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4 111WWEEKLYAPRESS.
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wtoutit roir a i.hkg,moifitt.A l sln l qata nqm s;
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WHAT in rarmnix0n.4.?„.t...,,...z0 vt; 4
Titz ILLnipts somnacAtlok,,,,,,„_____ :
milfl4,iklisTMWT l ' "- NM Atlllx - --' --
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TEE GnioE-ROLEERSE-CONT,ENTIO!" OS..11•hl-
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i'ENTIENLVER6I , IIO O . I6 G,Orcrt.!:I, ~;',1,4. , i
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; LOTEIO.II.94,IIVTAO.Ige; b; 4 $ , l! 7 ..1•4. - +
ANTIMYX;S4,I4PIATXXI42.OI4 -Cariti AY . w 4 , ' , 3
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'l, COV4eSiViatONSI I I;7 '' ' '' t ' 44
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FERTEER; rARVIOtrIARI Or THE EXPLOSION
or liar. IvENNSTITANYA
aO r ` o 4t o ?,:€#"?'TM - o F;qozi. 0, , t'fni U
.7 s•,:itizi#7B,..,', ~ -,,'• ' is,
,/der40090,..-laTiii ANA., , xTrA:Planvi. ,-
10010,ri4044Alinnu'ilALF - AuKgs. -1 ' - 1
AN aIIAZON - APEIZED 1011MERDER.-9 ..;..••••
TztattaztcobutstottApsv.Ao ,-,... qt.,. le+ N Ii
A TEBRIEMTILTRAGMIT - zoN A TAR ••COAIII O OI,
_Atitiok,4l.l ••., 1 "... , -.1 ~/43-; /al ' J ./A ru.,.. , rt . *o^ 4 1
INTERESTING MOE. 111.DOMIN00:: 0 to l'' ,l I
Glitiliag letwa, - -a-m2r. 1A4.! 'f kr. , ',:i .el: er:`,.*
010001A1MiOMMALTTSB;`PUSONAL;AltnAft .'
anussEosnr ritniadziski.,l‘; 1" ~
I.liiiimißoxitiatt tfivia."' !" '';', , , ~,
ZATEBT. /40 1 40E1: - O l t-ATPiciiii ! 4Nil
•-~•.i Vit- 1 144 6 i 031.4 ViMginkCrg ol l - ) 111 k 1 Q 0,
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PktiTY PW I I-A'*Lli- . ... ~. .0 . ...1... .• • ,
IttnotAx..knoris ',.
lon visa._ ..-'...5.: - , v , - --,-..
-.TBE Ricurt Or MARCIE QUESTION .- • • , 1
'MEETING. Or TEE DEMocßActi or-VENANI3O
00ENTri• •• 5 . .:: . C . ~” ~ F 1 n• 1.:. ~ n i .. A'
TllEl4digEirl 3 olllllLLNOtlil,”;!, '' , ''' r' '
'Tztr , .ilifibrs THAT LED T 0 Titz'gkel t ilajog
.'s tilos ItßiliilE oillit talbeiNIPMP. • '
l'lct gouncr,tem ~ -• ' : v r d e
'I)I4III`O I ' 4 OIEVANNI,I I AiI, II 'IRA I *4 I *T I
l AN•Ei.OIEMENT: ' ' ' '
DISINFECTANTS ''
'''''' C 0" t -
.1.1: •;•••1•I ~ •il I ;TIME OITE. . i• ... ...%., .3,, : t:
ANOTHER yid:ria:- •qp noit:•4iTzti•l43,kiti
0 arz e.f, ,,, , , • - ...,,, ,•.-..-,•,„.
+lit totrifigioi piEsi'dalaitiiiori , '''
YACHT RNOATTA ON TUEEE I LA.R , , "
E. _,., •
THE ITITSAMW cGNOßEss.''''' -
MONST,ACIIII{, - OATTIA MaRITS,A,i. s ,:,-.''
171•11114„..‘,7„,*!5,1r,110r,Pf t4. II ;PIANIPiqau lug;
- --- , 1 a.. , .., ,-:
MMIRIAG AND•DIAAS.;
MONET ) wrOOKB,"&c. - •.; • - •,, .; - , ~ •, • ,
. •
''' • '''ItELIGAGEs‘ VIITEIII.IOOIOE. '.. ' l.
TILE t*TlON:i„Piiiii. , ; ' .7, , , ~,,„.,; ;'
CONTINUED REIM:110'UB 14TEREST IN TIII;
• AGPAgttlatitAltiAßTiltEititTi•t-
e: , z , .1 ~..f;,.''.
•'47Llk - ,YTExicia,Pll,E5l3 is tarnished. a'smbeeribeei st
112 per sus, Ja minims, tar tits single dopyoust3o dubs
iseutterahetOsene to one idditilf,vq,3itii4444:
Eagle-sopa tar 'isle • it thi ebnnter ct T e P s iries ht ,
Pee, la wrappers;lsehap.tir
Potions sonitthreas-otrtitaty*Otii , Willpleiie
bar in mind that? ttakperer that efdisit sikapt'be e):.:,
vested to inbite.siber anlissltioclitik;*Sa;ef
per latent ti peEd, TO: paid 44 ? 471i4Awit.•%ip (tip.
eeooideaa w ith oar "pplisiteiTsethe; :sad Ightiotaitir
rrianisluize.o7;reckt 44: ii.'Atiifl4Avikettiiiopaljpi
th'ereheie id tiflieila;, • "rl-0
,
Puts, Etat.4:-Joldi Sto tliiatit =Bina* 'O4
Tiegiirlo4•o4,lo Ttie l'ittfloitB6B;the'llneti,
can' turk,s.
war-ctor Onmmitg R Lynch
Law In Veins GenstaiNewt.' •
r . ."A )(Ewa. •;"'
t4t 1 Y 1 , 0 0i ',1541, 4 1 4 16 /iiiXtVii4ier ' iei!•
Ste pUtlbited .tOld4 ' s PRESS“ •
43or..Curdnalug, in his ofiloisl.despatob, - states
that his Wel pinver of couleel over the korcooris
lfei itEthe'lnfinetiOef. V.rietin
if hie efforts to reeeribilolhiiiii shoUld fall through
theril:_is greet reasou'tofeat & ;Misfile war of
n? l 4 7: 04 Y , ' 01 W40 61 . . 'S
dhoisterest istarl the stearnboat •• 4 Pennsyl;
vardis,'l neer kemphisi'.appears, by later advises,.
not'to'hive beeri;ae ~d estriletive • 'as'ivas at first
stated. Tho saptain,of the lil-fated vessel states
tliaf the whOlemirirbel'of pieselfgerii did not e*.
oiled tire' hundred . and ,fifty ; Aid that the number
of boat. cannot be morelhan twenty-five or thirty;
while the injured only amount to twelve or fifteen,
and they Srestll doing
The Idetropoillati pollee of ;few York had u
radii Sietiteitti, - and eat..
dkeoilgi'"i!: l o 0 4 •4 ierS:in o 4to the 4.eillolutr a !
fle, less :Allan six :hundred oiluireir ill the
Ilia snoamplnenl of Sr tetto ToiripMr; from
ItiobTood„ya., returned to liosttol froxi ajount
fa ibkoffir of ritOdintoe: Their return
wilociimi upon the part of the Light .
Afttilirl; aviaok“GomPosty the'tri.montane
oltp“
AVery:derlous'oentigrathin occurred yesterday
at Albany teria amount'-of property wei,do
stroyed,npen sihteh the Insuranbe iiea but partial.
A serterialire has hieiriantnifer semi, dais In'
the ..,*°°4l In o ..hroonijlttii o Unkrl. 0444$4.10;fek
hu rendered disolite and nonseleshiover a hundred
r i muo!l -01 35Pilagr 1 4 1 9.1extePlin8 over no Jen
than 4E t9rrnahipg,
Thi celebrated!. paper. msnullsotory otdiatner
end Bntitl at Iteailitiesteliusette; has been totally
destroyed by Are. The lon reach a hundred
thousaid.didtair." , • -
The bteinialtip dela oalled'yeeterday' for Liver :
pool, hei r eprole liit amotkntieg to little over- fifty ,
thoeuieed dollars. 4 t ,
The ppumoratto OcegramkudGanyeutfon of In.
tibia ipFe nominated iodry, "
EEeoriet, 6:431.41311
anti-X4epp?propite, for °engrain!. _
The Grand Jury have road , it•true bill, 'obarging
Alexander P. Dtammt. with 'meal Von, Jollll, , Myere
with ia # ent. tO.IIII, .The ,oimmitinoes out of
which the prosecution grew have , been already de , 1
, The dlelenlty between the partite *Toile at
the parade 4 the German military ootupany, at .
Fairmount . ; on the 24th of taet May;
The geir Ogbtatip. (No: 6) , was latinehed_eit the
imayyrysayestetdar.• - Thou& itditalautivie*t.
melt of naval arohitioture, she fs * beauty. Bile
is uotbuttrqiifil Of etroikly as theillArit:e2lo , ,ife;
2, wbloh wiiSitellYtenVottt ifter Dr, eatiolutidett
thezueint of; the . l Aro Ho," - a title "Ithfoli , ahe3llll
bears. '•
Tho People's him:kips' Conyeution assembled
yeeteedaret Spring' Oarcleis Bah Thert
full tittehdeuoe. The pteeeedinge will be found In
~; . ' r
* o c' w*, 1 "0 - qt07 4 +tri•'-
We'learir, With Amer° pleieure that!it item
general feeling prevails 66164-416.`.P!ta,6,014.
of tio**,Lehli4; and all sections 4. the
party, - in.. favor: of , the nomination . of ;edge
CurattOPl64lllistolu*ki . ' hie eterillOtid'
deelhialioi,ef : tfati , ltorior. Me tilidoubted in-;
teilitr: n eftaititer46ribm3t and political
bli'liothifo!sieritee I) 4iitat..634,, and tottetiehi; 1
deit - bit 4 1fQ 1 et WAY bearlogi:tave men for
blekt4yhilihilf ihiXtbilhlepoh- not only of bfi
OwriPiFti,;'llikPrig) llB -,f ol l4w:bilizeni end
fellotrimhteberif of 4 1 01 40 38 ? no Ingtor'*liat
mattixtifitf*thinVd9P 3 l" g'6gittP6;on
anyjartiojeilidgot We hope le will yield
hie tven4tlPrt,Htlitggnatte6' to 0068661.01!*1
lifirifffifiner...'grtiliolf_tii - lieelOtod iihr j lr
florelimitA t h is eleotioltie ittre:
Jyrdift'Abiottytkeiditetti qthe o , ktttiie: oh`'
theftif.iittifgii***;4l4orieentittliee;
end pOtitttrit irt reforetieivio the impeachi
mettoclut,%6l,Tl*ifl r or 'Oreictf;h4ii lci,:l
cutg*livalla,Vut'dapirl44- i:elintatioh for
legal scuihenj thorough feeearehi.44.ooo .
jailigiho4;it!thoSlo6 , 6t 'tit :#4 *Wa a l
Ledetioieb o tikih'i.mief :elf Judge WkritiiilVa
impieobn)oldrAl of- tir:pii# or 'innocence
of 04 .1 01 . 61 YOM0 1 3 1 41 0 tPikbisitteasiioii
to fliquirt;)Aorirariet7 of ' 4ltett tl it t in . Y 6Fie t
a
mt th 6 Oleittgi PY6'91103,41P001"-'46
dit *tYAVt 4 4 .g o t, - thif OferMik:4ol
- phitfiatithirlikel•two;
r° lll lßt O a tt 4 lll. , 04 14 604, 11 10 4 .0
realtipAifarbbiA o 4:ll6l4o,- 4 It,futi .iiiii,
siomvSeidlidithhii th3iiireMeithotottel'ciffhb
P rd a l iqpW444oW tittiket
tlevtutdrot fa:Afittbs •.iblyiii - -.. atesictike: 1
eariOlUitlhill'lfid:VotitihiliNell:hr f
'IWO - lo;altr 11 444/1113 0 :,
,q.*:-1 . 1 7 , -7. - qa
top . .;4',A ; , .. -- -z At , !...1.V:f r . t.
d , ..p . v „
i 4,1 k ri /
4i41,,ii ; , 4.4 4;K TA }ii i 1.17:a '41..
and thoroughness; and he so won upon his
learned associates that, while seldom pressing
himself forward in the matter, yet the dis
tinguished Chairmatt,of the committee, and
other eminent law ye rs of tliii..rsarne way
of thinking, at oncel44.opon lip;il ; pt4ra w up;
their report to the ITAiffilkidertsgeflillCsuptri•
nor fitness, arisinitiks4ll ffettslils; legal
knowledge as thq , calm dlieltiifkd,stein in
tegrity which
Such men at; the glory of our Republic, and
they are not too many that we can afford to
spare one whose Congressional career, so far,
glyetralqtany:rieVproMiSmi;irlisellitdois fo
hi tittate stid country in the future.
Lf therol4igifficiiiie certain to disgrace'
rialiCtriatt; Ytia fir- prectice‘of re4ing prontl
see before, pitenicloo;tio, bciiiiokotafter, an Oleo.
ton (}a n~ r aloag,tha traFk of history, if we
examine into.thoomqb of extinct organiztc
iiontt.oodloto the remains: of extinct
, awn, ;we shall find that. treachery to truth and
pvlolationiti.plighted faith constitute;the causes
arhiehlitlfo led to all such catastrophes. The
mire; pelitibiali, who looks - idifilitY to_ present
aiino :permanent
is readY fo bid at' the yotsii `Of the
people iipon ‘ every evanescent Nine which
tAjl 3 Ptitfidt ioWieg.il ol o ,l Yl ll Pjiyes , a P . ?l'y
brief :10g01441915 and 18- fOrgQttgn,qr,:it not
Sorgottenils remembered as admonition. , I
One:otAbet Otivelties of bin. ; recent politica
maybe foiind 4 lll - the Milne in tvhiet ono 'dr
thiircletati itittii tailed iTtltiro4ltei •Totts4,
eritiblela deceive first
phkown twenty, ,and afterwards to influence
.11:4:ohletfliagletrate , into : the helief that he
poSsessed either integrity of , purposei Intel.
1 .441 .11 3,:140.i./4 1 ,q; 0: . i .01 4 1 .0 0, 4 1 4)41 1 0Yp
Ve-professza indisposition justice
ebons tocloints:' , ''Teztrettlithistv:mental,ltupier
, the
.full measure of ability and 'of _worth, to do
thst !bleb we trust never fsillo do
but thiAttauk' „Inediclue, tho pretender
In•religion, the imposter and the - incapabie in
ltientoMore,Y.'
. ; I;it thie renisylienia; of,;.'inrs - hes beeo
our groivibuttretatimit4to Suffer under the - Oni
~tlnuenbttrolens,of;
'4Ulapapitniu .NadolatliihTrelaumnitaffve
toOaltletuttd3lMP.bllliei out 'cliaratter as a
or 64i interests betrayed by
thosp mho. bavd been elevated by our votes;
Ind
64.;14-kr7 l ;6M44o 6,, gaillerY on. sister
Coronionwealthat , erw?s ' standing by :laughing,
at 6iii 4 "iiitatitlitfite deriagoitio '
.toiXi,....theogb,happily - zhis.; career, m 6 4 ,111 4;
Jule, 'Wettable:id to birkett:the communi
Vebas k1i 91 : 40 4 1 54 4,1
a session: marvellobs and =surpassing
neett totliedit(chiree - !oFtlii''dritlea` Imposed
iiort film in the popiflatj,byanotiOk, Congress,:
and-:he returns A0 . .1118-'constitnents in Berke
ilotiuty',(a-4000114'44414:04ti4kc0niitit,444y,
14p), viitti,the, , erdicksot.4l4ketttlrei Union-
men of all partitie-14prooPofhis'etricirdl
te*.,;IMispebity,:te,fpitsCiidifbit" be hie °Ceti . -
pied during.the last Ma,nioutisit Conticions.
of all - -these facia, Jens 'has 'tried to build
himself , at, home ; Accordingly:
succeeded ' dispensing- offices enough?
te'ceenialuid; els lie'stiiPbeses,hWriol l iinfition
for. cop gr,es. Tto...tblei end, as
reedy shoWitplie , attempted to secure the 'sue ;
pornof the leeding t andOnlilrenderitle',kter-
Itei„:netyspeper in .the •Beris, by
offeringto the editor of that paper dthird part
_ 1 . . 41 i 111316 ; 54 40 Aft 'of the Yii.
indent
s ';➢~
— Mr.' t•Eit, editor "of _the paper roferred
to, heretofore to •give fair
trial+
to, , Josa s; •1) only. :declines' the bribe;
hilt In the 'et his
. palidi epeake
ont,,a,gainst him irt . .unestulvocaUterms. We
• are glad to ' heir that the example of the
Gazette:Will .be, followed by hundreds of
;Democrats in )3erks. •.7 - • •
The article fromthe Gazette wo subjoin :
7 . We do not inten d to mike any comments upon
!the position which :Mr. Jones has hero taken on the
tariff queition. is his business, not ours, to ex-.
Tlain to his eirostitaients the honesty.and aonsistenor
'of the pseutiatWitejniticy . ln which he to so well
pkfiled ptbeirjgloAand.agatust a 13301161131)at_the
, cOPyibb-above merely to show.
tlfeliriff men of Berke county, to whose interests
!he solemnly pledged, himself. in. 1850—and whose
'votes made the pitifplli,•small, majority of 530
I,s, *Web he . as elected, or,more pr operly f Peak -
Ing,..esoaped' defeat—bow
,he . is redeeming hie
'pledges; Triii.DeniooTtie Mai doubt whether it Is
-•praotlihonortible or: pro Per for the candidate of
flair pail 'te eleotioneeting for silopoit sire
v ' • or.:C.V.imillikght, the last resort to
maps de eat, But, having dope, o—having, bar
gained Jef,enpoettion and. givens tariff
pledge as the consideration-,Ms there Is abundant
and Idamning, roof that ..htr..' Jones did—which
would. be the more honest bourse 9-4 o keep his
pledge or break it ? :
HMIS - very evident that Mi. Jones has two faces
on this tariff question; one to wear aLhome, and
the other for the latitude' f Washington. When
he spoke as abovp reported, he did not wear the
old fans in which be wheedled'the tariff men , into
his support eight years ego.' Bet, es soon as be
returns , home, he will doubtless put it on . again,
and attempt a repetition of the same game, not.:
Witbetabding the disguise has by this time worn so
flimsy that it scarcely serves; as a safe mask. lie
~rilido as be has repeatedly done before-promise
anything to secure 'lite reeelectlon" to Congress.
Bet that point gained; is it likely that he will sud
denly change the whole course of his,polltiest life,
and., for once keep his promise? The religious
revival has, spread_ far and ' wide over
the country was not very mortally felt in Wash-
Ingtou,und we have yet to heir that Mr . Jones
was made one . of 'its converts."
4
SOIRDIER RESORTS
In ouireeenfliesty notice of summer jaunt
ing-places, we omitted" to notice the ro
mantic Tronfort Falls, near. Utica, Now York.
We, question whether a More lovely spot, so
far as the picturesquenesi of surroundings
goet! , ;,Ca'a fOuntl, the. United States. The
West Canada . creek, in which the celebrated
water-fall occurs, is a branch of the Mohawk
river, into which it etnptles in the vicinity of
the town of Herkimer. • -
• The scenery' about the stream IsTremarkable
*for` its -wild-:,boldness. The passage .made
'through the rocky barrier b) the force of the
Inters presents a `speetacle nowhere else
paralleled. Frem.the :top of the bank to the
.edge of chasm next:to the water,
_There is a
precipitoue descent almost perpendicular of
a hundred feet The rocky walls on both sides
of the stream are full - of "fossil, organic re
mains which : . have attracted more than ,usual
'attention from geologists, on account of their
'singular perfection" and ,heauty. The stream
itself plunges along with great rapidity,
,breaking overiedges of rock,-and forming for,
'piles a continuous succession of fails 'and
rapids. To add,to Abe effect, there is a per.
feet wilder:noes of shade, fluid the thick forests
thdobhoverhang the summits of the precipi
tous banks. • ,
The plade I; a quiet, home-like resort for all
who:love to study Nature In her own.ciriglnali
ty, bare' not' been surprised_ to'learn
so early in the mann, a number
of pleastire-seekers Mire. gone thither to tura-
Tothe other Toint of compass, in the Old
Dominion," Where tiprings and statesmen do
mostAbOnd; we notice gist a delightful sum,
diner retreat is prospering under gratifying au
spied at . tbe Redbridge and Bath medicinal
spnngsThesa'araters.are about twelve hours
rallwayArivel..from• Riohmond, over the'
Central." To reach them from tho
'North,titJa nimeseary to.steamer froin
lyasbingttin'citrto Alexandria, then over the
Altee p adilif and"Oringetallioad to. Orordoni
A , Ble, and froth this . point along tho Control
raid, Meng :Mr. Jarititsox'ff:fitmous rod
(leapt,
.0.114ontieello; and crossing beyond
tlio;peat .Bluo Ridgo, of , Virginia, by a tun.
net pearl; 'Mild In "length as ' far' the vil-:
;twee of Millboro, from which point wades
run to the "springic.- - Tho route of travel Is ono
of theMost' Interesting In Virginia, and the
Mineral waters of 4blch nie cloth
, and chelybeaticerereniarkable. for their tonic
Vqualities• " .
` Twit.,Bltiatina Tux Dzet,anavion or IN
ilisxmon.)i—Yeaterdii we, had half on hour's
, acitiveniatiOn with a'-very- intelligent meobanlo,
lif,- , 3","0: Power; of Peorla,"Illinola: He is author
of one of the mostinteriating hiatorioo-blographi
pal cd ipflntione. . ire .o"ver"saw:- /re cello it a
!!Ditgram and Statiatioallieoord of thi' Signers
ofthe'Dddlaratigh'eflndependanoe." It to about
'five and la monated, varniobed, and
fixed"
,anap or, chart. Ai we mean to
'Opel* at some length, to-morrow, oomiernlng
•I'ivratoo ingenious and' utiafeatory " Diagram,"
we eenteut onzialvea with thin mere mention of it
. .
-PtcrorirCr hieWarAratte:=Wroat (Mender &
Oc.t.po.athThird.etreet, we, have received a very,
gooamber ( at lartel2) Of the jilt is ins' ierl .ton ?
4iiiiiWiWzr,linyt-,;i150,c4 the seine date; the filiotra
,7B4,Nertd'olrihe'Troyht, with at ereelleatlikeaees
'4414 l!ehnitlie4of.. , .. , 'tatte - cite of Dowb note
Irisiti;r 3 / 4 ,4 1f eggrPstaliin - 4,1: girieit of per
doititiatiott and ; ".111 - ',bt
£t iid4t,ionalfo!tt . n.ro of atyitotiveueos in ijournal,
1 11 t4ti rapidly tt eking way lib/ j)ribib o shit fit,
vo bo.ostbnatiow. • . •
OPIMIONS FROM ABROAD
Already have we given the opinions of the
leading English newspapers (London and
Provincial) on the ,gusstio vSzeiaibetvreen the
United States an# , Epgland hB6 now add
what the khr,l,o,LotsOn Ilinstrafetlpapers say.—
`not .bee,tinal.pp think that., thergiVe, the tone
to `public opinion, (tor: they gitot,j'but be.
pause 1 5: 0; , believeitliat they Alarm an int
inerfse nundior of readers; wketaa opinion they
follow, even while the . ) , appear , to lead.
The Illustrated London islitu'aiby far the old
est of the pictorial papers, addresses at least a
Wilton of readers every week. = It is 'a journal
of liberal opinions, with an uncertainty on some,
points *rich often
,ntakes it appear inconsist-,
tint:. On tUe if right 0%,' search" question,
hewever; it, - npealcs decisiTsly enough, thus
, , ,
conderanhig.tlie lirlibfi 3elaim to assert
. .
, .
" . .
..,England bot Quixo t e of the world, al
though there are niany,well- meaning enthusiasts,
in end out df Egeter Hall, who strive to'make her
Neither 'ls. England "the'cpoliooman 'of the
world, although it might be flattering to . oar • na
tional pride, if powerful notions would quietly re-
cognise the unwarrantable assumption.,ln midi-.
lion to all other sources it ma , well ho
'doubted whether these 'persons are not right' who
'assert that our zealous - ellbrts to repress the slave
:trade have notgreally increased the horrors of the
traffie; and.whether the countless millions of money
Wo have expended Upon oar Afriotte antl-slavory
squadron have not been utterly waited; and served
no other parries° in their expenditure. than - to de
moralize Afrloastehlefs, audio. augment the mise
ries of theunhaPpy people,. whom ; they.continue , to
hartee for, beads bud tobsooo in spite of our vlit
loo and our severity. It is nquite"oertainlhat our
policy'nlhis-partioular;has tended to 'create a
feeling of coronets and exasperation .botWoeiv two
_of the greatest nations in the worldrotbOse 'Woo
and amity are of more ,prnotisal value to the
world than the whole continent of Africa, andall
that it
"-We are convinced that there bo no' war
upon ~this question. , • The British Government
..mast yield the pint. The sooner.. it yields .the
better. can do' at present:without loss of
.
dignity or honor but if it persists in • wounding
- the feverlidt emsooptibilitiee of the American .pee,
pia, by the overhauling of American ships in West
Indian or any ether waters, the little flaino maY
he fenriedinto a conflagration,
,and bOth parties
may . bo so Implicated as to render the humiliation
of one• or the other a necessary preliminary to
adjustment. Than such a Consummation wo can
oonoeive nothing more disaatroua to both. The
injury of America is the injury.of England.. They
are as olosely bound together, by trade and till its
multifarious interests and necessities: as if they
were oneillovernntent as Well as one people. It is
ours to.• yield on this question' of the• itig!a of
March.; and, lf arc determined to, inter-.
cept elavera, and to do our best' to - prevent and
abolish the infamous slave traffic, it is our duty to
find some rebate of aeoomPlisbing our end that
shall not brlng.us into perpetual collision with :a
,people as high-spiritad, and almost as powerful as
ourselvei. l '
, . .
TlM.Riustrated , Times a comparativ ely_ now
paper, ,(commerleekthree years .ago,) , has .li,
_ .
great circulation, and a decidedly high poi.
tient character. Alter eaying ••that ft in. tho'
preparatione for war Britain is far beyond 'tho
States," it adds e`« It is not, therefore; from
- tiny mein feat of Wel nation that we invi:
our readers to consider whether we are quito
thorn_ t,,
in' the right in provoking thoo e#rentitfee,f:
Its final °pluton is this . • ~, '
Before we riskcontest whioh, supposing us
to succeed, would still be a disaster, to the general
AnglctSaxon famiiy, it,is worth while inquiring
what we' are going to ght for. It id not our
basiiiitetatuippteas the alto% trade, however 'de
sirable ita.abolition may.ho; exoephon the theory
that, it, is , our business ta put everything in-the
'world to rlghte.. But why not, then, run a general
muck at cannibalism here, infanticide there,
opium-eating in a third place, and BO forth? The
fact Is, that no. such, duty is imposed upon,us by
any authority. It is now our conviction that we
eantiot, abolish' slavery or slave trade in the pre
lent ''stitterof , the World's ' , prestos/ ; that It will
take- many' generation's of-thoughtful and 'good
men to abolish %them, and to , devise some mode
ot employing , that, that, negro labor 'which. It no
des:guy In certain olimatai without, the preient
cruelty and injustiee. A premature attetiapt
enforoe'thaXifortrimightretardlV 'Nor example,
if Britain went to war whh the:United States, ha
veryprcroass would m
i crush .the abolitioist agita
tion n Amerlda, and knit together the 'great riv a l
parties of North and South against - the common
enemy. The daniage we'should 'do' to Atherton
anlottrselves.woultt be certain ; thri .good to the
cause of the negroes le only problematical at best;
FM - these realms—aid plenty more Rill be forth,
coming if uteesSary—we urge on thee . public, and
the Administration the propriety of a pociflo and
conciliatory polioy. But, In - this Matter, we are
the aggressors; and,. In the, long ran, we . think
that even,a triumph over the States would not , bo
ea Much worth as that triumph whielt`we hope we
shall have over ourselves."
The Illustrated News of tht.World,aopirit-
MI and well-conducted pictorial recently started
in London, says : «It Is impossible to exag
gerate the evils which must.arise out of.a war
•
between Great Britain and America." - It as
'sorts that it differs little from a civil war—yet
it declares that' England' ought not abandon
the,• ,
' ff right of, search," or give over its anti
'slavery operatiOns. •
. •
THE PRIVATP—..iarE OF PUBLIC MEN.
_ 1 , 1;,;;Wir ,4, groandal (LUCKE. TAAKILFES DICKENS
has suggested to us , some thoughts on the
painful uncertainty which attends the career
of all human beings, oven the beit of us, and
how the, highest • reputation may be blighted
in a moment of frailty. In the case of •the
illustrious writer in question, it turns out that
the gravamen of the charge is wanting, and ho
comes boldly before the public to justify him
self—a thing at which we rejoice 7 for the
reputation of literary tneNcspecially of those
whose writings consistently inculcate morality,
Is the property of the whole, civilized world.
Wore our own WASHINGTON IRVIN% LONG PEL
LOW, or Pitmen, to Commit a faux pas, wo
believe it would be as sorrowful a piece of in
telligence to all right•minded persons in Eu
rope as it would bo to us. The shock would
be analogous to that which we experience
when a long-cherished idol is rudely torn Prom
our worshipping gaze, and shown to be noth
ing but a hollow imposture. /t is somewhat
remarkable that the greatest literary geniuses
have been unforhmate in their domestic
relations; whether the fault was wholly
theita or not, we do not undertake to say,
but wo surmise that it' has 'heal in a
great measure owing to that peculiar
Sensitiveness and irritability, attendant on
minds.of a highly imaginative order. Swo
rn/tit; MILTON, BYRON, SHELLEY, BULWEIt,
are well known instances. ' The first seems to
have been mated with an ordinary common
place woman, for whom he felt nothing but
contempt, and bequeathed her la four-peat bed
stead as a token of his regard for her. The
second seems to have right on his side, for his
first wife, after leaving him, returned and
sought his forgiveness. BYRON, whose known
licentiousness ought to have made any
doceht woman hesitate to marry him, inexpli
cably allied himself to a lady whoa° frigid vir.
tue - might have chilled a better man, and from
whom he never bad an hour's sympathy.
SHELLEY, the eccentric, generous creature of
'lmpulse—could any household be regulated
under his auspices ? Wo will be snore tender
with living authors, !, lest they turn again and
rend ns," but we could swell the list of un
lucky Benedicks. Is genius then incompatible
with domestic happiness 7 Are wo not tiome.
what precipitately led to imagine that it is
from the very prominence of tho example?
The lives of public men are public property,
and they pay the price of their greatness in
the freedom with which their every action is
scanned; and rare is the interest in which
some blemish may not be detected or hnpu
ted. Pow will come out of the ordeal blame..
less as WASHINGTON Or ?RANKLES, NRWTON
Or }TOWARD.
Milton's the li:dowel poeta—no we nay; • .
Allttle, heavy, but no lens Crime ; _
An independent being in bin day—
LeerrOd, pious, temperate in love and wine ;
Sat Ms life falling into Johnion'a way,
We're told this great high priest of all the nine
Was whipt at collegea harsh sire—odd spouse,
leer the first Mrs. Milton loft his bonne. .
'All thane are, arks, entertaining facts,
Like Bhakspeareis stealing deer,Lord Bacon's bribes;
Like Titus , youth, and Ciowarirearlieet sots;
Like Bryn (whom Dr. Burris well desorlbee);
Like Cromwell's pranks —but although truth ejects
These amiable descriptions from the scribes,
AS most essential to their hero'. story,
Theydo not ranch contribute to bin glory.
Of ourge r whoye a man of , genius does not
profess,morality, the world is neither our,
prised nor disappointed at his short-comings,
however much ft 'may regret them, or be in
dulgent towards them.. Were those who 4e
vote themselies to literature to consider them.
selves under a solemn contract with the pub
lic to do their be.st, both by writing and ex=
ample, to elevate and refine the world, how
much good might be .done ? Mr. Dicitrati, in
his apologyi, recognises this obligation, and
this is not ono of tho Mast services he has.
rendered. Would all , recegOise it, the vile
trash which floods our land in the shape of
"titles of thrilling interest," - "revelations of
crime" in our groat cities, and other pander
togs to our. lowest passions, would speedily
disappear,. '
Ilan ESTATE SALES.— Freeman's "/Weniy
firSt Spring sale," next Wednesday eveninuwill
include a large amount of yaluable. property:
I t , addition to eight seiltbns,Mon h
ne, Moria
cemetery, ,he the estates. of - d'anney, de
esaotli Isaac W .deeeased, William
Tettny and ..Wmson'S minors; :by order 'of the
Orphans' Court Alec, The :estate of Berigham,
by order of ft - 0 Court Common pleas. Ail alr.
Solntisales. He sells reittlarly tee the .gzeltangi.
Tttt, i , IIE§S.-44tit, Atti,PRIA, ttiguittsrlAY, 31* 24, 1858.
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
LETTER FROM a OCCASIONALM
[Correspontlefice:eilh'e
yrEartindioit, June .23,1858..
It ls,notebetirAit thaVitile editor of -the pltts.
burgh ..112Ornivi - 1!007 - ferhesF, Harr l 'Esq.; pas
decidedly thehest . ,;,ehineefor;.the..,..aPPeintment to
the Pestofficeitt'that;phttiei . 40goIllaokflhe At;
torney Generali'stronglYtainrsidepSiniratiarne.. r.
am 0 .4, to notice .thls faverable , :phango, lieeause
Barr isa firmlellawand - it, Sound Democrat. Hie
appointment Would give general satisfaction at the'
West. 'Senator Bigler, on the other hand, strongly
pressen Mr. John O. Dunn, at present chief clerk
in the office - •
A. telegraphiO despatch was roe eived here to. day,
from:Philadelphia, announoing-the - triumph of the'
Federal offieere in ,the organization of the pro.
.
gramme for the 4th July, in Independence Square.
It appears that Mr. Vauk and his 'friends were
earnest and anxious to . haire ehargeOf that demni•
itrittion; Mr. Vaut being" the eandidate for prod
dent ageing our friend Col. Florence; but the
latter mustered-this eustom-house, post Moe, to.,
and was duly-successful. ,
It is the:Anxious wish of the President that
these warring factions should be harmonized.
But how is this to be done? There was no cordi!
silty of support on the part of the custom house
of Mr. Vault at the late elsotion, and Mr. Vaux
feela it deeplY," •
There is very little strength to spare in Phila
delphia on tho part of the managers of your psi.
miry elections, and that which there is must bo
.well ,husbanded or permanent defeat will be the
The.late. appointments of Messrs. Chandler,
Illoone, and, others, have , not served to strengthen
Administration forces in Permaylvania.
There is O rumor that so soon al the oppOrtunity,
Presents Itself, litkDallanwill be:recalled from the
Cotirt of Si. tiflllli3g.
When this shall have been done, the sturdy old
liontooraoy of Philadelphia, that In the days of
Jackson battled bravely and successfully with tte
Nnited States Hank and corruptions of every kind,
will remain unrepresented in important positions
ander the Present Adminietration. This reflection
has been thrown out 04erYwhere, and it has 4:
ready given rise to Some distrust, as if the slight
ware intentional.
Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, was In Washington ,
on Monday and Tuesday of last Week, stopping et
his eon-in-law's, Dr. Garnett., He spent one even
ing with the President.. Ile stands where he steed.
in Oetober of 1857, and is not disposed, even fors,
Moment,„ to yield the principle of popular rove ,
reiguty. There is no : surrender in hint. lie will
do all to unite the Deniooratlo party, but it mud:
upon prinalplo and 'not upon plunder. Governor
Wins sees, with' prephotio eye,• that nothing cas'
save the Union'but a national Democratic. party,•
and, that, if events Are allowed to go on, and fake
'principles are sown all over the land, nothing can
prevent a sectional organization h and ultimate de-.
nithnializatien and disunion. Governor Wits
stands openly andatendily with Ton Panes.
THE LATEST NEWS
WASHINGTON, June' 23 private .letter from
Governor Cumming lays.muoh stress.upon thole'
portant, et the Mormons being induced to return
to • their• homes-'and oMployment. 'He is opposed
totheirgoing to Sonora. He toon9rms the state
pent heretofore mado,that they are divided into
peace'and war Isartios, and thinks it the duty'and
policy of the Government to sooport the former
and break down the latter. Ho speaks of Brig.
ham Young as a man of great perseverance, Intel
leot and experience, and withal vested with au
thority to: Announce the terrine awarded' to them
who sin against the Holy Ghost. Thoreis division
theieranks. All fear' him, While many hate
hini, because •of the' paolllo morcurit with which
he is charged. ' • • ' •
Goverpor.Comming plainly says that his chief
hope for control over the - Mormons is exerted
through'Yourig. Wanything - should happen to
thwart his etforte_to avoid the perils of a minister'
between the army and the Mormons, the country
mayexpect a guerrilla war of several years du
ration,.at the' expense or many millions of dollars,
while the war would be visited upon those loot
deserving of Its terrors.
Sr,Loots, Juno 23,:—A letter. from Fort Late
rals to • the Repub/icatt, June 3d, states that Jim
Goodall, vritb IyBoo 'sheen' for Camp Scott, bed
passed that post. left C 01 . ,. Loring and Capt.;
Marcy with their command and about a thousand
mules, on the Caobi Lo Poudre river. They ex
peoted to reach Camp Scott in abbut fifteen days
from the 18th of May.
Col. Landers arrived at Fort Laramie on May
Mil, with his vragon-road train. • la,
lieporteit G'eision of Sonora CentrOtettd
`WASHINGTON, June Rabies, tUO meafaan
Minister, authorises a most emphatic (IMAM of tho
reeently published statement of the sale or
of a large portion of Sonora, He Says that all de,
cress issued by thellealcan Gavernment making
grants for colonisation or other purposes have been,
officially publishod, and that there is nob a single'
instance of a grant whioh t 170.3 mot ', Mowed loran
- Tem, thole
rs nonein Ma ma, 'and that without such 'pliblb
cation no grant or cession is of legal effect.
The ,Knlghts Template at Boston
flotrrox, Tune 23.—Tbe Richmond Encampment'
of Knights Templar, after being entertained at
Providence during the day, arrived here this eve
ning. They wore mot at tho depot by a committee
of the Knights Templar Society and escorted to
the American House. Tho Light Artillery gave
the Virginians aaalute of sixteen guns upon their
arrival.
New Yomr, Juno 23.—The Jury in the 04 , 30 of
Cunningham, on trial for the homicide of "Pan.
deon," were diecharged today, being unable to
agree. They stood eight for manehiughter in the
third and fourth degrees, einifour for acquittal.
CINOiUUTI, June .21—The Democratic) Con
gressional Convention of the Seventh district o
Indians mot yesterday at Terre Haute, and nomi
noted Renty Softest, a strong anti-Lcoomptonite
as, their oAndldate for Congress.
new YORK, June 23.-:!-The steamship Asia
sailed to-day, with one hundred and sixty passen
gers and $62,000 in speak.
111;BANT, N. Y., June 23-8 o'clook P. M.—At
four o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in the
lumber yard of Messrs. Bullock & fihany, on Water
and Orange streets. Owing to the hislywind the
fidmes spread rapidly along tho piles of lumber,
and extended to the adjoining' lumbar yard,
TreadwelPa far. factory, Luther's eiterisive coal
yard, and the freight depots of the Central Rail
road. The efforts of the firemen era directed to
wards saving the latter, bat the heat if/ so intense
as to render it almost impossible, and it is greatly
feared' that the. exertions to- prevent ihe fire
spreading still further will be futile, ' Up te'the
present time property valued at 110,000 has been
destroyed. The fire is still raging.
NINE O'CLOCK P. M.—lt is now certain that
the fire will be restricted to the limits of the
lumber yards, The coal yard was several times
on fire, but extinguished. The wind has now sub
sided. Treadwell's factory was greatly damaged,
but its .total destruction was prevented. The
Humes have been driven froM the outskirts of the
lumber-yard into the interior. The firemen will
be on the ground all night, as the fire still rages
fiercely within the lumber piles. The loss has
been rather understated. The insurance on the
lumber is only $12,000, and not over $15,000 on
all the property destroyed.
DostructlvelMre'at Lee, Mass.
PITTSFIELD, Mass., Sane 23.—Merars. Platner
Smith's Housatonie paper mill, at Lee, has been
destroyed by fire. The 10fIS amounts to $lOO,OOO
srbioh Is partlolly oovered by Immo°.
Parcae •1 the New York Motropolltan Toltec:
Nwir Yonx, June 23.—The Metropolitan polioo
force paraded today. Tho prooession numbered
six hundred man.
The Weather at Newtoundland,
Sr. Jonas, N. F., Juno 22.—The weather has
been clear to-day, but very oold for the season,
and the indications continue favorable for the suc
cess of tho Atlantic) telegraph enterprise. Wind
south.
, .
BALTIMORE, June 23.—Flour doll. but steady. Wheat
Sim at 104 e for red, and 116a125 for white. Oora ac
tive and buoyant, mixed quoting at 730, 'date at 74a
M. and yellow at 760770. Beef is quiet. Pork steady.
Lard dull. Whiskey dull, at 22028 g c.
New Once/se, June 22.—Ootten-1,600 bales gold, at
stiffer prices; middlings quoted at 11N o. The sales of
three diva amount to 7,000 bales, and the receipts to
4.000. The dock in part is estimated at 126,000 bake
The receipts thus far, ahead of last year, amount to
99 500 bales.
Plonrie quiet. Wheat dull. Corn is advancing, In
consequence of the small supplies; sales at 750800.
The other marlosti are unchanged.
081IJA0O. Juno 23 —lnoue firm. Wheat bu oyant;
pekes excited and unsettled ; sales at 700. Born firm
at 62 Wt. OMB firm. Shipments to Buffalo—No Flour;
86,000 bushels Wheat; 44,000 bushels Corn—Shipments
to Osvrego—No Plone ; 17,000 - bushels Wheat; 17,000
busbeir Corn. Recelpte-1,300 bbbs Elour, 07,000 bush
Wheat, and 71,000 Welt Corn.
Launch of a Steamboat at Wilmington.—
During a briefvlsit to Wilmington, yesterday morn•
Ing, we' had the gratification of witnessing the
launch of a new steamboat, built for Captain
George 11. Ifuddell, from the yards of the exten
sive iron works of Messrs. Harlan & Hollings
worth, of that place. Every now addition to our
river service hi an object of attractive interest, and
we accordingly "took notes" on the occasion for
our own benefit and the information of oar renders.
Captain IluddelPs new boat, which will be placed
on the line between Wilmington and Phila
delphia in conjunction with the steambOat " Ze
phyr," certainly. of• very superior build,
being rendered so by what we may well
term skilled workmanship. She is 190 feet long,
27 feet beam, and 81 feet depth of hold. She has
eight fore and aft Reline, the main ones being
thirty-three inches deep, eleven cross kelsons, and
a water-tight bulk heed about twenty-five feet
from the stem of the boat. The cylinder of the
engine is forty inches dlonaetcr, and nine feet
stroke. When completed, which we learn will be
about the middle of July, shawl!' resemble, In her
general make-up, the Thomas A. Morgan, now
running between Philadelphia and Burlington.
The model Is somewhat similar to that of the
Thomas Powell.
It will be soon, by referenoe to the advor-
Usemant to•day'a paper, that tho faro from
Philadelphia to thorallaofilagara, on the Phila
delphia and Rimini Railroad Brie, has boon re•
&iced froin ten to eight dollate,
ELEGANT:COUNTRY RUIDENCE.—TbOMaS k BON
advertise for sale or rent, ono of the finest rosi
dances la Princeton, N. , T. , ,
BY, TEUGRAPH:
Advlaw from Utah
The Man Expedition
The Pandeen Weald.le Case.
Congressional Nomination..
Departure of the Attu.
Destructive Fire at Altinpp,
Maikets by T e legraph
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ItECRIVED hN 2711:13 -.P.,EJRIqa.)
_ -
Alderman Kennedy and ..lifr,,Oweriiywo of tho
British bank.direaters, havOeCelyed a royal par
don: 'Mr . Owen's senteneo - iims months,
and Mr. Kennedy's for plea Months.
Mr.-Bisdale,,who was. sentenced fora year, is
410 likely to be sachi:relesied.through the same
Inter4ention th 9 nomesi v eta r y,.
Alt. -- Phillp . Orninpton,"baronet, the distinguished
Irish physician. is dead. Be suceeeded in the
baronetey by his eon, Sir John Crampton, formerly
Minister at Washington.
The three mates of the American Ship %leaner
had been committed for trial, at Cardiff, for brutal
outrages committed upon the orew of their ship.
The Timer states that Lord. MalmesburY bee
filled up the mission to Tuscany, left vacant by
the strange flight of Mr. Howard. by appointing
as his successor Mr. Lyons, who has just conducted
with so mush address the unofficial negotiations
with Naples. Mr. Lyons is the eldest son of Lord
Lyons.
Tho London Times of the 12th inst.- has reason
to believe that a oireular has been issued by Lord
Derby to his supporters, by which it will be seen
that it is the intention of the Government to offer
no further" opposition to the admission' of JCR'S
to Parliament. While thus conceding the political
expediency of this admission,
the same paper re
turns to the question of the groat naval ar
rangements going en in Prance, and,says that all
the assurances in the world cannot do away with
the impressions this is calculated to _produce.
England is just the country to suffer.by a ramie.
Lot her take cars that a third tempest shall not
find her unprepared as in India and the Crimea.
It is stated, in the Daily Nef(Ceity article, that
rumor preVailed, yesterday afternoon, in the city
of its being the intention of the Government to
call out an additional number of militia.
The London Herald of June 10 says: It.wee
stated yestetday that Senor Martin, the New Gre
nadian minister in this country, hoe intimated to
the cratinnittee of Spanish". American bondholders
that ho has resolved a despatch from, his Govern
ment annolinoing that they will shortly prdvide
'him withilie necessary power to effect a definitive
arrangement of foreign debt." .
The latest adviees. from India say the general
Whose death is mentioned is Most probably General
Penhy.
It is said that the Emperor will, take °coulee of
the.Ctserbourg fetes to announce a continuation of
thirpolisy that declares the Empire to be at'peace.
The French Ministerial papers deolare inlayer of
the. American view of the question of. the, right,of
search, and chareeteriselhe'blookailifig squadron;
as an utter failure. -
The Daily IVeras says that in the event of the
Austrian Mail Company abandoning the contract,
it is rumored that Messrs. Cunard would under
take to convey these mails via Egypt, provided
Liverpool wore made the Australian mail packet
port.
Letters from Paris state that a faverable ar
rangement between the Ministers and the railway
I companies is concluded.,
, .
It is stated In the official report of tho Commer
cial Dook' Company, that in addition to embez
zling moneys on acmount of dook,oharges, the See-.
rotary has been guilty of fraudulent transfers of
£l.OOO stook.
The following statement appears in the Pays
A letter from London of the , Bth assures us the
. . . -
the English Government hasjust deoided that new
instrucitions be sent to Lord Elgin to treat with the
representatives of the Court of Pekin, whether at
Canton or Bhanghae, on the basis of,the opening of
five ports. The British Cabinet„ it ie.eaid, desires
that no now enterprise should be undortal en in
the Interior of Chloe, in order that the tomes un-
der the Command of Gen. Straithenzee may be em
ployed as soon as possible in India. The despatches
to whieh the letter alludes will be sent out by the
paoket of the 14th lest ”
DEPARTURE OP THE ATLANTIC TELE
GRAPH. EXPEDITION. -
The telegraph squadron, consisting of the Nia
gara, the Agamemnon, the Valorous, the Gorgon,
and the Porcupine, started from Plymouth Sound
at ten o'clock on tho morning of the 10th of Juno,
for mid-moan, where the work of submerging the.
Atlantic telegraph cable will be commenced some
Mane between the 10th and 20th inst. Tho par-
Router point selected is in lon. 52 dog. 2 min. N.,
and 33 deg..lB min. W., where the depth of the
ocean is 1,000 fathoms. The ships are to keep in
company until they arrive at this locality, to pro
vent the possibility of any delay when they roach
their destination. By a glance at the chart of the
telegraph plateau, it will be seen that the mint
seleeted is fifty miles nearer to the coast of New
foundland than it is to the coast of. Ireland; but
ns the Niagara will be obliged to land the cable
at the head of Trinity Bay, she will have no ad
vantage. That bay is about sixty miles long, so
that the spot chosen will be half way between the
points of connection.
The weather is 'as fine as could be wished, and
the expedition started under the most favorable
auspioes.
Ninety additional miles of cable have been
placed on the Niagara and Agamemnon during
the past few days, so that there is now on board
both ships 2,970 miles, or a little more than fifty
per cent on the distance between Ireland and
Newfoundland.
Among the scientific) mon on the Niagara is
Lieutenant the Baron de Boys, ono of the aids of
,the Grand Duko Constantine, lligh Admiral of
'the Russian navy.
TICE PRENCII AND AMERICAN QUESTIONS
IN PARLIAMENT
In the House of Commons on the 11th inst., Sir
Charles Napier asked the Chancellor of the Ex
chequer if it was his intention to ask for an addi
tional vote for seamen and marines, in consequence
of the preparations making in some parts of Eu
rope by sea and land ; and whether, when the ad
ditional troops aro sent to India, it Is the
intention of thellovernment to call out an equal
number of militia to replace them 1 Ile
read a list of the ships in col - omission in the ports
of the United Kingdom, to show that they were
still In an Incomplete state. Ile contended that, in
theate.* end no usr I a ßearm
- an attack upon tuts ' country aught. be made
with great chance of success. We ought not to be
left_ in the defenceless state In which we were at
present. The Government ought to demand sup
plies from the country for the purpose of putting
the national defences in a more complete state.
For anything wo know, Prance and Russia may
be on good terms, but let them consider the con
fusion whieh would be caused by tho appearance
of the Russian fleet in the channel. He concluded
by recommending that the disbanded militia bo at
once re-embodied.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer said that
Government was sensible of the responsibility un
der whieh it lay, both of defending our country
and vindicating our flag. The gallant admiral
seemed to assume that those with whom we wore,
now on terms of cordial friendship, not only in
tended to attack us, but to attack us suddenly,
without the usual form of declaration of war. We
were on terms not only of friendly, but constant
and confident communication with Fiance. There
was no proof that any extraordinary , preparations
were making by sea or land in any country in
intimate Europe. We were now engaged in en
' deavors with France to , settle the most delleate
sabjcots, and with every prospect of success.
It -was true that questions had arisen be
tween this (country. and America which were
of an embarrassing, and even of a nilsobie
vous nature, but these were incidents Incidental to
public' affairs, and be believed that nothing would
occur to disturb, permanently, tho , friendly feeling
between the two nations. It was most injurious
to the interests of the country to assume that, other
nations entertained hostile intentions. This polioy
of suspioion was as unjust to other Powers as it was
hurtful to ourselves. The Government hod, within
a few hours, received a proof of flee friendly feel
ing from a Power whose real disquietude had been
feared. A despatch was received from- Naples
, stating that the King had granted an ample com
ponsation to the - engineers, Watt and Park, and
had placed the Cagliari and all its crew at the dis
posal of the Queen of England. That -ship would
sail to Genoa with the former mow under the di
aootion of a British commissioner. It was by the
ndoption of a proper policy that they had obtained
Ibis gratifying result. Tho defences of the coun
try ought to be 'attended to, but it rather ought to
bo left to those on whom tho responsibility rested,
and who would exeroiso the utmost vigilance.
Mr. Bentlnek said that the House ought to know
how far the defences of the country could be put in
!satisfactory state without calling on thouountry
km further ;supplies. The state of the present
peens of defence ought therefore to bo laid before
the House in detail.
Mr. Lindsay °apron's(' great gratification at the
statement contained in the speech of the Chan
teller of the Exchequer. In any sudden emer
gency the meroantilo marine would, he was eon
s's:teed, furnish sulloient seamen for properly man
sing the navy.
• Mr. Bright said that this country was now
speaking for the defonoes of the country at the
freaent time more than it ever had done. These
ridiculous fears of invasion had been the terror of
4d women for centuries, and Naples had listened
- is our demands as soon as we adopted areasonablo
tine ; and ho felt little dodbt but that our reoont
difficulty with America had boon the result of or-
Ors issued by the late Government. Ue eipres
sod his gratification at the principles of the speech
of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and hoped
Viet by following out those prinofples, which were
those of true conservatism, we should be able to
Mateo our expenditure and once more apply our
selves to domestic improvement and economy.
fir C. Wood alleged, from the direct admission
of,Lord Derby, that the .state of our army and
nary was satisfaetary when he entered office, and
that the late Government had done its duty in
pnviding for the defences of the country.
-11 r. lleadiam said that, with every desire for
eoanomY, ho "ooirld not consent to reduce the ex
psaditure on our defences.
llorsfall oaliod attention to the arrest of
Captain Judkins, of the Royal Mail steamer Per
ale, in New York, on the 10th of May last. Cap
tain Judkins bad been arrested for not permitting
adore to land, srhioh he lied done in obedience
to the orders he received from the quarantine
Ann. It appeared that the laws of the State of
New York and of the United States were in (li
mn opposition on this subject.
Mr. Eh Fitzgerald said that the Government hod
no sirloinl information, but they would give the
(subject all duo attention.
The motion for adjournment till Monday Was
then agreed to,
THE COURTS.
YOSTERDAY'S PROOXRDIRRe.
[Reported for Tito Preig.]
QiIMITER SIMIONR—Judge Ludlow.—A young
man named Farley, who is clerk st the Ashland
Mouse, in Arab street, above Seventh, was charged
with an assault and battery on an old female,
named Johanna Davis, belonging to the establish
ment. The proseautrix alleged that Farley pushed
.or threw her down stairs, severely wounding, her
head, by which she woe laid un for some days.
Upon the part of the defendant it was shown that
he had merely handed her out when she became
troublesome, and that she was in a state of intoxi
eatibn at the time. The defendant was acquitted.
Robert Belles was put on trial, charged with the
•larcbny of a trunk containing boots and shoes, the
property of a Mr. Ilutehinson. Jury out.
Costiton Pnens—Judges Thompson and Allison.
Nod trial motion list.
. • Nur PRlM—Judge Strong will eit in the Niel
Price court room on Saturday, to dimpose of the
inJulotlon oases. •
Damage by Ratn.—The heavy rain of Satin
.daymeek did considerable damage to tho Dela.
ware Dana' between Easton and New Rope. Bev
eralbandbars had to'bo removed, and boating was
materially interrupted. There wag alga a severe
break in the Delaware and Raritan (lanai.
, .
Leunch at the Navy Irard.—Tho now light
ship b was launohed from the small house, at
'the Navy Yard, at a quarter before twelve o'clock
yesterday morning.. There was quite a number of
spectators upon the ground. The vessel glided into
the water vortnoatly. , .
THE CITY.
AIII3IO32ZNTB THIS BVZNING.
JAYNE'S HALL, ORESTSUT STREET, BELOW' SEVENTH
•Grad Promenade Concert."
THHATLBY'a AROFI STRUT 1.1/11.4.5P01. Aaos STRIIIIT,
AVITS Stillf.—'.Joseph in Egypt," "The Enchanted
Bower," 4, Temple of Liberty."
Peoples' City convention—List of the Delo=
gales,Opposition City Convention; amt.,
posior members from each ward, equal in num
ber to their reprosontation in Common Coutiell,'
mot yesterday afternoon at Spring Garden Hall to
eleot delegates to the State Convention at Harris
burg, which will nominate a candidate for Su
premo Judge and Cs.nal Commissioner.
L. R. Fletoher, Esq., called the Convention to
I order at three o'clock.
John 11. Diehl, Feq. L was temporarily called to
the chair, and Mr. L: R. Fletcher was appointed
temporary secretary.
Messrs. Mette and Conrad wore cleated door-
keepers after some debate.
On motion of Mr. Oeorge Moore, a committee of
five were appointed to receive the credentials of
members.• Messrs Moore, John C. Martin, R. C.
Smith, J. liallook, and Amos (lregg were ap
pointed on said committee.
The credentials of the members were then
banded in by wards.
The list Is es follow 9 :
First ward—A. J. Pronto, Waro,W. D. Black,
Adam S. Young.
Second ward—Wm B. Turner, J. 0. Tittermary
B. L. Taylor. Sohn Fuller, John R. Tyson.
Third ward—R. C. Smith W. B. Hanna . J. W
O'Neill.
Fourth ward—J. A. Boum, J Sampson, 'Edward
Walker, John Graham.
Fifth ward—F. M. Adaras, John J. Frituktin
Dune. .
Sixth ward—W. K. Hopkins, G. M. Baugh,
Wm. Carmony.
Seventh ward—John Davis Watson, John H.
Diehl, J. F. Shermer, H. B. Bobb.
Eighth ward-J..0. Martin, Joe. R. Flanigan,
0. C. Lathrop...
Ninth ward—Walter Allison, Coo. Brown, W
W. Bishop.
Tenth ward-11. C. Townsend, (leo. Boldin, (leo
R. Smith, Jae. S. Pringle.
Eleventh ward—Edw. Simpson, A. A Gifford
John Donahue.
Twelfth ward—Win. M. Wilson, J: Alex. Pimp
eon, Benj. W. Thomas.
Thirteenth ward—Jonathan Bullock, William li.
Butler, Robert M. Foust P.O. Thomson. , •
Fourteenth ward—L. it. Fletcher, jos: R. Smith;
Geo. E. Moore, John A. McDowell. ' •".
Fifteenth ward—S. S. Pancoast, J. Botimil,
Josiah Daofield, Georg° Sturges, Dana I. Neill.
Siktoonth ward—john G.,Olothior, S.
Knight, Win. Jones, Win. Pritchard. . '
Seventeenth ward- Geo: Moore, Rowe, J.
R. Gardiner, Abram Sell.
Eighteenth ward—Jos. Barr, Abm. Rath ) Josiah
Koeherverger, E. 0: Gress. .• - •
Nineteenth ward—tiamuellimlth, J. L. Dora),
0. E. Bell, George Roold;John A. Dougherty.
Twentieth ward—Thomas R. Brown, 3111110 S I.
Allison Francis Rood' John R. Scott,L. Bos
sed.. .
Twontq•6ret ward.—WlMara Adams, C. E. Uraeff,
Robert Morrifton.
Twenty-second ward—C. B. Idol', Jea. IL Yates.
George W. Heston. '
Twenty-third ward—A. A. Giegg,Thos:A: Dieli
son, W. L. Eladen. ,
V.B.wenty-fourth ward—George Connell, R. B
Summers, J. Given.. . .
From the Nineteenth ward • there were Iwo - sets
of delegates. Mr. Mere, chairman of tho Creden
tial committee, reportedn 'request from tha.oom
mltteo that a momliezirota each set of delegates
bo selected to state their ease before--the'ConTen-
Considerable debate ensued, which was settled
by a motion that the report ho recommitted to the
committee that they might return the names of
all delegates whose were not contested. The
committee then repdrted the .names of the dele
gates except those from the Nineteenth ward. . •
The Seoretary.then read the call faxthe Conven
tion, from which it appears that it is addressed to
all who aro opposed to the National Administra
tion,Who aro infavor of - popular sovereignty'and
in aver of protection to American interests end
American industry.
The roll of members was then oiled, and at the
mention of each name the delegates tame forti'ard.
and paid the assessment of twenty-five cents.
On motion, the temporary officers were continued
as permanent offioers. •
The Convention then. on motion, preceeded to
ballot forfour vice presidents, one from each Se
natorial district, with one additional secretary.
. From the First district, Mr. R. C. Smith was
elected vice President; from the Second district,
Mr. George Bolden ; from the Third distridt, Mr.
John G. Clothier; and froia the Fourth district,
Mr. John It. Soott.
The Convention then elected two secretaries—
Messrs. J. Alexander Simpson and William B.
Turner. • -
Tho ease of the Nineteenth ward wee then taken
up, and Mr George Moore made a short speech,
closing with a resolution referring the election
back to the people of the Nineteenth ward. ' •
Mr. George W. Smith thought the Convention
ought to have the faints in the Nineteenth ward
ease laid before them, and net rnerely.go by •the
report of the committee.
Mr. Robert C. Smith, Third wad,' opposed the
report of the committee and the resolution of Mr.
Moore. .
After considerable debate, the Convention ad
mitted the delegates who had presented regular
credentials, and whose names we have given
the above Het.
A long discussion then arose as to whether the
delegates to the State Convention at Harrisburg
should be elected from the pity generally or from
the senatorial and representative districts. Messrs..
John D Watson, M. V. B. Summo* J AloAander
Simpson, James S. Pringle, W. L. Bladen, and
others took part.
Mr. Adam S. Youilg movel that the gentleman
Mr. George Moore moved to amend the resolu•
Lion to go into an election for delegates by a pro
viso dirooting that the delegates to the State Con
vention be elected from the several districts
Mr. Bladen moved to amend by voting for Sena
torial delegates, and that the four gentlemen
having the highest number of votes be declared
the Senatorial delegated.
After considerably more talk the Convention
adopted a resolution to go into general nomina
tions for four Senatorial delegates, by a vote of 98
to 4.
The following gentlemen were put in general
nomination for Senatorial delegates.
J. R Flanigan, let District; J. J. Grumpher, 3d
do.; W. B Mann,
3d do.; Samuel Bell, Jr., 3 d do.;
J. P. Longhand, 3d do ; L. R. Fletcher, 3d do ;
Morton McMichael, 2d do.; R. C. Smith, 2d do.;
Paul B. Carter, Zit do ; G. A Coffey, 21 do.; Eras.
tue Poulson, lot do.; Win. R. Smith, 4th do.; 0.
Gilpin, Ist do ; George Gordon; 2d do.; J. 'Verne,
4th do.. ' Thomas Baloh, let do.; E. 11. Jeffries, 11
do.; J. M. Coleman, 3d do • .1. A. Fowler, 2d do.;
G. P. Oliver, 3d de.; Wm. N. Bull, do.; 24 Rioh
and Mildey, 3d do.
The Convention then went into general nomina
tion for Representative delegates.
The Convention then suspended the nominations
to consider a resolution to appoint a committee to
make rules for the government of the party during
the fall campaign. Mr. Flanigon and Mr. Sum
mers wanted the committee to oonsist of five. Mr.
George Moore and others wanted it to he enlarged
to twenty-four. •
After much discussion the Convention adopted
the original resolution, so that, the committee on
rules will imagist of five.
Tho following gentlemen wore then nominated
for Representative delegates for the First Repre
sentative district—C. Close and C. Lay.
Second district—Samuel Anderson and Eliab
Ward.
Third district—Kennedy McCaw, R. 0. Smith,
and N. Woolery.
Fourth distriet—Thomas Balch, J. P. Loughead,
and Jesse R. Williams.
Fifth distriot---C. C. Lathrop and William J.
Pollook.
Sixth district—Wm. M. Bull, Morton Mc-
Michael, J. J. Butler, George A. Coffey, J. Cot
ter.
Seventh distriot—Alg. 0. Roberts, Morris B
Mick, E. Harper Jeffries, Goo. Corrulaffer, J
Harper, P. B. Carter.
Eighth district—Robertßothell, I'. C. Ellmakor
L. R. Fletcher, J E. Ridgway, P. P. Jacobs
Ninth district—Wm. B. Mann, Ab'm English,
Farmer Burn.
Tenth distriot—Geo. Sturges, George Gordon
Joseph Huffy.
Elovonth district—S. S. Tompkins, J. M. Colo
man.
Twelfth district—Calvin H. Test, John E. Fisher.
Henry Bumm.
Thirteenth district—Joseph Summers, M. 0.
Buckner, Thos. Haig Jr., Joseph Tompkins, J. J.
&shriek, John It. Scott, P. R. Schuyler.
Fourteenth district—John Welsh.
Fifteenth district—Arehl Mclntyre.
Sixteenth distriot--Williani P. Cooper, Thomas
Dixey.
Seventeenth distriet—N. L. Jones, B. It. Mil
ler, Joshua. S. Pletcher..
Mr. M. V. B. Summers, moved that in future no
person except members and reporters be allowed
In tho room.
Mr. G. R. Smith, opposed the motion, as he
thought our actions should be overlooked, and we
had no wish to have a secret session.
The resolution was then withdrawn by Mr. Sum
mers.
The nominations were then ordered to bo
printed.
The Committee on Rules will be announced to
day. The Convention then adjourned to meet at
the call of the committee.
Lieutenant Appointed.—John Whitcralt was
yesterday morning appeinted lieutenant of the
Eleventh police distriet, in place of John M.
Graeff, resigned Mr. Whitoraft will enter on his
duties on the let of July.
Accident.—Shortly before four. o'clock yes
terday morning, a man named Thomas Moßevitt,
was run over by an ice wagon at Twenty-third and
Lombard streets. His foot was very badly crushed.
Ho was removed to his residence.
A Good Appoinitneni.—Lowie W. Thornton,
late sergeant of Fifth ward, has boon appointed
by Mayor Henry as assistant Are detootive.
Mr. Thornton Is an old builder, and well qualified
to perform the duties incident to his now vocation.
Leg Brolcen.—A man named Peter Moloy
woe plaited up ut 5 o'clock yesterday morning, at
Eighth and Fitzwater streets, with his leg brokhn.
He was intoxicated at the time. Ile was conveyed
to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Girard Avenue Dredge.—ln consequence of
repairs having been rendered necessary to this
bridge, the Cotnmissioner of Highways has given
notice that no cattle or vehicles will bo permitted
to pass over it until further notice.
Coroner's Case.—Yestorday afternoon, a
man named Frederick P. Face, died in ono of the
coils of the Nineteenth-ward station house, Coro
ner Fenner was sent to hold an inquest.
Falai Result.—The young man who was so
frightfully injured at McCollom's factory, at Ger
mantown, about ten days sines, died from the
effeets of his injuries on Tuesday night.
Lieutenant Philip R. Fendall, Jr., haulm=
detached from the Marine Barracks at this place,
and ordered to the United States steamer Merri
mac, the Ilag.ehip of the Pacific, squadron.
Receiving Stolen Goods.—John Ikagany,
charged with receiving stolen goods at his place,
on Washington street, Eleventh ward, has been
held to bail by Alderman Wilkinson to answer.
Law Suit.—Major Washington Richards has
brought suit, at Norristown, against the Reading
Railroad Company, for damages charged agninit
hint by the officers of the road.
The Excursion of St. Theresa's Sunday
school, to Judge Peters' farm. will take place to.
day. It will no doubt be very well attended.
The Mercury in the therinometer indicated.
eighty-three degrees at one o'clock yesterdaY
ternoon.
The death of Mr. ssS.E. Harris," or Wes
ley Barmorn, which was announced in the news
column of The Press of yesterday, was amused by
consumption. The deceased hos been very highly
When of by theeetirepress throughout the State.
The indisposition, whicYhas resulted fatally in
his case, was oentraeted"durlng his last perform
arm at the National Theatre, on Walnut street.
We havelad to record during the poet week the
death of three theatrical celebrities—Mies Lizzie
Steele,, Mr. P Lane, and Wesley Barmore.
Caucus Nominees.--Tbo following caucus
nominations for trustees of the Girard estate and
police magistratet, to be voted for in Councils this
afternoon, have been made:
Trustees of Girard Estato—Aliel Juvenal, super
intendent; Wm. Elliott, agent.
Police Magistrates-Ist distriot, Wm: Allen; 2d
district, R C Titterrnary ; 24 district, J. B. Free
man ; 4th diatriet, Ald. Brazier ; -sth district. Goo.
Patohell; 10th district, Ald. Shoemaker ;.11th die
tried, John Cloud.
Robbery—On Tuesday evening a difficulty
occurred between a number of parties at Belmont
Cottage, in the Twenty-fourth ward. While. the
proprietor, Mr. Moore, was endeavoring to poll
the disturbance, some person went up stairs and
broke open the door of nee of the rooms. Some
silver spoors and other articles to tha- amount of
about .125, wore abstracted from one of the bureau
drawers.
Suicide—Coroner Fenner held an inquest
yesterday, upon the body of a woman named Eli
sabeth Flanigan, who committed suicide about
eleven o'clock on the previous evening, by taking
a dose of laudanum. She resided in Wyoming
street, above Fitzwater, west of Fifteenth street.
It is alleged that domestic difficulties impelled
the deceased to the rash and -melancholy act.
Pleasant Excursion.---0 n Saturday afternoon
the Pennsylvania ,Cornet Band will make an ex
cursion to Tacony. They will be the guests of
Dennis Moans, Esq., of the Washington EOM);
This will bo a pleasant excursion far-all who wish
to spend an agreeable afternoon. - The Washing
ton House has been rejuvenated, and is destined to
become a great place of resort.
Mifitary.--We learn Nati the New York
Nationnl Guard, goventh RegTment N. Y. S.
who have been chosen so the Guard of Honor_to
convoy President Monroe'e remains from New
York to Richmond, Va ," hate °hanged the route
of their return so as to visit this oily in plaoe of
proooeding home - via Baltimore. It is expected
that they will reaoh here about the Bth of July..
,
Reriped.-:- Officer Robert . Applegate -Ilan
tendered his :resignation: - no polioetiiin to Mayor
Henry," He wee stationed 'nn'..Third - ,`atrnet, l be- ,
tween Chestnut arid "Sprtioe'streets; and" rendered
much enioient service in the preservation or the
panne of that. eeighberhood.
- .
Sergeant .',./ppointed..—itir.; William B. Tea-.
get; has heon appointed soxgoant of pollee the'
third distriet; which comprises the Fifth
'Yeager Is an active and energetlo.yaitpg man, and
have:no 'donht 'PAW Make an excellent odder.
LETTER'. FACIE NEW YORE.
gotioepondenee of the Rxest.)._
Now Ydnic,•.Tiqie if.,18.4k 7
To a stranger solaurnhig at the Astor Rause,
with diurnal overlooking:of the Park, this.metro-.
polls must present quite a 'carnivatupoot at the
present the: '
.Almost daily Antis
n and' parades
like - ,Plate:Vinder , .tito State Hall shadows ; and
Thor?t'S 'brown' etatae ' of Washington to getfGg:
black with the powder and 'smoke of inoessent
cannonading. On one day we have militarYlisi
terNon..anather firemen's muster; a third nahpre
in the Turners,. with,white'sshirts, and a fonith
the Metropolitan pence', with hlueooitti and nan'l
keen unmentionables;; the .ffwhole Interspersed,',"
(es they say in theatrical' programoaes;)With
laical bonfire, and illuminations: "All the whiff);
however, amid the turmoil of treble and the hur
ry of travel, the old caravan of poverty, disease,
and death, wends .inockingiy by, from the early
rig -nicker and deformed beggar, tothaplumed
hearse, of Beaton Frown, 'or' the tawny express
cart of Potter's Field.
Today the police are reviewed: The prooklyn
force mustered at port Green this morning, form,
ing eight companies, rank and file, and received
the Governor and his . itatr, and the . Pefide Com.:
missierteri with a salute of tienty•one guns. The
New York battalions were mdrshallcd in_the Park
this afternoon, and • reviewed likewise by the
- Governor and Ooinuitssioners. The men behaved
well. About six bandred were Mustered.:
Another ruffianly.aseault• was perpetrated - Jut
night upon Justice Osborne, in - a publle railroad
car. The jutice was returning from a• German
festival at Yorkville, and so were several drunken
Tents no, who began to aisault women and chil 7
dren, and when remonstrated with by the Justice,
attacked and would have seriously - maltreated
hiti had not the other passengers wine to his.
assistance and aided in expelling the rowdies from
Another assault was reade.by memos upon De
puty Police Superintendent Carpenter, as he was
passing some rookeries in Churoh strait. - One at
the blacks was arrested: . •
"Mr. Billy Mulligan," the expelled California
pugilist, was arrested and taken,beforit the Re
corder to-day. The amiable Judge disobarged him
on his own recognazanee.
Jonathan Miller, Esq., a prominent member of
the bar, died this morning, at hie residinee, aged
fifty-nine.
A fight among the "sons of harmony" took
place last night at a lager-beer saloon, and some
half-dozen musicians were obliged to face the mu-
sic in court to-day. -
Tho following note was found yesterday,-attach
ed to a treo heaide Valley Lake, in Greenwood
Cemetery :
One
that is tired of life."
" But: You will find my body In the botlom'of that
Lake, If you should find me before Tuesday, the
22d, please leave it in care of the Coroner, at the. City
Ball, Brooklyn, and oblige, respectfully,
' G. W. BARNETT."
Baron de Wetterstedo, the new minister resident
from Norway and Sweden, arrived to-day in the
Persia, and stops at the Clarendon.
Rev. Ralph Hoyt, whose ohureh was demolished
by Monday's tornado, is out to-day in a card
" written under the ruins," imploring assistance
to re-build the edifice.
The jury empannelied to try Daniel Cunning
hum, for the homicide of " Nation," were kept
out all night, but failed to agree on a verdict, and
were discharged. They stood seven for man
slaughter in the third degree, one for the same in
the fourth, and four for justifiable homicide.
The British screw steamer City of Baltimore,
Captain Leitch, arrived last evening from Liver-
Pool, which port Captain L. left en the 9th instant
with 457 passengers. On the 11th instant, lat. 55,
long 16, saw Cunard mail steamer Niagara, for
,Liverpool. 17th instant, lat. 47, long. 40.40,
passed ten iotberg.
Stooks to-day were variable, the market open.
ing sluggishly, and hardly recovering at the close
of the first board. Reading, however, still keeps
native, and about 4,500 shares wore mld at 441, a
decline, however, of 11 from last evening's closing
price. Now York Central exhibits a. deoline.
Madsen River declined, as did Brie and llarlern.
Delaware. and Hudson
.fell from 100, yesterday's
rate, to 981. Pennsylvania Coal waasuatalned at
last quotations.
The Western railroad stooks declined. Panama
was firm at 109. A bettor feeling, however, grew
up during the day in reference to stocks in gene
-
rat:
In railroad bonds the principal business was in
La Crosse Land Grant, opening at 33, and closing
at 321, after selling clown to 32#, against 33 yester
day. Now York Central Havens closed at 100 ;
Illinois Central at 841, 1 advance; Central New
Jersey first mortgage at 921; Galena and Chicago
do at 97/ ; Terre haute and Alton do at ‘ 6o, and
Michigan Central eights at 93.
In State stocks a large business transpired. Of
Missouri sixes alone sixty thousand dollars were
sold at 87) the highest, and 1 above the final price
of yesterday. Tennessee closed at 931, 6 advance;
Virginia at 95, and Indiana fives at 876. A lot of
New York City fives of 1870, was taken at 92.
The sales of bank stooks included Phenix Bank
at 109, Importers' and Traders' atlosl, and Bank
of the State at 1001, yesterday's pricea in sash In
stance, and American Exchange DAL 1 advance.
The exchanges at the bank Clearing House to:
day wore $14,886,778.77, and the balances $1,196,-
984 48. The Metropolitan certificates are still
$16,000.
ASSISTANT TRDASUDER'S OFPICE.—The trans
actions at the office of the' Assistant Treasurer,
yesterday, were:
Received from all source/ $122,523 20
Payments on all accounts 221,499 57
Balance in all funds 7,462,558 02
Decrease since last report 99,170 37
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.—RAN3OII/(0 Fire Instr.
ranee eompany, 10. per cent.; Moohanios Bank,
semi-annual, 4 per cent.; American Fire Insurance
Company, semi-annual, 0 per cent. ; Atlantic
Bank, (Brooklyn,) semi-annual, 5 per cent.;
Tradesmans' Bank, semi-annual, 4per cent.; Se
venth Ward Bank, semi-annual, 5 per mint.
The Cunard steamer Asia, Capt. Lott, left to-day
fur Liverpool with Ma passengers and $62,350.80
In specie.
Thompson & Brothor quote land warrants, up to
12 M. today, as follows :
40 more warrants, per acre
80 . 4
120 4. 11 •
100 4. 11 41 •
In foreign exchange, per steamer to-day, we
quote 1091a1091 for bank and bankers; 108111100 /
for mercantile signatures ; on Paris 5f.111a5L131;
Hamburg 341061 ; Amsterdam 41.1a41; ; 'Bremen
79a791. The Asia takes out $62 3 35 . 0.80 in specie.
At. the Corn Exchange a slight buoyancy was
noticeable in opening transactions, but wns not
sustained.
The following is Wednesday's business at the
otitoo of the Assistant-Treasnrer,
Boopipts..
Payments
Balance
Tho receipts include $ll,OOO from onstoins.
At the second board Cleveland Mid Toledo rose
h, Pantile Mail h, New York Central 3, Hudson
River 1, Galena and Chiongo 3, and Rook Island 3.
NEW YORK STOOK BiOIIANGII-4ust 23
SECOND MILD.:
300 0111•50 Ilk 1 D 3072
100 do -71 A;
100 Erie Rulroad /7),'
200 do 17,N;
100 do No 17
70 do r 3 17
1100 do P3O 16,74'
200 Rootingß n6O 43
100 do 44,g
26 Norma R 109
160 Gal & 001 R r6O 85
50 do D 3 85g
50 do 853:
2000 Tenn St 13e '9O 93%
2000 Mferourl St On 87%
6000 Harlem It 3d mt 59
4000 Uudaart It latmt 102%
100 Penns Oo 74%
73 Del £ Hod Co 98%
100 Cloy & Toledo R 3.2%1
40 Parltle hi 3 3 Co 77X1
60 do al° 77%' '
60 N Y Oeri R elO
100 do 03 824(1
50 do 712% ,
'5O do 010..82
• 50 Had Silver 11 a/0 20X
TE MARKETS.
Flour wee wittou U t important change. Sales 1O 5 0 0
$3.80®590 for superfine State. like bulk of the
b no b l ill a
eea t t $ 8 85 0 St 05e4 15 for extra State. (chiefly et
$4.10 both lecluding 1,000 bb aat the outside price ;1
$3 85(4.95 for superable Western ; $4 05x150 for Bmn
mon to. medium extra Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Ohio
arid Wleconelii, and St 150a4 70 for shipping brands of
extra round hoop Ohio. Closing dull. -
Southern Floor le unchanged. Sales 1,800 bbla at
- $4 . 4504,15 for superfine and SA 8005-for fancy and eX
tra. Bye is quiet at $3e3.37. Oorn Ideal mama and
firm. Saler 150 bble Brandywine at $3.95.
Pro tee —The market is without important change,
and we notice only' climited demand. ^Since oar - last
there have been sales of 400 bhde Cuba at liX eslc.
-Comes.—Bio is, quiet. but 'holdere are. ery arm_
the sales oboe ear last have been email on a baste of
11)( for Lignayra,loX for Cape Haytien,-and Java os
private terms. • • •
Bloc .=There lea better demand prevailing foe Bite,
and the market Is firm at 363 X for common to prime—
ewes 215 tce within the range.
Luis —There la -wily a moderate demand, and the
market Is steady; sales of 640 bbls at 62X0 .for Common
HAY is firm. with a moderate boldness defog at 46my
60c fpr stdpping lots.
on ani.—The Wheat market is firth and buoyant for
good sound parcels which are scarce. while common Ae
acriptions rule steady; sales of 64,000 bus at 18a for da
maged Chicago epring (58c, lx reused for •a prime per.
cal to arrive) 88in0file for Milwaukee Olub, $1.02K for
red Indian. El 05 for white Wisconsin and Canada,
Si 04m1 11 forwhite Michigan 81.40 for new red, and
$1.50m1 60 for new white Southern. -
Rye scarce sod firm; small sales at 72e13e. Barley
dull . A sale of 4,000 bushels Barley Malt was made on
private terms. Corn le edam., and- cemocaods rather
better prices • sable of 33 000 barbell' at 72074 c for
common to fair mixed Western;' badly damaged dlto
sold at prices we are requested not to quote ; 740770
for numund to good *Lite Southerly , Ito for straw
color ditto, and 78c for yellow. Oats dull at previous
qUotatlons.
Cotrox.- - Prines hayS again 'slightly lintnoyed, wit.%
Wes to a lair extent at 32X C for middling Uplands, and
12X o for Now Orleans
NAVAL Sronss.—Spirits Turpentine dull et 410 oaths
spot, end ate to 'arrive. In Rosin we notice Hales of
t 25 bble pale at EC - ''
Rms.—There le more dolog lathe Bast, sad we 'bear
of sales of 1,625 bbts Crude Sperm, not strictly prime,
et 11.15, find 200 barrels selected Whale on prlrate
WILII:2I3OvE =There lies been."a large - epecuLstive
movement going on at the Rust, but the partici:dere have
not Jet been made
Receipts of.. produce per North River - -boa's—Flour,
6,492 bbls; Wheat; 61,1191naktele Corn, 4,9006 e; Oats,
Per Snutlierii ataamara sud ranroadit--Flour, 3,883
toble ; Whe.t, 707 bee, 'l,lOl bap ; Corn, 24 193 do
Whiskey, 385 ..214 bblapProitaions, 487
pt,skages; Ashaa, 893)1)114,5o 3371baraYa•41.
.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL:
TIIE !RONEY MARKKT.
PHILADELPHIA, SELIG 23 1858.
'Therehas been no riaininaitt - in Stooks to-day
sntioiantiy ia1P 0 11144.40: make. the subject of s
special notice,- the sees-being limited'in amount,
and the variations in - Pilop,frorathe'2.ilhetations of
the fast few days vary. tilight.
As the season for ,enjoyment draws on, lees at
tentlenls paid
_to baslimai r and the general dull
ness.le inoreasing.• no change in the
money marktV,"forthidemlndliritlie part of the
right kind of, people-is noi,,.eqttaf to the supplyat
the brokers' Offices: Money is hard to oolleot, and
the discounts of the &inks ;indicate that there is
some.Ureisrire. for a4ommedation from those whose
bills - are not -considered-sufficiently gilt, for the
operators . on the street. „Preparations for the fall
business , &ie hardly commenoed as yet, though
the talk' indicates e.xpeotations of 'a fair average
The following, are the footings of the Pittsburgh
bank statement for last week:- '
:11 4 1:5 21 4Z 1 '31 .1 :37:14" nee..319,446
Specie .. 1.223.709 - 1.218.342 sae.. 8.417
Loans" ' 6.888.962 - 6.885,051 Des.. 203.992
Depoillte 1,371682 ' 1,506,862 Toe.. 14,727
The earnings of the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Railroad Company` .for - the'inerith Of May,-1858,
wore $87.180
Corresponding month lasties:r 81,478
lacrease.... $5;702
Thweamings of the New Yprk Oeiitral r,nad for
May settle ;up - $551 - ,9(so,;egainOt - 1650,&56-1110111
month het eeison. . ,
' The follaiviak amimpa.rison'of this reoeipte, ex.
ltsa 1
pongee, and nit ear, o f the Central road
Company of New,Jereer, fcir the months of April
and May of the peat. two years;
. „
Receints. San eness. Net Earning*
1858--Two mm 0,4143.986 13 :155,297,11 $58,089 01
18117-13sitee " 118,909 85 61935 88 55,923 99
Tha Boston•and Provideno4r Railroad has del
°tared a eemi•annnal dividend of three per cent.,
payable July i t -- , -
The 'return frornlho'Bardt - of Befriend for the
weekending off,Joie gliett the folletrieng
18811 i GI, when oompered with the previous week
.. 46344106
Other 10.164834,..netre55e... 611433
seat " • 0,138 002..',-4rieresee.... 1,040
On the other able of the itoectint :
Goverit securities..lo.s7B.3l4.:;,:lnerease... £62,081
Other securities.. . 14.628,191'..'"Decreaie.." 168,331
Rotes unemploy e..11,034,070....1ncrea5e .... 103,634
The anoint of notes to £19,790,-
015, ehowlng a , decrease of -..£338„175, and the
stook of bullion iri both departments ia .118,030,.
949, showing a decrease of .t:182,855, when corn.
pared with the preceding return.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCIIINGE a&LEs t o
Juue 23,1008. "
REPORTED BY 21ANLEY,, BROWN, & CO , DANK-NOTE,
STOCK, AND EICIIANOE BROSICRS, NORTHWEST HORNSH
-, THIRD AND CHESTNUT . STRERTS.
FIRST 110A.RD.
•
0000 PODIA 68 90
3500 do 90
800 Oity 61...e.0&P.961(
1000 do.
1000 do P . R. C&P.9131j
1000 Bnoq Canal 6824.50 X
1000 N Penns R.
10 41Y cant.6B
2000 Elm R 7o letiort.6l,l4
100 0 Penns 116.18mt.101
1 Lehigh Nov 48%
1 do ......
00 do 48
50 N Poona R ' 9,1 r
100 Reading
WO Penns 611 90
About 267 do —.90
lON° do DO
2500 do 90
1000 Penns )1, 03.2dm.81
1000 do —Odin
1000 do ..2doo. say;
loaco' .d0..2d01.80N
600 N Room R 10V . et. 65
50 Poona It
• CLOSING YR
Bid. Asked.
13 Man 68)68..101. ..
Phll► BV 983( 6631,
, do R 987( 987(
do New.loo%lol
Poonsylv Be 89% 90
Etoodingß • 227('22%
do bi , 7olnoff 74 76
do int66!44..90
do mt 0810..68X fOX
Tonto It 41,4 41X
do let mt 60.100%1011(
do 24m 65 0ff86% 66%
Morrie Chml 00n..44x =46
do prof 100 101)
Sohn N6l 82.....67 08
LAT
60 flooding R ...b5wn.211(
Reading closes
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Juan M—Eveania.—
There Is very little stir in Breadstuds, end the sales
of Flour are mostly limited to the wants of the borne
trade. Sales for shipment only include about 200 bbl*
Western extra at $1.62) 5 ; 150 blds Eagle Mills do at
$5, and 200 Ibis Jenny Lind do at $5.50 4P' bbl. The
retailers and bakers are buying cautiously at from $1.25
to $4 7505.75 lir bbl, according to brand and quality.
Shipping brands are offered at our lowest figures, with
out finding buyers to any extent, and the market fa
dull. Corn Meal is held at $3 81%, and Rye Flour at
$3 51x tp bbl, and but little doing in either. Wheats
are rather more plenty. but buyers and genets are apart
in their views. Sales include 1,800 bus fair red at $1
1,800 bus good do at $1.02a1.05Fi,200 bee white at $1 12
r 01,20, and 1,000 bus do at el 0501.15, as In quality.;
Corn is wanted and 'very scarce to-day, there being
none afloat, and eaten- are coedited to about 1,501 bus
Pennsylvania Yellow, in small lots from store at MO
74c, the latter delivered on board. Oats are unchanged,
and about 2,500 bus Pennsylvania brought 41*. Rye
In steady with further small receipts, and rates at 98*
for Pennsylvania tad 88c for Delaware. Dark le not
inquired for, and bolero only offer .$3O for let quality
'Quercitrea. Cottoe is firm at the advance noted yes
terday, and about 200 bales have
.been sold at full
prices. - Groceries. are generally held above the view*
of buyers, with some movement to note in Coffee and
Sugar at run prices. PlOTlsinflare quiet, wth a small
business doing in Salted Meats, Bacon, and Lard, at
previous quoted rates. Butter remains dull. Whiskey
is in light stock, but the demand has (alien off, and
sales are limited at 21c for drudge, 22c for hhde, and
23c for bbia,
FOREIGN MARKETS.
WAKEFIELD, HARR, & CO 03 OIRCULAR.
(Late Richardson. Brothers, & Co. •
LIVERPOOL 6th month 11th, 1656 —Corrok opened
with an active demand in the early part of the week,
but subsequently the advices per Persia quite checked
the demand, and since then but little has been done.
the market closing at a decline of ,tid 4P lb on the
week. which is more marked on the lower gradea
7,000 bales sold to-day . ; market cloning quietly.
Imports this week, 55,082 bales. Total 'tales 49.840
bales, of which speculators took 8,020, exporters 3,650 ;
leaving to the trade 42,670 b.les.
tr - EIIOITDON nt demand from the
trade, about 100 hhae Philadelphia bare been taken on
epeet:latios at ea, both en the spot and to arrive. Bal.
timore nominally unchanged.
Lean, to the absence of demand. continues depressed,
and is again easter to buy, but neither the trade ri..r
speculators are in the market; we quote prices nomi
nally Userhas 4P cwt, as in quality, the latter price for
retail lots of fine.
Buying. Sentr ,
~. 90 03
... 79 83
... 89 92
TILLOW Ihowe no eyniptonts of improvement; 1111
quote P. Y. 0 No 6des4e, and North American 52a Ede
635. In London the market closes quiet, but 6dele
better; Basch :la 6d on the spot and month, and sds ed
last three months of the year.
. . .
Rosin -bales about 3,000 bble, at Utah; Id, medium
de 6deiie, and tine 108415 e, but still very slow.
Mos —A large business passing in low qualities at
the late decline No change in Carolina
Boar —Very little inquired for, and only about 900
tierces hare been sold, comprising a few of all descrip
tions. at the rates current last week.
Posa —American is still held for NE Transactions
this week 800 barrels, mostly resales, at about this
figure.
BACON exceedingly dull, there being still hardly Ulf
consumptive• demand. some 0. cut, a little soft, sold
by auction at 45s 13d046e ltd , and a few boxes Long Mid
dles, rib in, at 49s ; beyond which hardly anything has
been done. A large sale is advottlead for next week,
and lower prices are expected.
Onsess.—Very little dolor, buyers mostly waiting
the result of the auction of 2,000 boxes advertised for
next week.
9 5
;
.r,144, 4 06 50
Guarn --Since our report of Tuesday's Grain Market
the weather has been all that could be desired for our
growing crops, notwithstanding which there bas been
somewhat more firmness in the trade, and a little more
disposition to purchase at reduced rates quoted on Tues.
day. Farmers' deliveries of Wheat for the put week
consist of 106,610 qrn. against 128 M 3 qrs. same week
last year. Average price 94a ed againat 584 9d, cures.
pending week lasts ear.
Our market - opened to-day exceedingly slow, but et
the (doe we had a little more demand' far Wheat and
Flour at the reduced currency of, oar last: however,
only a moderate extent of hardness resulted:
The demand for Indian liorn vrae of q very limited
character, and had sales been preened, lower rates meet
bare been accepted, but the Stock here being small,
holders held rather firmly, •
NMI
=l===l
/88 66 $32,166 08
$26 9T8;48
'UN Penna. Et 0 l(
50 Union Canal 4
7 do 3%
SO do 4
8 slos Cal pfd,asorn.lol
7 do Own:101
10 do aswn.lol
100 Reading R 211‘
88 do 223(
50 'do •R y
50 Long Island 11 11X
100 Now Creek
8 Bank Kentucky...ll4X
Itt,TWEE
101 Reading
500 N Penne R 10 V 01.05
28 N Penns R
16 do 0,1(
13 Lehigh Nay 49
11 Reading B
100 do
100 do 22X
6 Vora Bank 20
BOARD.
MEM
Bid. Asked.
Soh Nay Imp W ..60 CIO
do stock—. 7 8
do peer 16 14X
cfmnet &. Elm B.IOX 10X
do re let me .64X 66
do 2d mt.. •60
Long Island
Girard 8urtk.....31,X lIX
Leh Coal & Nwr..47 X •• 413 X
N Penns It 91(
do 0 , 14 68 60
New Creek
00 , 11d111% R O M, 1 %
Lehigh Zino 1 IX
'RT.
60 Reading
22,y®22M