had deserted Pierce before, and as he bad opposed Mr. Buchanan for fifteen long years. I cannot , believe, thereforh, that a Demo oiatio Senate will insult Pennsylvania, insult Illinois, insult Wise, Insult Jefferson Davis, insult the whole publlo feeling of, the country, by con firming such a nomination, even'if Mr. Buchanan should agree (which I greatly doubt) to make it. Another fact Is disclosed ahout the postmaster at Pottsville, and the' reizion :irhY Michael Cochran who had been nominated ,as postmaster' at that place was withdrawn from the Senate. You will remember that L. 0. Cassidy, of year city, started from Philadelphia to Harrisburg as a delegate to your last State Ccinvention, and in that body sus• rendered his anti-Lecompton doctrines, before so formally and publicly' proclaimed, and urgently .taia the aspirations of Francis W. Hughes, of Solthylkill county, who wanted to be president of that body; - Mr. Cassidy, as I have said, is the re lative of Michael Cochran ; and yet ft now appears that Hughes, who was thus indebted to Cassidy at the State Convention; absolutely wrote a letter to Senator Bigler, suggesting that Cochran's nomi. nation as postmaster should-be withdrawn front the 'Senate, inasmuolt as ,bei Cochran, bad pre. sided at a Democratic theetilig'at *hid certain anti•LeeoMpton resolutions were - Unanimously adopted. I give the story tis it is told hero ; and inasmuch as Governor Bigler is 81'01.4 to be lb Philadelphia, if he is not there now, I trust that he may formally take notice of it. You should serenade hint! John Jones left bore on Monday evening. It Is said that Reading trill be illuminated on his arrival, and that the working men of that beauti ful city will lay carpets from, the depot to his house, for the purpose of preventh his delicate feet from being sidled by common ground. his devotion to the interest of the laboring men, his fidelity to his pledges in 1856, and his unrivalled statesmanship, should turn Reading into a perfect saturnalia when he reaches that place. Jones is so much devoted to regular nominations in Penn sylvania, and so publicly and bitterly opposed to them in Illinois, that ho will no doubt stall upon the people of Barks county to "support, bin) for Congress, while at the same time ho *ill call upon the people of Illinois to oppose the regular Demo °ratio nominations. Since I wrote yesterday, I hear that the Secretary of the Treasury, Postmaster General, and Attorney General cannot go to Philadelphia for a few days. Mat. Drown, of the 'treasury Department, has been in your city for some days, making an exami nation and estimates in relation to the proposed change of post aloe, onstom-honse, &0., and will return a report before them gentlemen go on to determiner the matter. There is a report in eiroulation here in regard to this matter, that Senator Bigler, by a concealed legislative trick embodied its his amendment, hie entirely thwarted the object of the House Commit tee in regard to the public buildings in Philadel phia, and has thereby secured the location of the post office In the old Pennsylvania Hank, not withstanding the almost unanimous expression of the people of the city against it. This trick, .it is said, was formed by a Mr. John Rice, who receives eight dollars a day for superintending the erection of the poet office, and Mr. Westcott, the present peetmaster ; which three gentlemen—Mr. Bigler, Mr. Rico, and Mr. Westoott—lt is also whispered, have other tn. terests in this job going on in accordance with Mr. Bigler's legislative trick; but of this I know nothing. I cannot believe that the Reads of the Departments to whom this. matter has been re ferred will be imposed upon, or be caught In any trap set to make them do a wrong or disreputable act, orone se mph against the interests and wishes of the people of Philadelphia, and the Government they represent. OCCASION AL, PENNSYLVANIANS ELSEWHERE Upon last Wednesday Yale College, New Haven, was the scene of considerable excite_ mont, of annual recurrence; on the Presentation of candidates for the degree of A. B. There was a distribution of prized;' In which the fol lowing, from the Keystone State, obtained honors. D. E. L. Fazzionx, Knoxillle, ob tained the first of the two astronomical first prizes awarded to the Senior Class; W. A. MCDowELL, Uniontown, obtained the second of the second prizes, in the same class. Jenzs L. BenuAN, Philadelphia, was within one of winning the Freshman Scholarship; and the three prizes awarded to members of the Fresh man Class, for the solution of mathematical problems, the first was taken by Ricuenn HOOLIIIAN. Honesdale, and the third by JAMES L. HAnmAta, of Philadelphia. This, it must be confessed, is doing very well. 137" The movement against the Democracy of Illinois, conducted by the offiee-holdera, Is not welcomed by the Democratic press. The Doylestown-Democrat says : " As was the case when the lawyer's cow was gored by the farmer's ox, eirottmstances alter oases,' This is nowhere morobeautifully and stri kingly exemplified than in some of the political movements of the times—and the Democracy of Illinois make a case in point. "When our State' Convention, which met at Harrisburg last March, passed a set of resolutions that ignored, as many of us thought, ono of the great cardinal principles of the Domooratio party, some of ourjournals whiCh ware not disposed to swallow the Looompton Constitution as the sweet est tit-bit In the political calendar, denouneed the proceedings of tho Convention, but never opposed the ticket formed ; which wo accepted because made in conformity to the usages of the party, and we believe fairly formed. Upon this occasion the Lecompton journals made great outcry, and rated seam of us roundly for not endorsing fully the pro ceedings of the Convention. "On the 11th instant the 'Administration Demo orate' or Leoompton mon; assembled in Spring field, Illinois, and formed a ticket In opposition to the regularly nominated Detuooratio ticket of that State, which was made aoomding to party usage, and by 'a Convention duly constituted. But the sin of the first Convention consisted in falling to 'endorse the Kansas policy of the Administration, for whioh reason the disorganizera have hold an other Convention and nominated a now ticket. This is a direct and plain effort to divide the De mocratiO party,' and consequently to place the State in the hands of the apposition. What is saute fop the gooseeheuld be sauce for the gander; but we hear not a wordof censure from a ',comp ton journal about this oppoiltion to the Democra tic) ticket' and organization, and by their ' , silence would seem to admit it to be all right." HANDSOME RESIDSNCE AND FURNIT URN AT Pon fao fietaa.—Mr. , Preamen's auction advertisement contains the description of a verylandsome houso and furniture, to be sold on• Friday, on the pre mise/I. Ills advertisement that It will be a positive sate is to be relied upon. The Cleveland water works have been eon 'treated' to supply that atty. An &AMON' lake, seven hundred and fifty,feet shove Lake &le, is built that it will bold enough water to supply the whole oity: The water is drawn from'Lake Brie into this small lake by two immense enginiscoost: lug 8160,000. These • engines can fore* three hundred and eighteen , gallons, at a stroke, into the small lake , above, and perform ten strokes a mi nute. • .- PUBLIU ENTERTAINMENTS %TWIN BROUGIIIII'2I BENEFIT.—There was a large assemblage of Mr. Brougham's friends, yesterday eveaing, at Jones's Hotel, to arrange the prelimi naries of the fertile mting.Complimentary Benefit. COmmittees were appointed to carry but the inten tion of rendering thie a ratislantiql compliment. From present appearances, and the great popu- Jarity of Mr. Brougharrytherele no doubt that ho •will have sueb ari ovalloi_aq lie most amply Merits. a'he bimetit,willoomeOff . on next Friday Wealci and futhannauneemetits will be' made as early ds Poe- - sible. THE Kraa,en TROUPE.—At the Aroh-street, theatre, there was a crowded house, last night, to witness the truly beautiful and artistical reprosen tations of the Keller' troupe, who are unequalled in the picturesque and classical groups which they produce: The beautiful tableaux introduced into the speetacie-drama, of "Joseph in - Egypt," are not to be surpassed. The ballet porformanoes aro also worthy of every patronage which the pub lie can bestow. RELIABILITY, COMFORT, AND SECURITY IN RAILROAD TRAVELLING. (For The Press.] There are many things reqnisite, in making our great national thoroughfares popular with the tra velling public, the most important of which aro re liability of connection with continuous routes, com fort of accommodation, and. the highest rate of speed consistent with safety. The tardiness and discomfort of the stage coach in times past, compered with the speed 'and plea santness of railroad travelling at the present day, are fruitfulthemes of conversation with those who have endured the former, and yet live, to enjoy the latter. The desire, however, of the traveller for greater speed, has increased with each improve ment for bie transit, and we meet with many now who, in this respect, cannot be satisfied. The writer bee had occasion to visit frequently the Wiist and Northwest, and to' test fairly the two great routes—the Now York and Erie, and Pennsylvania Central. The regularity of the latter in making its con nections west from Pittsburgh and cast from Phi ladelphia, is proverbial ; and it is no more than • paying a just tribute to its management to say that its reputation for reliability is well deserved. I have left Pittsburgh one hour behind the regular "starting time, caused by detention on Western roads, yet have never 'failed in' making the Now York oonnedtion at Philadelphia. When it' is re colleoted that sixty minutes have to be made in three hundred and fifty miles to "catch time" (to use a phrase of railroad mon) over and above the usual fast running time, It is evident that every effort is made to avoid losing the eastern connec tion. This increase of speed is scarcely observable to any but a - practised traveller) the road hod being so firm that the thought of , danger. does not occur. The self-satisfied air of the Conductor at each sta tion, as ho finds that he is "catching time," shows , that ho alto foelt th 6 importance of "doing to on terlne se." gard to comfort, the care west from Harris burg cannot be surpassed, and I am told that the important point of running the wide cars through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh is about being consummated. This has been impossible until the present time, owing to' many changes that bad to be made on that portion of the road recently ,_ fun:lased front the Commonwealth. These alterations are Doi complete, and the introduction of the wide oars of the Eastern and Western divisions to the Philadelphia division, thus avoiding change of ears from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, will make the Pennsylvania Central the molt reliable, comfortable, and secure routo „, to the great West. TRAVELLER. To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS.—SFr: I am inanimate. Yet from mo proceedeth life. I am much sought after; but, /las ! whilst yielding a retreat from Sol's illuming rays, am sadly dim garded. The high, low, rich, and pour, favor me with a visit—aglance, there it ends. I want some thing substantial and abiding. I have been the fortes of groat events, past, present, and it may bo of far greater yet to come. On me, profound de liberation has resulted in an annual commemora tion. A voice from parent Earth has been beard before. Will it be erg trded once more I Will proud America's eons add ono other laurel to their world.sproad Lune by entering into a voluntary contribution of a tent sash, in this renowned city? In my very centre I would passively sub mit to a Fountain being erected. I would not— could not—raise a tithe of objection thereto. I would yield : daring, if I bad power of speech, to exclaim against an architect what was once in scribed on his monument, 4 ' Lay hoary on him, earth, for he Laid many a heavy load orithee :" No, sir, the reVerse would be my ease. I would be ennobled. Prom it the crystal spring could flow. Fit emblem of Ono who said, " Give me to drink." I know what it is td be dormant ; but whilst I yield to all that is dono for and against me, don't you think I would look bettor? East, West, North, and South would bohold—admire. I shonld vie with a kindred spot in the mother oounjry, Trafalgar Square, but with this differ ence—that denotes triumph of War, mine would be Peace. To one and all I only say, be up and doing. It will be somewhat now on my surface. A penny postage in England porfoimed wonders : a cont subscription is as easily calculated to do so. Will the living think and aot for my unadorned sur face • Yours, iNDEPENDZINeE&MA 718'. l'errible Collision at Sea—Daring Rescue 4 an Abandoned Ship Among the ariivals reported in our ahipnews to day Is that of the wrecked brig Isabel Beeman!), under circumstances deserving of more than a passing notice The Isabel Beurmann sailed from this port on Tuesday of last week, with a valua ble general cargo, bound to Port au Prince. On the following day the Panama Railroad Compa ny's brig Caroline, Captain Whiteberry, also mild!' from this pert, bound for Aspinwall. On Saturday morning last, at half-past seven o'clock, one hundred and fifty miles southeast by south from Bernegat, the Caroline discovered an abandoned wreck, which, upon being boarded, proved to be the Isabel Beurmann, which had evidently been in violent collision with a large ship, and Was rapidly sinking. Her port bow was completely smashed down some distance below the water lino, her bowsprit towing over the bows, all sails clewed. up, but the mainsail towing over board, and the bad already six foot of water in her hold. A terrible soar high up on her foremast indicated she must have been in collision with a large shit., and the feet that the brig's boats wore still on hoard, while every portable thing of value had been 'Thieved, Showed that the crew had been taken off at leisure, probably by the ship which had caused the damage, and which, from the force of the blow, must have suffered se verely herself. Capt. Whitebery immediately set all hands at work on the wreck, except himself and his cook, and by drawing canvas over the bow, and dili gent pumping, she was freed from water at seven o'clook in the afternoon. The mate, Mr. John Porter, an energetic young man, then volunteered, with two seamen, to attempt the perilous task of bringing the wreck into port. Fortunately they have had only light, variable winds most of the time, and by hard working at the pumps, and oareful navigation, they succeeded in their undertaking. The wreak arrived in the lower bay early this morning, was taken in tow by a tug, and now lies at Burling slip, a lorry sight. She has been visited this forenoon by num oars of nautical men, all of whom express their amazement at the daring of her hardy rescu ers. The value of the ship and cargo, as she lies, is roughly estimated at $50,000, upon whioh, of course, the highest rate of salvage will be paid. A despatch from Boston states that the ship bear tan had been spoken in Vineyard Sound, with loss of James, and outwater, and having on board Capt. James, passengers and crew, of the brig Isabella Beurmann, which vessel she run into on 10th inst. The brig J. B. bad a cargo valued at $20,000, which is covered by insurance in Wall street. The following passengers sailed in the Isabel Beurmann on the 13th tout.: J. D. St. Berman, Jules Villars, Miss Eliza Alexis, John Privaux. N. Y. Post. Rending, and-ao•fortia [From the Germantown Telegraph.] If we bad never referred specially to the city of Reading, as a place of summer resort, in terms of very emphatic commendation, we should indulge at the present time in an article of decided pro portions, involving many vigorous phrases of praise, followed u by unmistakable hints sug gestive of the comforts—nay, pleasures and luxu ries—obtainable within and without its limits, by the casual visitor as well as those of a more pro longed stay. Shape your course this season to Reading, fifty six miles up the Pottsville railroad, and take up your quarters at the Mansion Mouse kept by that prince of landlords, Mr. W. L. De Ilorbon. Reading is just largo enough to be desirable to transient boarders. It has all the conveniences of, and none of the objections to, a largo oily. The mountains covered with the richest verdure, environ it on two aides. The adjacent country Is magnificent, and the roads in every di reetion attractive in the highest degree. ,! There aro many points of interest to visit. The Schuylkill winds around at the very skirts of the town. The town itself is one of the olemeliest, healthiest, and most desirable abodes in the Commonwealth. Then as to the hotel accommodations, they aro. incomparably su perior to those of any other summer boarding house that we have yet encountered. There are no better rooms and no better table to bo found anywhere, and they aro rarely equalled in the first-clam hotels of our largest cities. We speak from our own knowledge, and have therefore a' right, as it is a duty, to present these facts to the attention of our readers. The following Sales of Stocks, Real Estate, were muds last evening, at the Philadelphia Exobange, by M. Thomas h Sons: $520 Delaware Mutual Insurance Company, 60 par oent ; $65 Am. Mutual Ins. Co. scrip, 10 per cont.; $5O Union do do, 10 per cent ; share in the Philadelphia Libra ry Co., $2l; share in-the Mercantile Library Co., .$6 75; 3 nhares Philadelphia and Havre tie Grace Steam Tow-boat Co., $104; 2 shares (prfd stook) American Academy of- Music, $4l ; building lot, Sopviva street, $175; building lot, Lehigh avenue, $240; two frame =mangos and lot, (Walker's estate.) $450; three-story brick mossunge, do, $500; stone building and lot, do, $9OO ; brink dwelling and lot, do, $.2,000 ; four-story brick resi dence, 1219 Green street, $6,500 ; country scat and farm,Byborry. sold at private sale for $13,500; four-story residence, 1339 Spring Garden street, subject to aground rent of $450 a year, $950; brick dwelling, with side yard, Cooper street, Camden, N. J., $6000; three-story brick dwelling, South Eleventh street, $200; three story brick dwelling, 1925 Callowhili street, $2,150; three-story brick dwelling, 442 George street, $1,825 ; hotel proper ty, stable and lot, Market street, West Philadel phia, $9,000 ; two two-story frame dwellings, Duke street, $1,375 ; three-story brick store and dwell ing, corner of Carpenter and Fourth streets, $3,- 175; two two-story brick dwellings, 946 and 998 South Fourth street, $1,450 ; brown stone resi dence, stable, coach-house, and square of ground, subject to incumbranaos amounting to $65,400, $5. Attempted Suicide.—A woman named Mar garet Gallagher, while in a state of intoxication, attempted to commit suicide last night, by jump-, ing into the Schuylkill, from Coatea-street wharf. She was reamed, and taken to the Twentioth-ward station-house. Opposition Convention.—The delegates elect ed in the 'different Wards last evening will meet in OonTention at Spring Garden Hall this afternoon. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF TIIE PERSIA AT NEW YORK NEW Yomr, Juno 22.—The royal mail steam ship Persia arrived at half-past 9 O'clock this evening. The following items of news are in addition - to the despatch from Cape Mae : ENGLAND 'T'he house of Commons, on the oth inst., reject- - ed the bill relating to tenant rights in Ireland. On the 10th, in the Rouse of Lords, a bill was introduced making the fraudulent negotiation of lals of exchange a penal offence. The bill abolishing property qualification for members of Parliament was debated and read a second time. ' The bill extending the elective franchiso in the counties to occupiers of 1,10 tenements was read a second time by a majority of 58, notwithstanding the opposition of the Government. In the House of Commons, on the 11th inst., it was announced that the Government had sent a dematoh to India: disapproving of the policy of annexation, and disavowing the annexation of Nair. , The House of Commons agreed to a council for the Government of India to consist of from twelve to fifteen members. The British steamer Porcupine sailed on the 3d instant, for Newfoundland, to await the arrival of the United States steamer Niagara and her ten der, the British steamer Gorgon, to assist In land ing the telegraph cable. The father of Sir John Crampton is dead. A match has been made for a race between the American racer Prioress and Beadsman for £5OO a, side, even weights, over the New Market course, in October. A match has also been entered into between Babylon and Lord Chesterfield's Telegram, for even weights, L2OO. a side, to take place the day after the above race. The three mates of the American ship Gleaner were committed to trial at Cardiff for brutal out-- races on the orew. The French ministerial journals support the American souse in relation to the right of search. Tho eruption of Mount Vesuvius continued, but no further serious results were reported. The British Consul General at Belgrade had been attacked and severely wounded by Turkish soldiers. Sir E. Retie completely defeated the rebels at Konias. killing seven hundred, and" capturing seven guns. Tho attack of Calpee was °nettled on the 16th of Mal,. Tito English garrison at Jossonporo, six hundred strong, wassurroundad by eight thousand rebels, but no fears wore entertained for Its safety, as re lief was at hand. A village after an obstinate resistance, and all tho male in habitants pput to the sword. THE LATEST BY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON' TO iiiERPO L UNDON, June 12.—1 t is rumored that the Brit: ish Government into call out additional mili tia. It is said the Govi mont offer no further op position •te the Jews in Parliament. The pity article of the Noes states that the fonds opened at an advance of an eighth, owing to the rednotion of the rate of diftemint by the Bank of France. There was no animation, how ever, in the afternoon. Dullness prevailed, and the market closed at yesterday's rates. The Australian mails had arrived at Malta with £11.1,000 in specie. Trade was reported as dull, but money plentiful. FROM WASHINGTON. The official Advices from England more Fa vocable than Represented—Affairs wit Utah, &c. Wasninavon, June 22.—The official edvices re ceived by the last arrival from England are more favorable than has been represented, They reiterate friendly sentiments toward this country, disavow intentional offence against our flag, and mention the fact of a prompt issuance of orders to discontinue the visits which have given rise to the pending difficulties. Her Majesty's Government does not insist on visitation or search as a right, but as both nations are solicitous to :•ut an end to the African slave trade, it desires a mutual understanding or ar rangement as to the proper and most acceptable manner of ascertaining the character of the sus pected slavers. This is the mooted point. The tenor of' the despatches is far from being unsatis factory. In fact, the dootrine so long maintained by our Government is considered as practically acknowledged by Great Britain. The differences botween the two countries are not such as cannot bo amicably accommodated. It is understood that the Cabinet today had un der consideration the affairs with Utah, which are so complicated as to require great caution in their manageinent. From present indioations, all the troops on the way will continue the march to Utah. What additional measures will be pursued will depend on the character of the next official de spatches from that quarter. The charge of Judge Eokels to the Grand Jury against polygamy is condemned as being calcu lated to embarrass the pacification of the Mormons. The Post Office Department will shortly take up the subject of ocean transportation. Propositions have been received for carrying the mails both from Now Orleans and Now York to Havana, to alternate with Inw's lino, and for similar service, on the Bremen and Havre lines, receiving the postage for remuneration, as con templated by the reoont not of Oongrese. FROM KANSAS. Moss Meetings at Leasenworth and Fort Scot —Proposition for a Vigilance Committee Die Sr. Louis, Juno 21.—A Leavenworth despatch of the 16th instant says : A call was promulgated yesterday, by many citizens, for the organization of a vigilance committee in this city. A public meeting was held pursuant to the call, at which resolutions were adopted discountenancing such an organization, deolaring that no necessity existed for its establishment, and expressing.entire, cond. donee, ill the ,authoritieb to properly administer the leis. An arrangginent has been made to establish re gular communication between Fort Leavenworth and the outward-bound column of the Utah forces. Two expresses will leave the garrison every week until further notice. The Kansas City Journal of Commerce, in an extra edition of the 19th, says that a man meeting was held at Fort Scott, Kansas, on the 11th to take consideration as to the best means for the adjust meat of the difficulties of that region. Resolutions were unanimously adopted to the following effect: We will proceed to a thorough civil organization of the county, in, acedrdance with the law ap proved February 858. We agree to refer all past offences spinet the laws to the grand jury. 'We agree to refrain from the prosecution of vexatious arrests for imaginary or petty offenoes, and discountenance pro ceedings, from whatever source they come. %Vo agree to exert ourselves to preserve peace, come._ to assist in enforcing the laws. We agree to take no part in the pre-emption of claim quarrels, but to leave the contestants to settle their differences ac cording to the law We agree to hold every citizen of Fort Scott to strict accountability for assaults or other unlawful acts against any person whatever. We agrie to afford whatever protection circum stances require to citizens at Fort Scott, travelling in Bourbon county. Governor Denver agrees to withdraw the troops as seen as the county and township organization be completed, and he is satisfied that peace is fully restored. Governor Denver addressed the meeting and approved the resolutions. John Hamilton presided. The Passenger■ by the P+rata. [By the Unglue American Telegraph Company Sr JouNs, N. F., June 2l —Captain Judkins kindly sent ashore by the news yacht a list of the passengers in the Persia, of which the following is a oopy : Mr E White, Baron Weßoraima, Mr Harmony and lady. two children and servant ; Miss Astor and at tendants, Wm B Astor, Mr Astor, Mr Kerbard and lady, Mr. John Plaid and lady, Mr Riley and lady, Mr John Hancock, Btr F A Salter, Mr Georg. Burgeon. Mr Gerald T Dale, Mr J E Gall, Bir 11 0 lie,Ye, Mr George Cockburn, Mr David Grabarer, Master Korcheral, Mr S Aires, Mr J Carry, Mr Wells and lady. Mr Mills. Mies Mulls, Mr Daniel Stewart, MrJ H MaKern. Mr 5` B Strange, Mr Codingly, Dr Barton, Mr J H Hart. Mr McCauley. Ron Evelio Ashey, Mr Desykins, Miss Dniaua, Mr Alberto, Mr William Billings, Mr Sam. net W Mr H Cannon, Mr Field, BD. Mack, Wm Mack, two children and servant, lord Richard Grosvenor and servant, Mr II Frederick Coven: dish, Mr. Henry Cantina and lady, 111 W Duminlck and lady, Miss Dominick and mister, Mr F F Meagher, Mr. Brooker and child, Mr E Figueroa, Mr 0 J Jones, Mr Thompson, Mr Henry James and lady, Mr Spedding, Mr Dorman, 1110Char.es Sharpleen, Mr Jahn Mutter Smith and lady, Mrs Mel lumina, infant and servant; Mr Morley and wife, Mr 8 II Davies, Mr Elyman A Ja cobs, Mr D Robertson and lady. Mr Green, Sir Holes, Mr Holeyate, Mr Iliward II Buckley, Mr J B Ms Mold, Mr Mollwaine, Dr 1' Bullard, Sir John MoCain, Mrs Walsh, Miss James, Mr James, Master James, Mr Rl3 Smith, Mr S Shepleigh, Mr De pose. Mr Eiarourmule, Mr Charles Scott, Mr David De angles, Mr Addle, Mr. Wince, Mr Viennont, lady. and child, Mr J Davies, Jr, two Blaster James. Blr William flutter, Mr Blankorson, Mr Morrison, Mr William H Hayward Gough, Mr Hardoff, Mr Maas, Mr Richt:mods, Mr John Kiley and wife, Mr Lava* and child, Mr FlnLy,,Ble E brahara, Mrs Sarah Neal, Mr James Rich mond", Mr Joann, Dlr Jacob Zitteried, Mr Olar Mirkle son,-Mr W Casibnry, and W J Ward. Washington Affairs. WAsniriaron, Juno 22 —A number of members of Congress remain in the city principally on busi ness for their constituents. Senator Bigler intends leaving the pity for home today. New Orlecitis Affairs. Nzw ORLUANS, June 21.—Gerard Stith, the newly-elooted Mayor of the city, was inaugurated to-day. Col. Anderson left for New York yestorday. New Hampshire Legislature CONCORD, N H., Juno 22.—Strong Republioan resolutions, with regard to National p Attics, wore introduood Into the Legislature to•dny, and will bo aotod on tomorrow. The Ohio River CINCINNATI, Juno 22.—The river is falling rapidly. The weather is tine, the mercury stand ing at 84. Markets by Teligraph NEW ORLEANS, June 22 —The trdvices by the Persia, at Cape Race. were received- at noon yesterday, but produced no effect on the Cotton market, which cloxed thin, with sales of 7,000 bales' Sugar heavy, at an ad vance or Tobacco heavy. Flour advancing; salts at 14.50A50. Cora better; salea at 78670 c Provi sion!' very dull and heavy. , Groceries dull, with but little export demand. CHARLESTON, June 21.—Cotton—Fales to-dey 2,700 bales, at 10m1210:—an advance of lier,l(c. AUGUSTA, June 21.—1 n the Cottoa market there are more buyers than sellers BALTIMORE, June 2'2 —Flour active and steady. Wheat steady at Deere7o for red, and ' 105 ® 100c for white. Corn (inlet at 03crOde for yellow and white. Beef is dull. Posh lower, at $l7 for mess. 011.10INNATL June n —Flour ie nominal. Whieke declined to 18,10, and dull at that price. Me e pork lower, quoting at $l6. Bacon and bulk pork dull and drooplog OUAALSBIONI dune 22.—There has been an average busmen in Cotton, without any quotable change. I3AVANSAn, June 22.—Ootton slow of sale, with- Oat change in prices. Moms, June 22 —Sales of Cotton to•dav 1,500 bales, at 11%0 for middlings Bales for the last three days, 6,100; the receipts have been only 450 bales. The starboard heater of the iteamor Eclips, was blown off near Memphis, the other day, and two cabin passengers, Mrs. Vosburg, of Vicksburg, and W. Perpignan, of kit. Lords, instantly killed. LETTER FROM NEW YORK Oorreepondeoce of The Preee J Now YORK, June 22,1858. The thunder-storm anticipated in my last oame in due time yesterday evening, accompanied by hailstones and gusts of wind, that imparted to it the true features`-of a Western tornado. A now church in 5 4.th'sireeiSitis completely levelled, it a loss of fifteen thousand dollars This structure had been erected for an Episcopal Mis3loo, and was to have been under the charge of Rev. Ralph Hoyt. Inimense trees in HMCo,' and other squares, chim neys, roofs, and awnings, wore torn up, blown docin, or scattered to atoms Children returning from school were prostrated into gutters and paire- Monts, blinds and window shades whirled away like leaves, and window-panes broken ad fibitwnr. Nor was the, damage confined to property, for three persons were killed - by the lightning, and dozens in b red by the running away of frightened homes, or the falling of ehimneys, abutters, ,ko. On both rivers 'the tornado raged furiously ; steamboats were forced from their docks, the ferry bottle swept down stream, the quarantine Beet dragged anchors, and smaller craft broke from their moorings or were banged against piers tremendously. Altogether, the tempest, during Re course of from a half to three-quarters of an hour, was is fierce and destructive as could well be. I saw a new house, in Brooklyn,! on Second avenue, which was overturned, and swept several rods from its foundations. Many other buildings and oat-houses in Brooklyn are dashed to fragments, and a sohooner was sunk opposite the city, deep as her topmasts. Trees, three feat In diameter, have been rent asunder by the light. 'sing, and iron awning posts broken short off. The incendiaries appear to be about again. At one this morning a house was burnt down in Ma dison street, anothogia tenant-house in Greenwich street) partially consumed. Several other fires broke out during the morning hours. The Black Warrior's passengers, from Havana, are now undergoing quarantine. Yellow fever is at our thrcshhold. The man who was yesterday gored by the steer, in West street, is said to be dead. Another murder was probably committed last night, by a 'longshoreman nametritioe, on a bar keeper in West street, named liteCaillin, by frac turing hie skull with a cart•rung. A brutal assault was committed in the Metro politan Hotel bar-room, last night, by the no- torious Billy Mulligan, ono of the ruffians expelled by the San Brenta.° - Vigilance Committee, on a member of that bedy. Mr. Hiram N. Webb, now visiting thie city. A warrant was Weed for Mul ligan'e arrest, but it hat not; yet been effeeted. Our Mayor last night vetoed the Common Coun cil resolution which gave the insurance companies permission to erect a Urfa() for a steam fire engine in the Park. Liquor takes care of its devotees. A Woman jumped out of a third-story window-last, night, under the influence of her bottle, and was sup posed to be fatally injured, but when the doctor arrived ho found her sober, and cooking her has• band's breakfast. The Berman Turners end Sehutzen Corps are holding their annual festival is-day, at York ville. The sports include an aquatic tournament. shooting matches, etc., with prizes of gold watches, medals, Ae. A haul of policy venders was made this morning. The business is getting measurably unsafe ; but why are not the " big fish" caught In the money line this week no definite conclu sion can be arrived at, because the reaction of last week's treasury loan is still manifest, and be cause a new instalment of California specie is due in a day or two. Deposits are still on the increase, the excess amounting to a million; aggregate .$85,280,949, $18,057,059 more than the highest sum reported in 1857, and undoubtedly the largest aggregate ever reported as field by the banks. The Bank of New York has declared a semi annual dividend of 31 per cent., payable July 1; the Metropolitan Bank a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent., payable on and alms the first Monday in July. The transactions at the office of the Assistant Treasurer, yesterday, were : Received from all sources $328 081 50 Payments on all accounts 453,173 35 Balance in all funds • 7 561,094 39 Decrease since last report 124,101 85 The receipts include $59,300 for treasury notes By the treasury note operations, discounts have increased $1,750,000. The maximum of this'year has now been reached, and is within $4,280,205 of last year's maximum, on the Bth of August; and it is $22,833,917 more than the minimum of last year, 513th November. The following is a statement of the business at the Clearing House for the week Clearings for the week ending Tune 14-599,023 396 42 Do. do. do. June 21_101.211.128 51 Balances do. do. June 14 .. 5,674,925 60 Do. do. do. Juno 21... 7,0)6 302 91 The doily average clearances for the week were $10,868,521, against $16,503,899 last week. At this morning's stock board a large business was done, all things oonsidered, though few stocks were so firmly held as they were yesterday. Rend ing showed a decline from yesterday's closing rates of 1 ; though it gained the fraction from this morning's opening price. Pennsylvania Coal ad vanced 1 ; Delaware and Hudson declined 5 ; New York Central declined l from last night. Cleve -1 and and Toledo, declined I—sold I,BCO shares. A general emulation is noticeable from day to day, Showing an uncertain confidence In bank stooks the baldness was inside of a hun dred shares. The' sales wore Metropolitan at 1091; Importers and Traders at •105.1; Bank of Commerce at 1031, and American Exchange et 1035, yesterday's price in each instance; Bank of the State at 1001, and Hanover at 900, 1 advance. A small lot of Great Weitorn Insurance was taken at 110. " - In State stooks the largest sales were of Ten nessee eixos at 93, 5 decline., Missouri Owed at 871, 0 decline, and California new bonds at 80. A thousand dollars of Brooklyn city sixes was sold at 99. • NEW YORK STOOK KKOKANGS—Joss 7.2 BBCOND !OL2D. 13000 Missouri St 68 67)( 12 N Y Cen B 82 6000 Tenn St Cs, '9O 93 160 ' do 81% 60') Illinois Con Rd 84% 260 do , 83 8174 6000 do 81% 100 do 810 81% 6000 do 860 83 100 flat & Chi B 810 84 5000 do 1)60 84% 25 Erie Railroad 17 2^.00 Lae & lit LGRd 34 800' do 77% 10:0 do 333 60 do 830 77 141300 do 334 50 do 63 17 10000 do 33 100 Reading It 44% 40 Pacific 61S 300 76 Si 200 do 44% 09 Chl &Rk I R 71% 100 do 83 44% 20 La Cr & Mil R 6% 200 do 24 41% 100 Mich So Rorer b6O 43 100 do 610 44% TUN MARKETS. Corms.—The market has been. quite active, with sales of two cargoes, comprising 6,00 begs Rio (last evening and this morning) per Ohatham and Adeline, taken by the trade chiefly at higherlatires. Prime is firm at 11 c; St Domingo has advanced to 0%0, and the market for all kinds partakes of the firmness In Rio ant St. Domingo The stock on hand of Rio and Santos at the close Is 18.080 bags, and of al , kinds 37,630, in. eluding 1.260 mats of Java (Ina in —The demand for Wheat le fair, and prices ere firm; the arrivals are moderate; sales of 43,000 bus at Sing3c for Milwaukee Club, 1020 for ;mod red Indiana, 1054. MO& for white Wisconsin, white Kentucky on private terms, Moine for white Southern. and 108er 1250 for white Michigan. Rye Is steady; sales of 1,000 bus at 09e070c. Oats are steady at-the decline; sales of 11,000 ous Western at 4140450, and State At 44m45c, and good Woman at 430. Corn is much the same as yesterday. the demand is about equal to the supply; sales of 37,000 bus at 70072 c far fair Western mixed; 76c for Western yellow in store, and 77m78a for yellow Fouthern. Pacivisiona.—The inquiry is limited for Pork, and the market is again lower And unsettled ; the ealen are 560 bbls at $l3 60018 75 for prime; $' 6 for %bin mete; $17,00 for cleat, and $16.00 for mess, closing at our side figures. Beef is steady and in fair reqiiest for the trade and the Diet—sales of 560 bbls at $12013.60 for repacked Western Mess; $11m11.60 for country mess, and $l4O 14 60 for extra Western ; prime mess is firm but quiet at $10022. Beef Hams dull at 316017. Cut meats are in fair demand, and are firm, Sales of 250 bhds and tat at Waft for Sh ,ulders ' and 73‘07,7,"c for flame Bacon is firm ; sales of 90 boxes long Jibbed and long clear ou private terms. Lard is heavy, and the supply is increasing, the d errand Is moderate — sales of 800 belt and tes at 10,1 i mIOX c, and small lots 10,7‘01.1c. But ter and Cheese era unchanged. WnISILSY.—The market Is lower the demand is fair— sales of 390 bbls at 22)( 0, and ema il lots at 23c. PRILADELPNIA MARKETS, Tune 2 0 —Evasiwa.— There to no alteration In Breadstuffs; the market fo, flour continues dull and unsettled, and the only stales are 760 bble Western extra at $4 e2}4 4cr bbl. Stand. and brands are offered at ft 25, without finding buyere, except in a email way for home use, at from this figure up to 5505 75 qp . bbl, wording to brand and quality Rye Flour Is steady and firm at f 3.313( bbl, with further small sales at that price. Corn Meal la' firm, but rather quiet at f 3 37)4j bbl for Penna. Wheat— The market Is dull, and only a few email lota have found buyers at 100m105e for redo, and 10001150 f or white, as in quality, the latter for good and prime lota. Rye Is wanted at 60c for Delaware, and 680 for Penna. Corn continues scarce and in request, with sales of 5,000 bushels Yellow, part at 74c afloat, and part at a price to be fixed Oats ore In steady demand, with sales of Delaware of 40e and Penneylvania at 410 Quercitron Bark is freely offered at $32 for let No. 1, but there are no orders in market and nothing doing. Cotton—There hi more doing, and holding aro firm, with a light stack of for grades on sole, and about 350 bales hare been sold at 12Xml3Xe for Uplands, cash. Groceries—The mar. ket is• firm, but the difference in tho views of buyers and Fellers limits operations. A sale of Lagneyra Cor. fee wan made to go out of the market at 11Xe on time Provisions—Tbere is no new feature in the market, and a small blialness doles at about prevloue quotations. Whiskey is seam, and a small business doing at Mate for bble, 22c for Ws, and 21021 X for drudge. Tho two words Vice and Virtue, which figure Co prominently in our sernacular, have been so mined up ith conventionalities both In law and gospel, from age to ego, that it is now barely possible to get at the right meaning of the terms What has been deemed sire in one age, or even onu section of country, is exalted into a virtue in another! And so on we go, blundering and wandering in the dark, until we eventually bring up at the palatial store of Granville Stokes, No. 1307 Chestnut street. The Racc at the Oxford Park Course.—The rues between Flora Temple and Lanoet came ofl yesterday afternoon amid much excitement, at tht Oxford Park course, for n purse of $l,OOO Flora as before, wee the winner in three straight heats. The attendance was quite large, and betting et two to ono in favor of Lancet was not Infrequent. The amount of money that changed bands wne probably large. In Jockey parlance, the result was as follows : Purse $1,000; mile heats; hest three in five in harness. J. 1) MoManus, b. m., Flora Temple 1l 1. S. McLaughlin, blk. Lancet--2 2 2 Time, 2 31 2.27 2.291 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. POILADXLIIII. I , June 22,1858 The stock sales `to-day showed an increase in amount, but little variation in prices from yester day:. The money market withentchange. The, Montour Iron Company , property, the Danville Mien:R./neer says, was sold at sheriff's sale, last Thursday, for $lO3--anbjeot to the mort gages, wh'eh have been estimated at $600,000, Messrs. Michael Groves, Henry M. Fuller, Et H. lialdy, and Philip Mills, were the successful bid ders There is a great deal nf indignation felt at this procedure among the creditors of the compa ny, and a smart crop of lawsuits may be expected to spring oat of it. The Lehigh Valley It:Oilseed's coal tonnage for the week is 5,059 tons, a falling off finm the cones • ponding week Iset year of 3.756 tons. For the season the refrelpts are'34,225 tons in excess of last year. The receipts by the Lehigh Canal for the week were 26,509 tone, making for the season 212,810 The Montgomery Ledger enters a severe . com• plaint against Bieknell's Bani. Note Reporter for quoting Pottstown Bank notes at three per cent. discount. The public) are cautioned against fraudulent certificates of ,the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company, purporting to be signed W. J. Pattleon, president, Stephen L. Morgan, secretary. No such parties are known to the company, although pur porting to date from New York. The amount of copper shipped the present season from the Lnke Superior region, up to the last dates, was 1,985 tons: The shipments from the Superior region for the season are expected to roach 7,000 tone, 1,000 more than lost year. The giltoyian, published at Milton, Northum berland Connty r on the See of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, says that the Northern Central Railroad Company has_ leased the Sunbury and Erie Road from Sunbury to Willianvpart, and in tend running their cap through from Baltimore to the latter place—the arrangement to commence on the first day of July. This is a judicious ar rangement, and meets.the wishes of the leople. The Sunbury and Erie Company will not stook their road until it is completed to Farrandsville, preferring to use their (disdain completing their road et as early a day as possible. The rails are now all leid on the Northern Central to Sunbury—or at least there cannot be more than a mile or two to be laid, and thus complete the connection - with the Sunbury and Erie. A little 'trimming up" is to be done, when the superstructure will be finished and the road ready for the trains. Ar rangements for running trains between Baltimore, Buffalo, and Niagara over tbilroute have comple ted under a time schedule which will not consume over sixteen hours between the points mentioned. The advantages in the saving of time and money over this magnificent route to the travelling pub lic will be apparent when this route is compared with those now frequented. Great facilities will be rendered the business of the country, also, in the transportation of the mails through the instru mentality of this chain of railroads, the comple thin of which has been looked for with groat'Foll citude and oven impatience. Preparations are in contemplation for a grand excursion over this new route, from Baltimore to Niagara and book, about the Fourth of July. Governor Packer has appointed Mr. John E. Rapp, of York, tonnage agent on the Northern Central Railroad, in place of Henry F. Thomas, The St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer of the 10th inst., says : As the steamer Metropolitan came up the river, just above Prairie du Chien, Wis., in the ilielnity: of the island upon which the river piratii: were found secreted, the body of one of the robbers of the Hudson City Bank was taken but of the water, and gold to the amount of some $4 000 woo found in the pooketa of his pantaloons. The robber had endeavored . to escape from the island by swimming ashore, and in his desire to save the gold, made it the cause of bis death. From a Into letter from Nebraska to the st. Louis RApublican:wo extract the following BM of unmitigated Wild-Cat banks located in the west ern country! Nehamp. Valley Bank, Galesburg—Wild Cat. Platte Valley Bank, Nebraska City—Wild Cat. Fontanelle Bank of 13ellerue, Elgin, Cat. Western' Et. r, M. and Int. Co., Galva, 'Wild Cat. . Bunk of Xebratita, Council Bluffs, lowa—Wild Cat. .. Bank of Florence, Davenport, lowa—Wild Cat. Bank of De Soto, Wisconsin—Wild Cat. Bank of Tekame, Bloomington and Gosport, In. (liana, and St. Louis, Mo.—Wild Cat. You do great injustice to Nebraska when yen cast the odium of these institutions upon her fair name. She does not merit it. Call them by their right names—lllinois, lowa, Indiana, Missouri, and Wisconsin, rotten cats, but do not call them N,lorada. Cues. t According to the Washington Star: "On the lot. of July neat the debt of the United States will amount to about $05,000,000, including the loan of $20,000,000 recently authorized by Congress. Taking into consideration the present state of the Treasury and the probable extent of receipts during the ensaing year,it is improbable that any pay ments will be made until after the neat fiscal year, ending July, 1850. In the meantime, however, the peaceful termination of the Mormon imbroglio, and the probable amicable termination of the dif ficulties with England, Will save the country a very large expenditure, the necessity of which was apprehended up till neatly the close of the recent session of Congress." PHILADELPHIA I. I TOCH EXCHANGE SALES, June 22, 1858. REPORIND HT SIANERY,..DROVN, & CO , BANK-NO ft.. STOCK, AND IMCJIANOE BROKERS, NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND CURBTNOT BTREETS. FIRST BOARD. 1 Penns R 414, 2 do 413, 50 Elmira R...... 135.10 . 3 i 50 do ....b5.10 50 do ....b5.10x 50 Catania,' R..loie. 63‘ Lehigh 'Say 483 10 Reading R 22 6 do 22.ie 10 Minehill B 68 40 do . 63 45 Hareaborir R 553 4 do 653, 25 Bch Nav Prfd....c.14 32 do 14 11 10 C&Arob R..° 3dye.9B 20 Farm k Mee 11k...57 9 Girard Bank 11 if 6 do 6000 Penns 151 90 100 do 90 1000 Bch Nat 00.'82 int s ff. 51.11 230 :Co 'Bl int 0t1.673 14000 do '8 s intt H. 673 i 250 Beb Nav B L0an..74 1000 Swan Canal .136...60m 3000 Elm It 7a latiart - lots.aswn.B6 1000 N Penns 886...58 603 do.. :. 68 1000 L Island R 84.-80 1000 Raid R met 66 '43 90 100 N Penni R 01 , ^6 Penns R 4 l 12 do 411 eo 41% •0 do" 411; 8 do 4134 • RETWEEt 7.00,L0ng Island It 11%1 SECOND Abbot 243 Pena 1.1...4103 about - 111 do - ...89X 1000 City 6t..0&P..11.10031 600 City 6s 963, 100 City R135...0k2.903( 100 do ....C&P.963( 400 do ....0&P.963( 300 - d0..:.08c2.963i 3000 Harrisburg B fe £swo-91 CLOSING P' Bid. Asked. Cr States ex X 68. ... - PLtto 6 , s 66 - 983( do .....66 861( do New..looXlol Ponnsylv 65 89; SO Reading R 2111 221 i de bd '7O Inoli 74 75 do mt .x'44..00 do do nit fle 153..58% f96' Ponca 11. 41 f. 41N do let mt, do ?dm Os in o 688?( BTX north' Osial U0n..41 45 do prof' 100 101 Elehtt N Be 82 57. X 57M 50 Reading.... Reuling closes CITY ITEMS. MODEL nriT ESTABLISIIMEXT.—The custom of associating great ins cations with the name of their In ventors has been in vogue from time immemorial Thus, the revolver is suggestive of a Colt, just as the telegraph reminds us of a 3lorse. Nor is this true merely of great inventions; it applies equally to sup.. riOrity in the various departments of manufacture. Who in Philadelphia, for example. i. not cognizant or the truism that the name of Warburton is the synonym of everything that Is elegant in the Hat tine !. By the way, this establishment really does deserve more than psssing notice. Our last annual visit to this celebrated hat emporium, now at No. 430 Chestnut street, con vinced us That, however trade -may be depret“ed in general, Mr. Warburton line at least shot, n no lack of enterprise in catering for the public demand. In his present stook we. noticed, in addition to his usual va rieties and choice novelties of seasonable hats and caps for gentlemen and, youth, an elegant stray of ladies* block and drab riding and opera hats. In the gents' department, his French (not merely by same, but the genuine imported art'ele) Felt hat is, this season, one of the most popular head coverings ex tant. In addition to these, we must not omit Warbur ton's own Inimitable undressed Panama, nor his extra flue Mackinaws. In short, Warhutton's is a perfect Flatting palace, and we are glad to see that the public is ovineing a duo appreciation of this fact, no less than of the equally attractive feature, that the uniform civility towards the patrons of this establishment is proverbial. THE AND FMMVERS.—This is the nest sod appropriate design printed upon the catslii of Messrs. E. G. Whitman A; Co,, Confectioners, on Second steer' . below Chestnut. We say "appropriate" because the bee-hive itself suggests a double similarity to the hussy it represents. First, their place is now being throngi..l daily with customers, preparing - to leave the city. Pllti the clerks in malting upon them are as busy as bees: and second, there is nb bee-hive in the world comparable to 'Whitman's AN a depository of delicious se eels. 11.- basket of Hower+ surrounded by the honey-seeking bee affords a happy illustration of the manner in which our cilium neck to Whitman's for tine confectionery Hoc's "Lear' EAST."—Hoe's new patent ton cylinder press Is made up of 14,730 pieces, and 30,0t0 yards of tape and blanket. aro used. The presses ,s etgh to enty toll% three quarters and fourteen pounds, and rust $30,000 Several of them era now in use in this city, printing off thousands of papers daily, by which the renders thereof are informed that the largest, best, an•l chcopest assortment of ready-made Clothing and plea• goods aro at the Old Franklin Hap Clothing En,. porium o of E.H. Eldridge, Ho. 021 Chestnut street. STALE HOPS AND BLASTED ROPES.—A wealthy farmer in Otsego count•, New York, has now on hand over $60,000 worth of hops. He first refused 30 cents a pound, demanding 38%, and Own offered that, he de manded 40 cents, and when offered that, he still rose upon the price, until Fortune in one of her freaks, re• lured the price to five cents a pound. The farmer should have token a gool price for hie hops when he could get it. and thou hopped on to Philadelphia and procured a new suit at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Roekhill Sr. Wilson, Hoe. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Si cll. 15 4 4 Long Inland B 11 BOARD. 2000 Wilmg R de 0 %P.. 9 61 1500 do C&P.961; 600 do C&P.26N 900 do l dr.P.P6I, 000 Peana R 65..2dm.87 7000 O&Amb $ 6.117-80 1 26 Pen= B 41N 2 do 41 20 Lehigh Nay 411,14 12 Noriistown 11..2da.52 OES.—DULL. Asked. Bah Nam Imp 6a ..69 60 do stoat do prof 14 H l * 17meipi B Elm ROOS( 10X do Velnt mt .64X 65 do 2d nat..49 60 Long Wand ....11X 12 flirard Rank 11 11x I ILeh Coal As Nae..4B X 48x N Penns R 9 , y B do 6's 68 68x New Creek X Rataleasa R 6x ox [Lehigh Zino 1 1X 100 Reading 22 21 yi 022
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers